TTPHiZE vTOTJEHSTAI-i: F3R,I3DA"g% DECEMBER 26, 1902.
COOKING VEGETABLES. I
How to Avoid Mistake* Willett Very
Frequently Render TJiem Abso
lutely Tasteless.
1 A great many cook-books order all
fresh vegetables to be placed in an
abundance of boiling water and
cooked slowly for a considerable
time. Many vegetables are ruined
by being cooked in this way. Po
tatoes, asparagus, peas and cauli
flower should be boiled in a small
amount of water and cooked steadily
but slowly. Over-boiling will make
all of these vegetables tasteless. Do
not salt any of them until they are
fialf done.
Young summer cabbage should be
cooked in an abundance of boiling
water. When it has cooked for 15
minutes take it up and cool it in
cold water. It may then be chopped
and dressed, allowing a cup of
cream, a tablespoonful of flour mixed
with two tablespoonfuls of flour,
salt and pepper. Let the chopped
cabbage simmer in this cream sauce
for three-quarters of an hour. An
other way to cook cabbage is to
blanch, as described. Take out the
heart with a scoop, stuff the cab
bage with sausage meat, lay it in a
saucepan with a buttered paper over
it, and let it cook one hour, bast
ing it often with its own juices.
The best way to cook beets is in
cold water. them well, being
careful not to puncture them or
break off the tips. Put in a sauce
pan, cover with water, add a hand
ful of salt and two tablespoonfuls
of vinegar. Let them boil rapidly
for an hour and ten minutes. If old
beets, cook an hour longer. Lift one
by one into cold water, peel and re
turn to the water in which they were
boiled, if they are to be cooled.
! Carrots should be scraped and
washed, cut in slices half an inch
thick and cook in salted water for
30 minutes. Serve in a cream sauce.
String beans should be boiled slow
ly for two hours.—-N. Y. Tribune.
LADY MICHAEL HERBERT.
American Wife of the New British
Ambassador to Lead in Wash
ington Society.
The new British ambassador to the
United States, Sir Michael H. Herbert,
is not a stranger in diplomatic circles
at Washington, nor is his charming
American wife, who for years was one
of the leading ’society women of the
capital. Her husband's new rank will
give Lady Herbert the first position
among the ambassadorial set, for by
common consent and precedent the
British embassy is accorded the rank
ing place.
Mrs. Herbert is an American woman.
She was Leila Wilson before her mar
riage, one of the famous daughters of
B. T. Wilson, who were noted for their
wit and beauty and the splendor of
their matrimonial alliances.
The marriage of the oldest sister to
Ogden Goelet was a coup which set the
pacef or the Wilson family. Her broth
i LADY MICHAEL HERBERT.
er, Orme Wilson, married Caroline As
tor, daughter of the Mrs. Astor who
has long held the scepter over New
York society.
When Grace Wilson married Cor
nelius Vanderbilt, Jr., two continents
became interested in the alliance. It
was full of romance and millions, and a
girl with a quick wit and a pretty face
outwitted the oldest and strongest
branch of the oldest and strongest fam
ily in New York society.
Mrs, Leila Wilson Herbert possesses
that beauty and magnetic charm that
have lifted the Wilson family to then
present prominent position—and the
end is not yet! In London, Paris, Vien
na, Berlin and New York she has con
quered, till the best houses in those
cities include the Herberts on their
lists.
The return of Mrs. Herbert to Wash
ington to rule over the embassy where
she formerly appeared as the wife of
its secretary accurately measures the
distance these two have traveled up
ward in the diplomatic and social scales
in a very short space of time. And the
appointment is even more significant
than it seems to be on the surface.
Next winter three reigning famiSes
in American society will be attracted
to the capital—the Astors, the Vander
bilts, the Ogden Goelets. Which means
not only an addition of three great
lights, but of all the lesser lights that
follow in their wake.
It means the transferring of the
most exclusive sets of New York to
the national capital, and it means the
entering of the president’s family into
society on a scale which has been un
known to the white house for some
time past.
