The Morning News from Wilmington, Delaware • Page 8

THE MORNING NEWS. WILMINGTON, MONDAY AUGUST 11, 1902. PERSONAL FANCIES Thomas E. Postles, the first and only man to sit as a member of City Council here, is very proud of enGorsement he has received from the colored voters of his ward, who ask for his renomination. His course was only called into question once.

He announced that he would be vindicated in time, and he now considers that he has been. Dr. Leonard A. Kittinger is being congratulated upon his successful adminisof the Pasteur treatment in this city, Dr. Kittinger and Dr.

Harrison W. Howell have demonstrated that this treatment can be given in Wilmington as readily as anywhere else, and at considcrable less expense. No one is more outspoken in his opinton that the members of City Council have been misrepresented in reference to the proposed trip to Grand Rapids than Charles H. Blaine, president of the body. He never intended to take the trip, and told the members of Council several months ago that he could not go with them.

But he objects to the members of the body betas, called "robbers," simply because followed a precedent set in this city many years ago. The many friends of William B. Sharp will extend sympathy to him for the death of his wife, which occurred on Saturday. They were an ideal couple, and Mrs. Sharp was a woman who will be missed by a large number of poor people to whom she gave in a practical and quiet way.

She never wished her good deeds to be known, but those whom she had helped gave her full credit. Clerk of the Peace Winfield S. Quigley likes the country, and there is no prettier country residence in this section than his at Eismere. William Fisher White, 8 son of the Rev. William White of Seaford, and Miss Irene Adelaide Ridinger were married at Old Swedes Churob by the Rev.

Martin B. Dunlap on Saturday. J. Hall Anderson of Milford has been selected as one of the corps of teachers at the Wilmington Military Academy. There is no doubt that his selection will meet with general approval from those are interested in the academy.

1s well fitted for the position, and his wide acquaintance in the lower part of the state ought to have the effect of making the academy a popular institution for students from that section. George H. McCall and Eugene M. Sayers, and collectors, are talking assessors, convention of the League of American Municipalities in Grand Rapids. If they do it will be at their own expense, and they are likely to be the only representatives from this city.

Caleb S. Watson, head of the movement to secure a fire company for the Ninth ward, conferred is much him pleased by the with the Brandywine honor upon Fire Company, in presenting him with badge No. 1,000. This corresponds to No. 1, and the members felt that the former councilmaa was entitled to that distinction on account of the hard and excellent work he did for the organization.

Friends of Philip L. Garrett are asking if he Intends to draw three salaries for city solicitor'sassistant. He was first appointed to the position by City Solicitor David J. Reinhardt, then named Complete Treatment FOR EVERY Humour Price $1.00 CUTICURA SOAP, to cleanse the skis crusts and scales and soften the thickened of crusts and scales and soften the thickened cuticle, CUTICURA OINTMENT, to instantly allay itching, tion, and irritation, and soothe and heal, and CUTICURA RESOLVENT PILLS, to cool and cleanse the blood. A SINGLE SET of these great skin curatives is often sufficient to cure the most torturing, disfiguring, itching, burning, bleeding, crusted, scaly, and pimply skin, scalp, and blood humours, with loss of hair, when all else fails.

Millions of People USE CUTICURA SOAP, aselsted by CUTICURA OINTMENT, for preserving, purifying, and beautifying the akin, for cleansing the scalp of crusts, scales, and dandruff, and the stop. ping of falling hair, for softening, whitening, and soothing red, rough, and sore hands, for baby rashes, itchings, and chafings, and for all the purposes of the toilet, bath, and purs. ery. Millions of Women use CUTICURA SOAP in the form of baths for annoying Irritations, Inflammations, and excoriations, or too free or offensive perspiration, In the form of washes for ulcerative weaknesses, and for many sanative, antiseptic purposes which readily suggest themselves to women. CUTICURA RESOLVENT PILLS (Chocolato Coated) are a new, tasteless, odorless, economical substitute for the celebrated liquid CUTICURA RESOLVENT, as well as for all other blood purifiers and humour cures.

In screwcap vials, containing 60 doses, price 25c. Sold throughout the world. SOAP, 950., OINTMENT, PILLs. 250. British Dapot: London.

DRUG French CHEM. Depot: 5 Sole Boston, U. 8. A. Rue de la Paix, Paris.

