The Wilmington daily Republican., March 15, 1902, Image 3

About The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902

Image provided by: University of Delaware Library, Newark, DE

                
f
• f • *»*H+ » » »MW f » t » T » t
EQUAL
PARTNERS
.
By HOWARD FIELDING
n
Sfc Copyright, 1901, by Charles W. Hooke.
»*♦+♦* 0****+4*-I-4.I-4+**M.*+
CHAPTER X VI.
ELSIE PEni'HTIlATES A JF. 8 T.
Rf
HKY say," remarked
Kittle, "that people
always feel particu
larly well just be
fore they die. Do
you remember Bern
hardt In 'Camille,'
9
ft
the very last words
before she dies in Anna lid's arms: *
Hindi live! Ah. bow well I fjjel!' Ilyw
I cried when she said that! And then
'She sleeps.' Isn't that
Huston sa.\
lovely scene
"As it on mo to your mind at this
went," said Brenda, "I joyfully infer
that you are feeling very much better."
. "You must think I am silly to talk
imieli about dying," said Elsie. '
am soggy with ..tv."
"V°." "r
occasions, said Brenda, including
this, but it seems often to us because
,we don't wish to lose you and to your
self because really and truly you don't
wish to die. On the whole, you have
been ns cheerful as any girl could pus
Slbly bo undo,- (be elroumslancos, and
ns for your sentimentality, my dear,
I'd give the world to have some of it
myself."
1 "I was going to say," continued El
ale, "(hat my motive for continually
harping on it Is that you may know 1
am not afraid, and afterward you may
tell Mr. A bleu."
| This exchange of pleasantries upon a
cheerful subject occurred during lhe
lime when Kendal! was experimenting
.with the while mice.
I "I must have been'pretty near It.the
last time," said Elsie. "It was double.
hat was the mailer
(When it began, even though I'd fainted
Kuril a little while before. It was like
drifting, drifting away. You me sur
mised. You think you must stop, and
areel.v knew
•fore yon really
frightened you me g(
(just for a second- just long enough to
remember mul realize; then
down, dt
waked
down,
the left there,
ml the
You've
xpt'cssion of
•Brenda's face, she laughed with the
most delicious and dear sound, like
the singing of birds.
flipping away fro
the roo
OiRhl.
liny were lowering me inlo Hie gr
ind.
. mooing to lie cremated,
(promised me that, Brenda."
i Then,
l lie
used horror
bo -
hi
"Oil, but it hurts to laugh," she said,
"IV" cried Brenda. "You're the first
that
"'You mustn't make me do it."
i "Do you know," said Elsie, "that of
the two of us you're the blue one? It's
jmieli more cheerful to talk about
laying Hum to 'roast' oneself as you
ccused me of being minis
lug."
;
ao."
*)e one step Itojotul clyitiK," I'cpIioJ
•Brenda. "Hut I suppose the roasting
is the saving of uucompli
"Roasting is popularly supposed t
't help
(you me
inentnry things. M.v child, I e
It: 1 suffer by contrast."
' Now you
using. If I had your lmir!
turn's absurd, of
11611010
"With
cried Elsie.
jrcnll.v are
find
*se. But do you know
n
b
f
U:
<?F
iM
1
j
!
|
j
j
V" v
11
Y J
S-]
J
lie rumr hack with
nblcr.
Imitaliu
I
tie, si
Study i
f doing things
I'l
•l
•nda.
d if
to
« Koridv par
This is the w:
: 'Good
jiug, Dr. Kendall. *
All, thank y<
; sn nun'll. * * * Shall
see you ngai
lby.' You make all
ifinr
ike little things
.dignity, pen
•than a blade of 1
'ansomething. That's
ably. I haven'
y more
ss, but I'm gaining
it. It'
live another w
l shall
flie and go to Daniel Frohnmn's No. 1
'company instead of to heaven. I'd
rather."
"Do I speak like that when I nddref
JPr. Kendall?" said Brenda,
ith a
Blight access of color,
•jbo so. You are
"Well, It may
y dear."
I "This is the way you hold your
alk," said Elsie.
["Isn't that pretty? Of course l can't
Wo it very well lying down, but see the
fflngers and the ease of the wrist.
(Were you taught to do that?"
"1 used to have q governess who was
lerazy on Delsartc," replied Brenda.
("But she presently went crazy on ail
[other subjects also, and we had to send
(the poor thing to an Institution. I was
fiot aware of my debt to her."