It means, too, a long step in the so
cial progress of the house of Wilson,
and it cannot help meaning a place for
Mis. Cornelius Vanderbilt, Jr., as one
of the foremost leaders of society next
winter.
A Cold Wave-
The forecast of sudden changes in the
weather serves notice that a hoarse voice
and a heavy cough may invade the sanc
tity of health iu your own home. Cau
tious people have a lottle of One Minute
Cough Cure always at hand. E. H.
Wise, Madison. Ga., writes: “I am in
debted to One Minute Cough Cure for my
present good health, and probably my
life.” Pneumonia and all Throat anil
Lung troubles One Minute Cough Cure
cuts the phlegm, draws out the inflamma
tion, heals and soothes the mutous mem
branes and strengthens the lunge.
FRILLS OF FASHION.
The Season’s Additions to the Ward
robes of Feminine IXe'wotees
of Dress.
Louis XV. coats of sealskin are set
off with collars and cuffs of chinchilla
and minever. The coronation brought
minev-r Into prominence, and it is
muefi used for facings and linings, re
ports the Brooklyn Eagle.
The bolero coat and the pouched
cloth bodice are again iu evidence,
but the bolero is now provided with
a tailed back, while the pouched
bodice will be found with a short
shaped basque all round.
The ostrich feather boas, both
black and white, and the two com
bined, find rivals in the colored
feathers that exactly match the
whole tone of the costume. This is
specially commendable in gray of the
tender pearl tone.
Some of the new Parisian opera
cloaks are made of brocade closely
resembling old-fashioned furniture
covering and hangings.
To wear with unlined dresses are
Special petticoats made with an
abundance of flounces starting from
the knee. The newest petticoats are
cut in widening circles united by in
sertion on the umbrella plan and the
gowns set over them to perfection.
In embroideries lace designs are be
ing copied, old point, guipure and
Honiton having the preference.
A belt pin in the form of a jeweled
safey pin, decorated with the mono
gram of the wearer, has been intro
duced this season. It is worn in the
front of the waist and not at the
back.
Very thin stockings are coming in
for evening wear of the consistency
of cobweb, made in the very finest
silk with lace inlet, sometimes em
broidered with gold and silver
threads, and very often flowers. Many
of the lace designs, which are let in
to the fronts of these stockings, dis
play er.pids and cornucopias and
classic portraits, as well as butter
flies and true lovers’ knots; others
are combined with twisted ribbons
worked with sequins.
Many of the enameled brooches in
the form of flowers are adorned with
pendant drops of turquoise, pearls
and other stones in the matrix.
Jet buckles and ornaments of all
kinds have been restored to the fa
vor they enjoyed some seasons back.
Jet is used, not alone for dress and
millinery embellishment, but as hair
ornaments.
Quite a new idea is the embroidered
cloth ribbons in narrow widths which
are playing an important part in
the trimming of autumn gowns.
These ribbons are most fascinating
when they show the oriental colors,
reds, biues, greens.
THE WORLD'S DEBT.
Bow the Wars of Nations Have In
crease’ll Tlieir Indebtedness in
the Last Century.
The Matin (Paris) says: In ISOI the
world’s debt amounted to $3,060,000,-
000; in 1848, after the Napoleonic wars,
it was $8,400,000,000; in 1901, $31,800,-
000,000. It increased within the last
century by $28,800,000,000; but where
as during the first part of this century,
notwithstanding the gigantic wars
which then unsettled part of the world,
it increased but at the ratio of 3 to 1,
the increase during the second part
was at the ratio of 10 to 1.
Toward this increase each nation has
contributed with all its power. Only
two nations preserved their cold blood;
Great Britain, which during the 40
years reduced its debt by $1,000,000,
and the United States, which reduced
its- liabilities by over $1,400,000,000.