Pot- short time later. Mrs. Price was then seriously ill, and has just recovered. when the rector himself was stricken with typhoid, fever, received and the was massage just recuperating announcing that his father was dying. J.

Jackson Peirce is the possessor of an old flint lock musket. It dates back previous to the year 1828, and is still in excellent condition. Many of these old firearms have some part missing, but the gun held by Mr. Peirce still has all its parts and can be shot at any time. John C.

Brown, who has been superintendent of the Diamond State Steel Company for some time, and resigned to take charge of the plant of the Baltimore Rolling Mill Company, was on Saturday presented with a fine gold watch by his fellow employes. The presentation speech was made by George W. Todd, the former president of the Diamond State Iron Com- LOOK FOR THE RED TAGS ESTABLISHED 1843 LOOK FOR THE RED TAGS we have introduced the new goods purchased especi- Suitable for dining rooms, offices and odd placesfits patterns It this is and month: your broken chance We lots, are now. and eager We side to do by close not side out consider with dropped these pro- HA HARMAN Reduced Chairs ally for this month's sale. You will find them ALL some one and two of a kind -others in full sets with priced far under their real value.

We want you to INTERESTED in the home. Making it comfort- arm chairs to match. You should buy early on these. use HARMAN" Furniture. If it is not all or more beautifying more than able and Take the Prices are too attractive for them to stay long.

All you expect, your money back. complete? dining-room as an example. full framed box seats and many of them leather covWho does not enjoy and appreciate the meal served in a well ered. Here is an idea: appointed and nicely furnished dining-room It may be a Side Chair, $2.00 from $3.00 table lacking to complete the effect desired, or chairs, china closet Arm Chair, 4.00 from 6.00 Reduced Chairs and Odd Pieces or sideboard. They are all here and the prices make possession Side Arm Chair, Chair, 2.50 5.00 from from 3-50 6.75 for Parlor easy.

Take sideboard prices, they have the true bargain ring. Side Arm Chair, Chair, claw-foot, claw-foot, 4.00 $3.00 from from 8.00 $5.50 There is not a false note in the lot. Colonial leather 5.00 from $15.00 seat, 9.50 Gold Divan, upholstered seat, spindle from Colonial, arm to match 7.00 from 13.75 back and arms, $30.00 in. in. lined $11.30 Leather seat, claw-foot 6.00 from 13.70 Oak Sideboard, 3 20 top, drawer, from Arm to match, 9.50 from ft.

6 French Bevel Mirror, carved top and base, 17.50 Reception Chair, gold finish, upholster- $2.80 $16.00 from CHIFFONIERS are an almost ed seat, shaped front, $18.00 indispensable piece of furniture. $4.75 Oak Sideboard, top 50 in. 22 shaped French bevel You know their satisfying uses. from $6.75 mirror, 36x18, swell front, carved and one drawer lined, $26.50 The cut prices range from $4.00 Roman Chair, in gold, silk damask seat, from to $50.00. new style, $30.00 Solid oak, 5 drawers, $4 from All quartered oak ditto, large French shaped mirror, heavy from shaped top, 32X18, $6.00 $9.00 Very handsome Side Chair, carved back, $18.00 fluted posts, full carved, lined drawer, cast brass trimmings, $45.00 E0 With French bevel) $9.00 shaped legs, heavy genuine gold leaf from ard, mirror, fancy, drawers, stand- $12.00 from finish, $36.00 $33.00 5 Same but larger, with 56 in.

24 in. top, shaped feet, twist columns, from Quartered oak, swell $17.00 Vernis Martin, spring in damask, $50.00 from $9.00 front, polish finish, seat, from shaped French bevel hand painted panel in back, large size $40.00 mirror, $24 00 $18.00 One only, a little light in color, Colonial design, 5 ft. 2 ft. top, solid oak inside and out, quality fine, from eye maple, French 32X20 $25 Bird's finish Side Chair, inlaid back, $6.00 $86.00 top, from very in. 20x26 in.