"You owe her a great deal," said El
liio. "1 wish I'd had a lunatic of that
kind in my family. I couldn't afford to
jhave much teaching. Of course I had
come, but when I found what
mother was enduring in order to pay
[for it—well, I took an engagement with
/the first thing that came along. And it
jaras a barnstorming crew! We gave
jfiix plays a week, and I had to learn a
[long part in every one of them. The
jeecond Monday, in the afternoon, the
Uleadlng lady came into my room and
^found me huddled up on the floor in
Jhe corner gibberiug-just gibbering,
jlhat was all—words out of all the
plays, os she told me afterward, all
Bumbled together, and I was cross eyed
gwlth sitting up all night studying
per little flickering gas jets. Yes, that's
(the way she found me, and the
pas as cold as a barn too. I had tho
gad quilt wrapped around lay shoul
mers and my arm through a bole to it
! "Tb® leading lady yelled to the Ju
venile man, and be really was juvenllo
('-about 18, as I remember. She said,
,*Go get a glass of brandy!' The Ju
venile man went down to tho bar and
came back with a tumbler solid full.
'He had to carry it carefully in order to
keep from spilling any.
Indy was u temperance
never touched
cry clever,
tor
hen
you
my
I
un
room
I
The leading
She
drop of wine, and, iu
1
st mil In ml J
NVw E:i
mi nil
nau c
good for tbe thing that l had—'white
brain,' tve call It The juvculle 41 au
didn't know Jiow much brandy a per
son ought to take, and I—well, I didn't
know anything. So I drank It all, and
then I lay down on the bed, and the
leading lady covered me with every
thing she could Mud, and pretty soon
the bed got up and stood on the eeiliug,
and I didn't care at all.
mat branay was
"When it came time <0 go to the the
ater (Brenda, it's disgraceful, but I
was kg— so drunk that 1 couldn't walk
straight) the leading indy got
aud told the juvenile man
Around the block, and he walked me
around about fifty times in the snow.
We wore in u little ^Minnesota t
ami it had snowed for
he took me 1
• up
to walk me
When
the 1 heater, 1 win
per
fectly sober, aud 1 didn't care for any
thing.
walked up f
said cheerfully, 'Well,
tonight T
I had no troubles whatever. I
Hie stage manager, and 1
hat do we play
lie told me. and I couldn't
.
remember e
have heard of it, hut
got out my part and studied it while
a king up.
"When I went on,
1 was
knew about half
of my first scene, which was the Ion
j Rl!,# <m ?,. "!* 111 1 l , < ' But I didn't
°! l,v ' 1(1 always been troubled with
I fl ' ,Rl,t '"«** or >-' ss - 1,111 «<>* *«•'»
I ti,n ''-, ,10t ,0 lnKl1 '' "' lleu 1 f,,r « of ' 1
j ™ f :'
I was off left, having a lit. By ana.ny I
j end to go across right and sit down by
-1 a table. I knew 1 couldn't hear the
i prompter there, so I walked over and
got the table and dragged It clear across
the stage, and the audieuce applauded
because I did it so naturally.
"Then I went crazy, and* what hup-1
pence! afterward I scarcely know. Hut
when I came off after the thrilling di -1
mux of the scene I fell into the lend
, „ , , , ... ,
tug lady's arms, and she hugged ine up;
tight She said;'You never ployed 8 a
well as that before. You were like
Julia Marlowe.' And she kissed me
both ebooks. Julia Marlowe was m.v
idol then, and I cried with heavenly!*-
Je.v nu ll,o lending lady's neck. Tlmt's
all true, just ns it happened, Brenda,
and I never bad stage friglit after
"It was," said Elsie. ."Yet I think 11
wouldn't have amounted to much any
way. How could nny mortal man fail ]
to see the difference between you and
meV"
ward."
"Poor little Elsie!" said Brenda, kiss
lug her. "It was a hard school where
tore tauglit."
y
"M.v child," said Breuda, "no man
can. Why, the brass knobs on the j
posts of this bed know the difference be-1
you and me—the vital, essential i
( difference. They love you In their lit- {
tie brass hearts. Everybody loves you. I
Dr. Kendall, for a cold blooded sawyer
of bones who could amputate my bead
*Uhout a trace of emotion, takes your
hand
twee
ith the eternal reverence of
ho gives !
for
ind wliei
voinau,
j you pain I can see his owi
shrink. But lie treats me us if
i a gentleman whom lie had met at the
dub."
heart
were
|
Elsie opened her eyes so wide that;
they seemed to light the room as she
stared at Brenda, whose cheeks
that." she said.