The Austrian debt, which in 1850
was but $900,000,000, reaches at present
$1,700,000,000; the debt of Germany has
grown from $116,000,000 in 1870 to $559,-
000,000; that of Italy, which in 1869
was $1,400,000,000, is now $2,583,000,000;
the debt of Russia, which in 1553 was
$400,000,000, exceeded in 1900 $3,000,-
000,000. France is easily winner in this
contest; her debt, which in 1552 was
little over $1,000,000,000, amounts to
day- to about $5,800,000,009, or almost
six times the amount in the former
year, constituting almost one-fifth of
the total world’s indebtedness.
A Kitchen That Harmonizei.
What bride a few years ago would
have thought to harmonize the hues
of her kitchen walls with the color
of her cooking utensils? Vet that is
what a young bride lias been able to
do in furnishing the little kitchen of
her snug flat. The walls of the
kitchen had been painted light blue,
and enameled ware of the selfsame
hue was bought. The effect is charm
ing, for frying pan, mixing spoon,
basins, stew pans and all, with their
dainty white linings, are disposed
about the apartment to the best ad
vantage. —Detroit Free Press.
Sandwiches*'in Cream Shace.
Sandwiches left over are not usually
very inviting, but they- may be made
so by this method. Warm them slightly
in the oven, and to every three sand
wiches made from chicken, veal or
tongue, make a white sauce with one
tablespoonful of butter, one table
spoonful of flour, one-half teaspoonful
of salt, a dash of pepper and one cupful
of milk cooked until thick. Then add
the yolk of one egg well beaten. Pour
this over the sandwiches and serve
at once. —Boston Budget.
Nur.es* Severn.
Never, says au eminent doctor, stand
and fidget when a sick person is talk
ing to you. Sit down.
Never sit where your patient cannot
see you.
Never require a patient to repeat
a message or request. Attend at once.
Never read a story to siek children
if you cannot tell it.—Washington Star.
Kodol Dyspepsia Cure.
Digests all classes of food, tones and
strengthens the stomach and digestive
organs. Cures Dyspepsia, Indigestion,
Stomach Troubles, and makes rich red
blood health and strength. Kodol rebuilds '
wornout tissues, purifies, strengthens and !
sweetens the stomach. Gov. G. W. At- !
kinsott, of W. Va.,says: I have used a
numher of bottles of Kodol and have
found it to be a very effective and, indeed,
a powerful remedy for stomach ailments.
I recommend it to my friends. Eli T.
Reynolds,
i
GIBRALTAR'S SIEGES.
Sue Had Thirteen anil One Lasted
Three Years, Bat the Roclc Has
Had n Ceavtury of Peace.
The first name by which Gibraltar
was known was that of Mons Calpe,and
it continued to be so called till the in
cursions of the Arabs in the year 713.
When the all-conquering Bomiansire
duced Iberia, this mountain afforded a
temporary asylum to the Baeticans;
but their resistance was in vain, and a
Homan settlement was made to the
west of Calpe, which bore the name of
Julia Traducta. The Carthaginians
seized on all Baetica, but it was again
recovered by Lucius Lucinius Lucullus,
and Calpe remained in the possession
of the Homans until they were ulti
mately driven out of all Spain by the
VVestrogoths, in 568, says the London
Mirror.
A domestic quarrel introduced the
Arabs into Spain in the year 713. The
mountain then obtained the name of
Jabal Tarik, or Tarik’s mountain, Ta
rik being the chief under whom the in
cursion was made.
The history of this famous rock is no
less remarkable in regard to the 13
sieges which it has undergone.
In 1310 Alonzo Perez de Guzman first
took it from the Infidels, which so en
raged them that they murdered their
king, Mahomet.
The second siege was in 1316, when
Ismiaei, king of Grenada, in vain at
tempted to retake it.
The third commenced in February,
1332, under Abamelique, when the
Spaniards, after enduring almost intol
erable fatigue, and subsisting for
weeks on the leather of their shields,
w?re starved into a surrender in the
middle of June.