*
vert
flushed by her unusual earnestness.
"I am glad to hear you speak like
Bromln rose nml wnlkod across to
the which)w. Then site ruturned to the
lire] anil look ICIslo's lianc],
"I am going to open my heart to
you." she sniff. "It was not because
Clarence Alffon preferred you to me
last
unit I lost my seif control
day. 1 cared nothing for you, despised
you; 1 admitted uo comparison. ...
was lipcauxo. though tlie Intensity of
" ls onn u,,t,,rc for a tl,ue <loccir,,dl
It i
him, lie never really loved me at all.
Nobody cv
good looking, even a beauty, in the j
society columns of the papers, and IJ
rich that I have attracted many!
But not one of them was able to
loved
am called
am
men.
present even a creditable counterfeit |
of love (though some of them could!
counterfeit almost anything else, from i
good breeding to the national cur- j
rency) until Mr. Aldcn entered the'
lists. That's hardly fair to him; lie j
was sincere, but mistaken."
"Yet I didn't have at all the feeling
ilint I have now," she continued. "It /
was only that last day that I became
•d, mostly at myself. It is since!
here, trlnce I have k
j
cum
I ha
the most womanly of God's crea
tures, that 1 have had some true com
prehension of my owd lack, some hou
est. sorrow for it."
"Only since you have been here,"
said Elsie. "IIow remarkable! But,
Brenda, it Is sweet of you to talk this
way to me, and I am so glad, so very
glad! IIow long have you known Dr.
Kendall?"
you,
"What a queer question!" said Bren
da. "About two years, but we haven't
met n dozen times. By tho way, be is
going to be married."
"He Is going to be married!" exclaim
ed Elsie. "To whom?"
"1 don't know," Brenda replied.
"From something he said the other
day, I judge there's a ditliculty. I don't
know the lady's name."
"Well," said Elsie, letting her head
sink back on the pillow as
"you will when it happens."
"If you mean that he cares anything
for me, you are quite mistaken," said
Brenda. "His manner when he is in
fu
;
2
•elieved,
this room should show that I
nothing—a piece of furniture. Do you
know. It bus inspired me with some
thing like jealousy—jealousy merely of
the difference between you and me,
which Is the theme we started with."
"I'll show you what Dr. Kendall
thinks of that difference," said Elsie.
"Wait till he comes in here again. 1*11
suggest that you're going away, and
then you watch him. He'll know that
I'm going to stay till Pm carted away
But watch him."
"You must not do It," said Brenda
But Elsie insisted that she should, and
they were still having a cheerful littlp
quarrel about it when they were inter
rupted by Kendall's familiar rap.
The doctor entered, looking very
OU8, but his brow cleared nt the sight
of Elsie.
\
*
To bo continued,
items.
Miss Susie Appleby, teacher of the
Brown Cottage School or Middletown
spent Sunday with her parents here.
Mr. Fred St. Clair, our jovial bar
ber friend, of Philadelphia will leave
here to-day for Atlantic City, where
he will spend the season.
John Hanna is on Ihc sick list.
Mr. Ilawpton Cupit left yesterday
for Philadelphia where he
employment with UM Tmetion Com
pany.
Christii
L
ill l&kv
Become a Cendidito.
At the Solicitations of his many
friends Harry Whiteman a prominent
young attorney of tills clty're'3ldlng*T
Blsmcre has consented to become a
candidate for the legislature for
the next General Assem
bly from Christiana Hundred.
Whiteman Iras always been on ardent
ltcpubllcau and lias never lieitl
office.
t, 1
'
Mr.
Tny'ov
d Fullerton F
oix lure cures chills and i
tiyl'ir, 302 King b
i,
NO MIXED
MARRIAGES.
Magistrate Weil, lias the power
to issue marriage licenses, but
last night he refuseil to do so after
he had filled in the
he secured the money in advance,
and was no loser.
The law says marriage shall be
unlawful between a white person
and a negro, or mulato.
If a marriage, prohibited by
this section, be solemnized, it
shall be void and the parties there
to shall each be deemed guilty of
a misdemeanor, and shall he fined
$100; and if any preacher shall
knowingly and wilfully solemnize
such marriage, or if any person,
shall knowingly and wilfully pro
cure or aid in the contracting or
solemnizing such marriage he
shall be deemed equally guilty
and shall be fined in like manner.
Hut
names.
.<>, « the parties to any mar
. , .J , .
i , F e l ,l0,Ml)1,( ' ( ' hy tilts section,
| although (ho same may have been
, solemnized in another state, shall
j cohabit as husband and wife in 1
1 *i* < 1,111 1 i, i I
I * 1 ls l ie ) Bl '" ll 1 e,icl1 be decD1
(i( * 6 wi lt} r oi it misdemeanor and
j upon conviction thereof shall be
tilled # 100 .
i Joseph iSiscoiello, ami Annie
1 , ,
| 11 '- l< ' Ule purines Inst
! m'giit. He is a son of sunny Italy
on'oud slid is a colored girl. When
the Magistrate discovered the in
i i T -i 1 i
I eud " d lu ' de JJ* il 00 oled ' vo ", 11111
j refused. I hen tho startled
' Siscorello demanded tlmt his three
dollars be refunded to hint, if lie
could not get a license. Jlut the
magistrate declined to give it up
blHt ld o d J- He s -' dd tlmt « marriage
license for which he had paid
$2.50, had been filled in, and
was
useless, and he would retain the
money until ho learned whether
the license could be exchanged
for a good one fit the office of the
elerk of the
All who
!,
peace.
Brazilian Balm never have
the grip. out. lurge bo:tie.
To Cri jUi'lp iu Two Days.
Bromo-Quintui) removes tho
every
h
n
enu
re. W. tii
'» sigimture
box. Frit
The
I r. Him
$ White Pul
■ic Bids
•y Lung Remedy.
■dt
American i'Tnn'oyineut Agencv wants
help of a'i ttescrUHiions for butds
private l
a
S,
M.
er
of
as
lioi, Inquire ur, Hoorn 4 , and
•1 Bldg., bill aud Market
tlo
All
els. .
RUPTURE
AND
PILES.
ithout tho
d Ly
I;ulf«t- Absolute c
proofs we si
UoiiLl. Our
mol ion just.
on tie inct 1 lot!,
The
sg for auy
:w book full of valuable hit'
sued tells «.
#
Fidelity MetiiCa! IllStiillK
718 West Eighth Street.
a'
W rile
* r
(.
Wi
Dulawurt
L'l til
ps-tln Dsutschsr Ant-S?
mmm
Guarantees
ssasniriTE
BLOOD POiSGH
of both
IS,IQS
KmlISS
NDIV
cutting! Rrctttes
).Only
(notwith&lAiidliHiv
liable A trufltwovtliy. 3tf
ft leal
resh rows rusod
pr
Mantling cawswt
ily lOto »:30
ill 1 soli r
fit it cure in 3 to 0 momlie,
Sat.ovVsotolO. Send Sets, in
rnlSpISili
Avoid clicaotrualDiontoffered by uniagiatsMothers
ion Mils paper. OlHKRS^AiUCURE^Call oVwrife
Every Woman
.. i ntl'l Blionldknow
(M
of
uSoui t lie woiuk-i fu]
MARVEL Whirling Spray
e new v^'nsl Syrian. I *jec*
Th
Be
be
be
mir.'
mnl.lf.tr
MAHVKI,
11 -
lie.| book
• Hi
WalunUiiU* bullet. RHHVKLCO.,
tors
wav
24U Timor* Bull Now York
/\, f tfW WWV\r wy W t.VVWVW.WWVVW!
Relieves Kidneys
A Bladders
troubles at or.ee. s
, Cures In I
1 48 Hours an j
URINARY I
discharges!
n
I 11
and
t
Knch Capsule
-lie Mtne&r
bears tl
Be
f
N
srfeitt
(Stale
LADIES
bly
K'Vrf
— Dr. LaFranco's "
Compound
BAY
.'
Gloom Poalllvm
RcUmt.
Powerful Combination. Sucressfully used by
200 t !t00 women. Price 26c. Drumoists,
or by mall. LaFranco&Co., Philadelphia, Pa.
id
<.
mend
mrrm
Io ilemilaiur for nil troublos. R#>lie
tin a (l»yn. At dru«Kl8t*, or by in
•c* 9i». Free trial of "Tan
.10
I
Thoa
•Tl
K U
N lolt
Bnui
.Itt
l*
an'B Safe Guard" for 10a Address
"W
E
rmrfD
IE
E3B23
H .1
CHfCHC£,T«M*9 ENGLISH
PILLS
\T
XN
StFE 0 *!*# 15 reffillls °L f ,
i for CHJfJilksTKICH '"iCNGL 1 SH
» TIED
•if
d
Tut,
•tin
pfn
!l».
mm
is
■2 c
generol
Par
ib
I.n.llra," l
Mail. 10.000 l
j«*y
2'Hll.A., pa:
in
May,
•aide
tun
eating
quart,
tno
•aid
J H
John
Daniel
OK SHERIFF
Of New Castle County iii 1032
Joseph E. Martin.