The fourth siege was begun by Don
Alonzo XI., in the end of the same
month, he having been within four
days’ march of the place on its surren
der. This investment was attended
with uncommon circumstances of hard
ship, both to the besieged and besieg
ers. The latter were blocked up in
the neck of Gibraltar by the king of
Grenada and Abamelique, who marched
with an army to the relief of the garri
son. At last, on August 20, a peace was
concluded and the siege raised.
Don Alonzo again sat down before it
in the summer of 1349, and during this,
which was the fifth siege, and which
continued for nine months, the garri
son was reduced to great straits. But
Don Alonzo was carried off by the
plague in March, 1350.
The emperors of Fez neglecting their
Spanish territories, Juzaf, third king
of Grenada, took it in 1410, but the next
yearthe inhabitantsdrove out the con
querors’, and put themselves under the
protection of Muley Bueld, emperor of
Fez.
Juzaf besieged it in form in January
following with a fleet and army,
and the garrison was starved into a
surrender.
The eighth siege was in 1438, when
Don Emique de Guzman attacked it
with a strong force, but was defeated
by the Moors and drowned. His son,
however, brought off the remains of
his army.
In 1462 the son returned with a great
er force and took the place, which ever
since has remained in possession of the
Christians.
The tenth siege was in 1704, when it
was torn from the Spaniards by the
English under the command of Sir
George Rooke.
An expedition was immediately
formed and the eleventh siege com
menced under the Marquis de Villada
rias. The siege lasted four months;
and finding all their efforts, though
vigorous, were vain, it was abandoned
in 1705.
The Spaniards sat down before Gib
raltar on February 13, in 1727; but this,
which was the twefth siege and under
the conduct of the Marquis de las Tor
ras, was fruitless.
The last, the thirteenth siege, con
tinued incessantly for three years, it
having been invested by sea and land
in July, 1779; by sea under the com
mand of Don Barcelo and by land under
Don Juan de Mendoza; and the garri
son presented to Europe a picture of
the most gallant defense. They re
sisted the efforts of the most numer
ous and best equipped band of be
siegers that perhaps ever beset any
fortress. The British fleets annually
relieved the garrison, and on the only
occasion they were opposed had the
glory to gain a signal victory over the *
enemy’s fleet.
Fooll, IJrink and a Penny.
Xot many tourists who have visited
England, even among those who made
a point of visiting out-of-the-way cor
ners, ever heard of a curious old mon
astery that stands back of Twyford,
a little town near Southampton. It is
a very old place, with an old and thick
stone wall around it. In this wall
there is a wicket gate, and by this gate
a monk is always stationed. The monk
is there to halt every traveler that goes "
by, and, having halted him, he gives
him a cup of ale, a crust of bread and
a penny. Centuries ago, it seems, '
someone died and in his will left to the 1
monastery an endowment that was to
ease the way of weary travelers by
giving them this refreshment and a 1
small coin. As lo#g. therefore, as the *
monastery stands a monk will stand by 1
; its wicket gate and every traveler who I :
passes will be cheered with a drink, a
bite and a penny.—Detroit Free Press. 1
A Crater City. | !
What is probably the most curious 1
situation in the world for a city is that i ‘
of the one iu the interior of the extinct
crater. Aso San, about 30 miles from j
Kumamoto, in Japan. Here within the !
vertical walls, 800 feet high, of the ex-' °
tinct volcano, live and prosper 20,000
people, who rarely make any journeys
into the outer world, but form, as it i
were, a nation to themselves. —N. Y.' i
Times. i
A Frightened Horse,
Running like mad down the
street dumping the occupants, or |
a hundred other accidents, are .
j every day occurrences. It be
| hooves everybody to have a re- t
: liable Salve handy and there’s ]
i none as good as Bueklen’s Arnica ]
Salve. Burns, Cuts, Sores, Ecze- .
ma and Piles, disappear quickly
under its sqothing effect. 25c, at 51
Dr, Kirk’s Drug Store. 1
MISSING LINK IN JAVA.