C| Wtluilngtou.
Subject to Kepobiloeu party rules.
ipoti sHicrnrr k ■■ •
Connty la 1W3,
Emmii F. Stidham
G V
Thomas
Daniel
Beni
John
E
James
V V
W H
SC
Of Wilmington Hundred,
to Hcoublioau party rule*
nbject
f28 tf
Leech's Spavin Mixture
v fails to cure ringbone
ess n hors? may have! *
D"i
IL LTingliurst, 317 Market;
dr
REPUBLICANS
IN THE FIELD.
Willi flic advent of the robins the
politicians have made their appear
ance and from this time on the can
didates will have their smiles and
warm shako hands for Um voters.
Mayor Fisher will shortly be called
upon to again display his executive
ability :n selecting Lite members of
Among those
ml lotted are l>r. .loliu P Wales, for
president of the Hoard. Dr. Wales'
record in the medical profession and
in office Is enough to guarantee that
such an appointment would he credi
table to the appointing power and
complimentary
the Board of llcail.li.
llie cifcv. Other
physicians mentioned sire Dr. II. W.
Howell and Dr. A. Id. Frantz. Fora
business man the names of Hurry \V.
Lowe, Hubert I). Kemp and U. Went
worth Zoblcy are frequently mention
1
I
e I.
Thera is always a plumber on the
Board and the*
James F. Traynor, Ilerim
(Jeorge C. Jlulton,
Dr. M. .1. Hughes has been recog
nized by City Council as Port Physi
cians but Ilia new Board of Health
Dr. Bastlan. That
would lead up to another controversy
between two city departments.
For Executive office is those who
would like to inspect the cellars and
use the fumigating machines are Al
bert F. Xeutze, Henry Lang, John
McCaulley, Charles Bowers, Moses
Wiley, Harvey K. Wadman, Charles
C. Higinitt and Samuel J. Allen.
For Secretary of the Board and City
Registrar there is only one person
mentioned, Joseph Wigglcsworth. He
filled Hie position for two years with
credit, was competent and obliging
and courteous to all. He showed his
sterling worth when smallpox appear
ed and hud ids executive officers drill
ed so well that the quarantine was
the ix-st ever held in Wilmington. He
had to work his men on economical
basis for a Democratic Council refus
ed to assist him. He never had any
trouble with those wlio called at the
office and Ids annual reports were
commented on by leading men of the
country and if elected to the position
he would be sure to give general sat
isfaction.
spoken of are
Hunt' and
•I
IN' THE COUNTY.
For Sheriff the only Republicans in
the field at present are Joseph Martin
and Emm it Stidham with John L.
Frick feeling his way for 1904.
For Coroner Alfred D. Vandevcr
would like to preside over llie Coro
ner's office again while Samuel II.
McCormick feels that turn about 's
fair play and that it ought to he his
turn in 1902 lobe the standard hear
er of the Republican party for Coro
•r.
James T. Chandler has refused to
allow the use of his name as a candi
date for Coroner despite of tlie en
treaties of his friends. His under
taking business is such that it re
quires his special attention and would
not have the time to devote to tho
office of Coroner.
For Recorder of Deeds, Regis
trar of Wills and Clerk ol Orphan's
Court, James P, Katledgo, W, A.
llukill. Julian C. Walker, Francis
Walker, Ferris Giles, David P.
Hutchinson and George W. Muu
dain are mentioned as having bees
buzzing in their bonuets.
For the Legislature in Wilming
ton, Charles E. Sparks, James
Kitchen, Joseph Mackli
S, liradiey, Hamilton Stewart, S.
M. Knox and James W. Robertson
arc men v. ho wonld like to lie in
the next Legislature. As the sea
son advances there will be more
candidates.
In New Castle hundred Willi
Stafford, George W. Vuiitiue, Ed
ward L. Wilson and James K.
Foster arc mentioned for Repre
sentative while Robert McFarlin,
John Burris and Janies T. Challeng
er are named us possibilities for
State Senator. J. Thomas Wright,
of Pencader; llarry
Messrs. Townsend and McIntyre, of
Delaware City are also spoken of
as good men,
lu Red Lion hundred George Key
:oasl would
Clark
aud
bold and C. W. Fa
like to be t he
art v
, .. uee.
in the other hundreds the party
workers are looking over the crop
of possibilities for the candidates
must be
of integrity who c
be intrusted togo into caucus and I
elect two Uuited Elates senators, |
Every hundred will have ils Dem
ocratic club and the Democrats will
be united.
li the Republicans want to win
they must get together. Nomi
nate good men and elect two Re
states Sena
tors is the general cry and the only
wav to win.
publicans as United
The Othello Range, Johnson's 6 th
and King streets.
Advertise in the Republican.
OTICM
I, EI.LEN JkJcKhWUK,
iid oinipaDl ut Hu; house,
N
TH K
ituut*
Kamolio
f Hum} tyor Wil
solid
»»treels, in tint Mi
mingion. in tlio
(Stale of IJh
f New 1
A
tli the re
: tho
quireirents
till
bly i
K'Vrf
h c:
made aud provided, do hereby
in wi itiiiL' to the
ut t Khali apply
il
I iSi'HKlons of the State of Dola
t
New CUKl
BAY tho lu.h day of Mav, A. U. I!)j
.' * ." ! ;l e
•e, in
d :
t>3'
km for
id I
for the sulo
Io.kk quauti
emu of iutoxicatiug liipn
<. mid tl
ib
lo
of
least t
nubs!initial freeholders
mend IhoKiiid application, vi
♦lvt
» of Whom ura
mid ward recoiu
,!h
)ldl
Mousley
Thoa
Lewis Towiim
J ohn .1 Mclut
d
»ps
I)
K
U McSt
N
1
ohl
Iai
lolt Hi'-ule
.) Ko
Aiichuel Hur
ls V. Ktdliliu
«IN L4 JuiSkHC
Bnui 'I M.duty re
John i. Kokh
Otto Mill
John T A limn
ICdwrrd 1 .t.dolt
IVtor Hedict
.1 Ailreil!
EI.LEN McELWEE.
M
\T U'l ICJi:—I. l)AN ilCL McBKJDB, THETEN
uut and occupant ur the ouuJe, nit
i<h1
the
tli
«l.
iu tho city or Wilmiufftou
yvChsiio, Hluto of Dflluivuru.
County
.pll
mhly.
hereby give
•Hi of the
is ol
al A
fli
rued, do
*.y in wii
generol sessions ol liio
lor New On-llo (J
id
I (S 3
:t. of
of
W.
Of
11 -
ha lisld
Momluy,
in
Um
Sltli tiny of
Icnn of
May, A. I).
•aide
o.xf.
Ilg l
a licoiiKe for said lioiida
or tiivcrn. lor Ui« milotlierein ol' h;
eating liquor-, in le*H qmiulities thiin
quart, io be drunk on liio premia?*, umi
following named respectable cifci
ol' Bui (I ward, ut least \2 of whom
sunstiiiitlal froolioidera. rocommeml th?
iipplistUiuu, via j
H Beatty
John A Mitchell
Daniel Mul her iu
AW Harting
Stephen O Blackwell
Clius 11 Behringer "*
'i'iioa J G oh liu
George Albert
Heujainin W Conner
NntUuu Liebor
I, A fcsaltzfjiver
James Ulcgary
VV H llobniHoi
V Vernon
Thomas Fedigan
Daniel T Hillroy
Beni F liasaou
S Stewart
OstPi icht r
James J Fox
V Harrluoii
H Dunbar
Frederick
Chi
li
Jf
vv
M J H . gliei
DANJEI
14-;
alCiiniDlf.
.-.if! Wi
D"i
DUHAIID
l
y
by im
1 N.;
/
*
(Luma
1W1TM
1
1
7
a
/
I
/
m a
l : >
Ik:
Vv
AS*
m
'/i
Hr
I
M
i
i
r
9
AS
V
/
f
[1
1
/ f
7
/
/
!
if
/
!
i.
/
f
4
fy.
t
\
it
i,\
o.
/
A'
Operations Avoided.
Earnest Words of Gratitude.
11 Dear Mbs. Pinkham Your Vegetable Compound has completely
cured me of the worst form of womb trouble, and made me a stronu.
healthy, robust woman. Before using- Lydia
E. Finkham's Vegetable Compound, I suffered
with severe pains in buck and side, headache
and nervousness. Menses would sometimes
•y two weeks, and once I had a se
When a physician tolls a woman suffering with ova
rian or womb trouble that an operation is necessary, it of
course frightens her.
The very thought of the operating table and the knife
strikes terror to her heart.
And our hospitals are full of women who are there for
ovarian and womb operations !