% Species of Gibbon That Possesses
More Human Characteristics
Than Other Simians.
Prof. Ernest Hackel’si latest publi
cation contains some curious informa
tion about the human monkey of Java,
from which the Berlin correspondent
of the London Standard selects' the fol
lowing:
The most interesting specimen was !
a young gibbon, which Herr Haekel
had an opportunity of watching for
several months at his own house at
Buitenzorg, in* Java. The species of |
gibbon to which this animal belongs is
found only in Java, its scientific name
being hylobates leuciscus. By the na- j
tives it is called oa, on account of the I
characteristic sounds it utters. The j
little animal, when standing erect, is 1
scarcely taller than a child of six years.
The head is comparatively small, the
waist slender, the legs short and the
firms much longer. The face of the oa
is more human that of the orang. !
Herr Haekel says:
“Its physiognomy reminded me of the
manager of an insolvent bank, ponder- I
ing with wrinkled brow, over the re
sults of the crash. The distrust of the
oa toward all white Europeans was
very noticeable; hut, on the othei !
hand, he formed an intimate relation- J
ship with the brown Malays iff our
household, and especially the small
children. He never crawled on all
fours. When he was tired with running,
he stretched himself out on the grass I
and let the tropical sun shine on his
body. Usually he laid one arm under
his head and assumed exactly the atti
tude of a weary wanderer who lies
down on his back in the shade of a
tree.
“When I held a piece of tasty food
just out of his reach he cried, like a
naughty child, ‘Huite, huite, liuitel’a
sound altogether different from the
‘Oa, oa, oa,’ which he used to express
various emotions. He uttered a third
and shriller sound when he was sud
denly frightened. The speech of these
human monkeys has not many differ
ent sounds, but those given are modu
lated and altered in tone, strength and
number of repetitions. The monkey
also uses many gestures, motions with
the hands and grimaces, in such an ex
pressive manner that the careful ob
server can detect different wishes and
various emotions.
“Besides milk and cocoa he liked
sweet wine. He grasped the cup very
skillfully with both hands and drank
like a child. He peeled bananas and
oranges just as we are accustomed to
do. Holding the fruit with the left
hand he removed the rind quite skill
fully with the right, anti bit off one
piece after the other. Most Malays do
not look upon the gibbon and the or
ang-outang as animals. The former
they believed to be bewitched men, and
the latter criminals who, as a punish
ment, were changed into monkeys’.
Others, again, think they are men in
the course of metempsychosis.”
HE GOT THE HALF-DOLLAR.
A Dog: Tale Which Illustrates the
Marvelous Intelligence of Which
a Canine Is Capable,
One of the best dog stories which
has been told in a long time is related
in the Nashville Banner. The narrator
of the anecdote was driving in a town
in Mississippi with the omver- of the
dog. To show the animals’cleverness
he got out of the carriage, held his
pocketbook in front of the dog’s nose,
and then taking therefrom a half-dol
lar, hid it under a large rock. The
men drove on for a half-mile, and then
the dog was commanded to fetch the
half-dollar.
The animal, without the least hesita
tion, started back on a run, and my
friend explained that as the rock was
heavy the dog would be unable to turn
it over, so would have to scratch under
it to reach the piece of money, and it
would naturally take him some time.
It did, for he had not appeared when
we retired, about ten o’clock.
Early the next morning we heard a
sharp bark at the door. When the
door was opened in rushed the dog,
dragging with him a pair of trousers
which he dropped on the floor.
Of course we were mystified, but the
explanation soon came in the shape
of a neighbor who lived several miles
distant. He rode up on a mule, and in
quired if a dog with a pair of trousers
iu his mouth had come into the house.
Just then the pointer walked out on
the porch, and the man exclaimed,
“Why, there’s the dog now.”