It is quite true that these troubles may reach a stage
where an operation is the only resource, but such cases are
much rarer than is generally supposed, because a great
many women have been cured by Mrs. Pinkhani's med
icine after the doctors had said the operation must be
performed.
Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound has
been very successful in curing ovarian troubles. In fact,
up to the point where the knife must be used to secure
instant relief, this medicine is certain to help.
Ovarian troubles are easily developed from womb
troubles, and womb troubles are so very common that
ovaritis is steadily on tho increase among women. It is,
nevertheless, a most serious trouble, and to recommend
wrong treatment for it is a crime for which there cannot
be too deep a penalty.
It is, therefore, with full consciousness of the serious
ness of the disease and the steady failure of other medicine
to cure it, that we present for ovarian and womb trouble
Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound as the
most certain to help of any medicine in the world to-day.
Any person who could read the letters in Mrs. Pinkham's
flies at her office in Lynn, Mass., would be convinced of
the efficiency of Mrs. Pinkham's Compound.
The strongest and most grateful statements possible
to make come from women who have escaped the operat
ing table by the use of this medicine. Let any woman
suffering from these troubles, or anything which may de
velop into them, write and get Mrs. Pinkham's advice. If
you are beyond the reach of the medicine, you will be
frankly told so, but, if not, you will be fully aud carefully
and kindly advised.
The most serious of all tho diseases of women, as well
as the minor ills, are promptly overcome by
occur
vere hemorrhage which lasted a month. I
confined to
cians told
at ion as soon as I was strong enough. I read
in one of your little books several testimonials
from ladies who were cured by your Compound
after having been told by their doctors that an
operation was necessary, and 1 made up my
mind then and there to commence taking your
Compound. I did so and it bos completely re
stored me to good health. I have ga ined twenty
two pounds since taking it and my flesh is
solid as a rock. My friends remark about the
change in me. I am a living advertisement of
do, and have in
friends to try it, which has proved very gratify
thank you for restoring me to health."—-ANNIE
bed and the attending physi
'ould have to undergo an oper
i y
ft?
I
MljMNNIt HAKTLtV
what Lydta E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound e
fluenced many of my
ing in its results. 1
HARTLEY, 209 S. Sangamon St., Chicago, 111.
ANOTHER OPERATION AVOIDED.
" Drar Mrs. Pinkham:—I feel very grateful to you for the benefit
I derived from y
kind advice and re
1 was troubled with a
painful and irregular
I had
■,i
eomplicati
of female troubles, had
rarit
menstruation, leucorrhoea, no
tile and could not sleep nights. The least exertio
ness of breath and dull pains in my hips and side. The doctors ail
operation and have
and weakness
PPe
ould cause shorl
advised
a removed,
Id not beur to think of. I was induced to try Lydia E.
Pinkham's Vegetable Compound, and after taking the first bottle I
•h improved. It r
continued taking it, also v
of
but this 1
y appetite, health, and str
r Blood Purifier and {Sanative Wash, until
tirely cured of all m 3 ' troubles. The pains have never returned, and
my health is splendid.
■ Y
;medics have been a boon to
. and
e many a
1 bus Ave.,
'es her life to them."—MARIE WEBB, 350 toll
woman
Boston, Mass.
" Dear Mrs. Pinkham:—I feci it my duty to publish the wonderful
help Lydia E. Pinkhara's Vegetable Compound has bee
like a crazy person—could not cat or sleep; there
night. Physicians examined me and said
g it, how
io glad I did, for it
to me.
s no rest for me
operation was
•r. I determined to try Lydia
.1 am n
k. I want this published
that all my suffering sisters may read, and if in
•uv wav afflicted with female troubles, they may
be induced bv my sincere statement to try this
wonderful Vegetable Compound and be cured."
—MRS. MARGARET BAM FOR D. Centennial
Ave., Crescent Beach, Revere, Mass.
day
necessary. Before undergo
E. Pink hams Compound. 1
well woman
throughout the land,
•ed
' und can do any kind of
Mrs. Pinkham :—I wish to send y
my testimonial stating the grand effect Lyd'ii E.
Ptnkbam's Vegetable Compound has had
•as suffering to such on extent fr
ovarian trouble that ray physician thought i
operation would be necessary. Your inediei
having been recommended to me, I decided to
try it. Alter using several bottles I found that
I was cured. My system was toned up and I suf
? with my ovaries. Your medicine is
the greatest boon on earth to suffering women.*'
—MRS. ANNIE ASTON, Box 137, Troy, Mo.