The caller said that late in the after
noon of the day before he found the
dog scratching under a large rock
near the road, and thinking he was
after a rabbit, stopped and lifted the
rock up and to his surprise found a
half-dollar underneath. He put the
money in his pocket, and the dog fol
lowed him home. The dog appeared
friendly, and the man petted him and
gave him his supper.
At night when the family retired the
dog was put out-of-doors, but he kept
up such a racket that no one on the
place could sleep, and when the man
opened the door to drive the animal
away he rushed into the bedroom and
at once became quiet. He lay down
near the foot of the bed and slept there
all night.
Early in the morning, the man said,
he got up and openen the window, and
the instant he did so the dog seized his
trousers and jumping out the window,
fled with them. The man followed as
loon as he could get his mule.
Of course my friend searched the
pockets of the trousers which the dog
had brought, and there found the half
dollar.
Sometime* Even Them.
So far as statisticians report, fault
is found by women with poor gram
mar on every occasion except in a mar
riage proposal.—Atchison Globe.
-
A Costly Mistake.
Blunders are sometimes very ex
pensive. Occasionally life itself is
the price of a mistake, but you’ll
never lie wrong if you lake
Dr. King’s New Life Pills for j
Dyspepsia, Dizziness, Headache, ;
Liver or Bowel troubles. They
are gentle yet thorough. 25c, at
Dr. Kirk’s Drug Store. j
Property Transfers.
John Stump and others to Balto.
and Ohio Railroad Company, two
parcels of land in Seventh dis
trict, S6OO.
Mary Jane Abbott, of Philada.,
to Brumfield and Foster, 3 acres of
land in Sixth district, $lO5.
Angeline W. Egau to Brumfield
and Foster, 54 acres of land in
| Sixth district, SI9OO.
Perryviile Real Estate and Im
! ptovement Company to Ella Craig,
, property at Perryviile, $1350.
j James P. Price, of Kent County,
to his wife, Elmina Price, property
in Kent County and the Freeman’s
I mill property iu Cecil county.
The Ladies Town Improvement,
Society, of Chestertown, Kent
county, which has done so much to
promote improvements in that old
town, has petitioned the Town Com
jmissi'tiers to raise the municipal
lav rate from 30 to 35 cents on the
,SIOO, in order that a fund may he
created for the operation of a spriuk
jler on the streets of the town next
summer. No doubt the ladies will
make other provision whereby a
'sprinkler may help to keep the dust
out of (yes of the citizens of
Chestertown, even if their comiuis
sioners disappoint them, for have
I the sprinkler they will.
Fight Will Be Better
Those who will persist in closing
their ears against the continual rec
ommendation of Dr. King’s New
Discovery for Consumption, will
have a long and bitter fight with
their troubles, if not ended earlier
by fatal termination. Read what
T. R. Beall of Beall, Miss., has to
say: “Last fall my wife had every
symptom of consumption. She look
Dr. King’s New Discovery after
everything else had failed. Im
provement came at once and four
bottles entirely cured her. Guar
anteed by L. 11. Kirk, Druggist.
Price 50c, and SI.OO. Tr.'al bottles
free.
The bronze statues of Charles
Cart oil of Carrollton and John
Hanson, contributions of the State
of Maty land to the works of art in
Statuary Hall at the Capitol, were
formally tendered to Congress
last week by Gov. John Walter
Smith. A resolution was adopted
by Congress setting aside Saturday,
Jan. 31, after 3 p. m., for the ex
ercises in connection with the ac
ceptance of the statues.
A large real estate transfer
reported by the Wilmington papers
was that of seventy-nine tracts of
land by Maurice G. du Pont, and
others of the famous powder mak
ers, to E. I. du Pont de Nemours
& Co. The consideration was $230,-
000. Some of the land has been
used by the company for over 100
years, but was owned by individ
ual members of the family.
Revolution Imminent.