" Dej
m
health.
stsT
Lydia £ Pisikham's
¥@g&takie Compound.
fered
.MBS. ANNA ASTON
*5000
REWARD
Owing to tho fact that some skopticai people have from time to time questioned
the genuineness of the testimonial letters we are constautly puhliuUing. we have
deposited with the National City Hank, of Lynn, Mass., $5,000, which will Ixj paid
to any person who can show that the above testimonials are not genuino, or were published before obtaining the
writers' special permission.— Lydia E. Pinkham Medicine Co., Lynn, Mass.
GRAND JURY
DRAWN.
Clerk of tlie Peace Quigly and
Prothonotory Speakman yesterday
afternoon drew from the list of one
hundred names placed in the grand
jury box by the members of the Levy
Court the grand jury which is to
serve (or the year.
The jury Is regarded as one of tlie
best the county ever had under the
present system of empaneling
jtirors are representative men
various hundreds, indicating that the
Levy Court made a judicious selection
of names for tlie jury lists. The grand
jury drawn yesterday is:
Wilmington—Charles F Shcrburn,
William W. Knox, William Beadeu
koft, William G Taylor.
BrandvWiiyffi-?;, ,lathes Belt, James
W. Green. ■' '
Blackbird—James II. Steals, WII
r. Keynolds.
The
of the
Clirlstianii -William L. Dilworth,
Edward Woodward.
Mill CrecK-Ell Davis, Orlanda C.
M agargal.
Mew Castle -Elwood L. Wilson,
Ilecry C McMullen.
Red Lion—Thomas C.
George \V. Rcybold.
St, Georges—Joshua Cl ay tun, Daniel
\V. Corbit'
White Clay Creek—George Spence,
Arthur G. Webber. j
I'eneader-Clmrles Salmon. David
C Appo'qulnimlnk—Arnold Nauflaln
William G. Knotts.
Under the law the grand jury
be drawn within ten days al ter tho
names are placed In the box.
The petit jury must be drawn with-,
in twenty davsot the opening of
court. They will probably be drawn
early In April. |
1
j
Beeves,
1
Yt
*o high grade post ions
ban those you occupy contiduntiuliy
ugh Tlit) American Kinpiuymeuc
Ageuey, Room 1, 2nd floor Aliuou l Build
util aud Mjii U. 1 ! h
Dubell tii© Matter
JO. Dubell lo
th., :
Co i
hats
i! cit i ii o; alt stylos No. 2 K
1'iiiri d
'tweeu Smyrna anil llnmliay Hook
Lighthouse, for $1,400; to Harvey
A . l) 0 rkalite, from Jamer L (.Jeorge
80 * acr8 favm bet "' eeu WoodNide
must'Joseph A. Hwingloy anti Daniel
B. Al'thirs, of Harford county, Md.
Hmirv A Wriirht lot ami ran.
. , ? ■ T ? , • , ,
nmg factory m Frederica, to Lltza
'Mason, from Andrew W. Slay
maker, one-eighth of an acre of
land in North Murdeikill hundred.
Property Trans
Dover, Do]., March 14. The
following transfers of Kent county
real estate have been
recorded at
the ofhcG of Recorder of Deeds
James Lord; 'Po George W. Tebo,
Sanford Buber,
fre
180-acre
farm in Duck Creek hundred, he
land Woodley town, for $1,050: to
for a consideration of $ I.
Heavy Loss
Yot
ht
tr il
i
ul
[l
f-D
gagenu'
A! Hell.
ill
stree
Ne
tl UJ
eK.
Fi
SVI'HI -PHYSICS AS TAUOHT BY TflH
I .sycliology,
odojj
1 J
on i oil
Pi
I k
Io, ho
<U
uml
lure
Y«
111
t
lie
nu.1k
;
I'K
is
iidisptiiisable to the
lioatid of Xu mil
•y
■1 hi! I
It
ih
Ih
1
iu« tlH ir dill.
Ufht by iii nil.
P
K,r B :i
Ih.
•>KUiai- 10
d $i
ii
Fill
li
A
i..
Many of
ilci
jlviirtng $ 10 per
Never boforo
pportuutty
here i
I'cnlt
•h
at tho
j. A dil I
Be
.1 I'd
2i
thus
Bo
il0-7t
MEDlUfl AND PALMIST
Reads Your Life.
Cull mid lie eoavtMW) of Imt wonderful
fftnvci*. No muuey taken
shod
Ml perfeuMf »M« -i
Ko. 103 E. Siith St., MRS. ADAMS
07 i
ONEY LOANED
I
•IBS
Atntq
S F
TO
r i: a r
t:o.,
.IR..SC