A sure sign of approaching re
volt and serious trouble in your
system is nervousness, or stomach
upsets. Electric Bitter will quick
ly dismember the troublesome
causes. It never fails to tone the
stomach, regulate the Kidneys and
Bowels, stimulate the Liver, and
clarify the blood. Run down sys
tems benefit particularly and all
the usual attending aches vanish
under its searching and thorough
etlectiveness. Electric Bitters is
only 50c, and that is returned if it
don’t give perfect satisfaction.
Guaranteed by L. 11. Kirk, Drug
gist.
The new series of postage stamps,
which will soon be placed on sale,
will bear the Stars and Stripes rs
an emblem. The stamp bearing
the emblem will be that of
the two cent denomination. Wash
ington’s portrait lias appeared
upon the stamps since the begin
ning of the use of them, in 1847.
WIT AND WISDOM. |
Did it. ever occur to you that the aver-'
Rge man’s intelligence is below the
average?—Chicago Daily News.
“Yes, Wilkins has struck pay dirt..”.
“Eh! Mining?” "No. he wrote a prob
lem play.”—Cleveland Plain Dealer.
There are a good many opportunities
in this world to aet foolish, talk too
much, and get into trouble.—Atchison
Globe.
“Sir,” said the indignant tailor, "1
want to say to you that this bill has
been running long enough.” “You’re
right,” said the delinquent, “the poor
thing must be tired. Let it rest
awhile.”—Philadelphia Press.
Quite Sufficient.—" Let me sell you a
watch dog,” suggests the dealer. “I
believe not,” says the long-haired gen
tleman, who holds the door ajar with
a hand that is ink-spotted, “1 believe
hot. We keep the wolf at the door
nearly all the time.”—Baltimore Amer
ican.
“Gee! I’ve discovered a great book
to dramatize, and the copyright’s run
out on it,” exclaimed the theatrical
manager. “Why, 1 can get a dozen or
more good plays out of it.” “You don't
say? What is it?” “Why, it’s called
‘Tales from Shakespeare.”’—Phila
delphia Press.
The boy was greatly troubled. “Is
it true, father,” he asked, “that they
have whipping posts iu some states?”
Ihe father assured him that it was.
“And they whip grown people?” asked
the boy. “When they deserve it,” said
the father. “Well,” asserted the boy
j with conviction, “if that’s the ease, 1
[don't see what’s the use of growing
up.”—Brooklyn Eagle.
,
Kodol Dyspopsia Cure
I Digests what you eat.
ZESISIZLTO- STXILT
Restaurant and Green Grocery.
"
r
, The Oyster Season lla r n e ( T <1 wealwayshave a fresh su p-
I Ice Cream at all seasons of the year, I Full line of Confectionery Canned
in large or small quantities. | Goods, Tobacco and Cigars.’
Thanking you for your patronage in the past, we solicit a continuance of the
, same in the future.
J TOWN HALL BUILDING, MORRISON & WHITE.
s 1 Dear Patrons :
Be pleased to state we have a full supply of STAPLE GRO
CERIES—such as Canned Goods, Pickled Goods, Coffees, Teas, Spices—
j Mackerel, in kits aud loose—try our Extra Norway. Syrups in cans
, ; \ n<l barrels, Molasses, Dried Fruits, Salt Meats, Bologna Sausage
I Flour of different grades—and “Pillsbury Best”—we sell it. Buckets’
Brooms, Wooden and Willow Ware, &c.
j Gold’s Sugar Cured Hams, Breakfast Bacon and Bologna Sausage..
( l'o do business and stay in line w r e encourage cash.
SSrFresh Pork, Sausage and Scsapple at the old stand.
, Yours truly,
, Cor. Queen & Cherry Pts., ,
l 8-16-1901. Rising Sun, Me! ZE3_ i^XCHOILjS.
L - -
J. S. Chapman,
Practical Watchmaker and
Having bad 2r>jrcnraexperiencein repairing ofever) description
Watches, Clocks, Jcwely, Spectacles,
EYE OLASSES, MUSIC BOXES, Ac.
and*Repeating'watch* ’ Sl>ecialat,eutioD Riven to Chronograph
Next door to Post Office. RISING SUN, MD
; mm UISMI GW,
> •
i This is the time and place to buy your Stove, if you are
i iu need of any. We carry a large stock and good assortment
' of Air Tights, Air Tight Double Heaters, Cook Stoves and
| Ranges.
BUTCHER SUPPLIES
are now in demand. We are supplied with a large stoc/6 of
Lard Presses, Sausage Cutters, Knives, Butchers’ Saws,
Cleavers, Steels, Lard Cans, Hog Scrapers, etc.
; HARNESS AND BLANKETS
can be purchased here at the lowest prices and the quality of
each is the /kind that will bring you here again when some
-1 thing is required. Here are a few items in the harness line
to prove our values :
Special Fancy Web Halters, 25c.
Fine Five-Ring Halters, $1.25.
On all Carriage Harness we will allow $2.00 off each set, until the
first of the year. Come in and get a set while they last.
JOS. S. POGUE & SON,
RISING SUN, MD.
You MAY HAVE A SEAT RESERVED NOW, and enter when convenient
1 —not a vacant seat during three months of the past school year.
Private Christian homes for boarding students. ACTIVE, PERSONAL
INTEREST TAKEN IN EACH STUDENT.
Individual Instruction ; No Better Time to Enter Than Now
A Commercial and Shorthand College of National Reputation
THE new catalogue—an illustrated book of 62 pagas—is mailed
free to parents, and young men and women interested in an edu
cation that leads to the BEST BUSINESS POSITIONS. Write for it
to-day. Address. GOLDEY COLLEGE, WILMINGTON. DEL.
i
Things We
Best
Often Disagree With Us
Because we overeat of them. Indi
gestion follows. But there’s away to
escape such consequences. A dose of a
good digestant like Kodol will relive you
at once. Your stomach is simply too
weak to digest what you eat. That's all
indigestion is. Kodol digests the food
without the stomach’s aid. Thus the
stomach rests while the body is strength
ened by wholesome food. Dieting is un
necessary. Kodol digests any kind of
good food. Strengthens and invigorates.
Kodol Makes
Rich Red Blood.
Prepared only by E. C. DeWitt h Co., Chicago.
The $1 bottle contains2!4 times the 590- size.
ELI T. REYNOLD?.
|
SVVVWVWWVWVWVWOVWS
} We promptly obtain U. 8. and Foreign >
) Send model, sketch or photo cl invention for v
f freereport on patentability. For free book, t
< HowtoSecureTDinC UADI/0 vritef
f J
Kodol Dyspepsia Cure
Digests what you eat.
DR. KING’S
TRY NEW DISCOVERY
FOR THAT COLD.
TAKE NO SUBSTITUTE.
Cures Consumption,Coughs,
Colds, Bronchitis, Asthma,
Pneumonia,HayFever,Pleu
risy, LaGrippe, Hoarseness,
Sore Throat, Croup and
Whooping Cough.
NO CURE. NO PAY.
. ice 50c. and sl. DUAL BOTTLES FREE.
Kodol Dyspepsia Cure
Digests what you eat.
wkAAAAj. bo YEARS'
XP E RIE NC E
J|| llHHinppßHpl
B VL J t I r
™/i ■ B M ILX
I | 4 k I I
4U W&m all I mM K.
Trade Marks
'raBUT Designs
Copyrights Ac.
Anyone sending a sketch and description may
quickly ascertain our opinion free whether au
invention is probably patentable. t'ormuunlca
tions strictly confidential. HANDBOOK on Patent*
sent free. Oldest agency for securing patents.
Patents taken through Munn A Co. receive
tpccial notice, without charge, iu the
Scientific American.
A handsomely Illustrated weekly. Jjirgest cir
culation of any scientific Journal. Terms, 93 a
year; four months, ft Sold by all newsdealers.
MUNN & Co. 36,8 r New York
Branch Office. 62& F BU Washington, D. G.