Mahogany from bevel mirror, 5 large upholstered seat, $60.00 drawers and 2 small, $40 $10.00 Heavy and massive, but finely proportioned, 5 ft. 2 ft. top, full from Solid mahogany, swell All Odd Pieces 1-3 to 1-2 off quartered oak, large shaped mirror, carved heads, etc. $85.00 front and shaped top $26 beveled bevel glass, 4 small from $75.00 drawers at top and 4 $38 One only with glass closets on side at top 5 ft. 26 in.

from large drawers, Carpets, Matting and Linoleums serpentine ends, feet, $125.00 Solid mahogany, large French bevel mirror, 5 $30 front and carved claw drawers and hat box, I drawer plush lined, from $43 If you appreciate quality and care for economy Very elaborately carved in quartered oak, 6 ft. in. top must be $125,00 Quartered oak. very handsome, 40X36 in. serpentine $30 you will undoubtedly be satisfied and pleased with little from front, 6 drawers, one at top plush lined, large cedar, from 27 our reduced offerings in this department.

seen to -very a light color, $225.00 lined drawer at bottom, $42.00 be appreciated fine workmanship; in ALL CARPETS, LINOLEUMS, MATTINGS, MADE, LAID AND LINED FREE J. N. HARMAN, 410 KING ST. ALL GOODS STORED UNTIL REQUIRED. OPEN SATURDAY EVENINGS pany, which was purchased by the Diamond State Steel Company.

William -A. Kimmey, the 11-known oivil engineer, is suffering from a severe case of poisoning. He was surveying a farm near Delaware City a few days ago when he came into contact with poisoned ivy and his hands and face were affected. The Rev. F.

L. Bulland of Circleville, Ohio, will have charge of the services in First Presbyterian Church this week, and next week the Rev. Hugh Monroe of Toronto will be in charge. Mr. Monroe is an assistant to the Rev.

Dr. Henry DuVal, who was once pastor of the First Presbyterian Church in this city. Baggagemaster John F. Gorry of this city has received a letter from his son, Joseph Gorry, who is midshipman on the battleship Illinois, in which he tells of the recent accident to that ship. He says that the vessel was but slightly damaged.

The sailors are all much pleased with Admiral Crowinshield, who is on the vessel and in command of the fleet. According to Wilmington physicians, Dr. John J. Black of New Castle has discovered a new ailment. It is known as "trolley jolt," because it comes from riding so much upon electric cars and being car.

Dr. Black attended John White, a subjected to the constant jarring of the New Castle motorman, and found it necessary to send him to a hospital where he could rest. The Rev. W. L.

S. Murray is known among many of his friends as the "old war horse of camp meetings." He is not old, but he has been a minister for many years and has done good service at campmeetings. He believes in them and is always ready and willing to do what he can for their success. The Rev. George J.

Kelly of St. Mary's R. C. Church, who was recently swindled by a woman, is known as one the most kind-hearted men in this city. The police were not at all surprised when they received a report that Father Kelly had been swindled, for they know that it is his habit to give first and then make an investigation afterward.

For this reason HIMROD'S for CURE ASTHMA A RELIABLE REMEDY It instantly relieves the most obstinate chronic cases and speedily and permanently cures. Rev. Reginald C. Wynne, says: I am certainly of opinion that no word can be found that will sufficiently express the true value of this excellent remedy. There are many remedies in the market but I know of none to equal Himrod's Asthma Cure.

"It cures. SEND FOR A FREE SAMPLE. A trial will convince you of its remarkable efficacy. HIMROD MAN'F'G CO. 14-16 VESEY ST.

NEW YORK. For sale by all druggists. he has been imposed upon frequently, but at the same time he has helped hundreds who were deserving. Victor B. Woolley has taken the example of Williard Saulsbury and is writing letters to the Democrats telling them what to do.

He writes excellent letters, and if the Democrats do not make more progress this campaign than in the previous ones, they will not be following the advice of the county chairman. Mr. and Mrs. John C. McCabe are at A Atlantic City.

Police Commissioner James B. Clarkson keeps an eye on the police department. I7 it does not become the best in this section of the country it will not be the fault of Mr. Clarkson and his colleagues. Among the few Americans in ster Abbey on Saturday last, during the coronation ceremony, were General James H.

Wilson and his daughters. J. L. Clark of Rockland, Delaware, North Dakota, see his father. A few started the part last week for first, days ago he wrote from Savanna, Illinois, to Thomas I.

Day of this city: "We have had a high old time. We were two hours late at Pittsburg, still two hours late at Chicago. I had a seven hours' wait for my train at St. Paul. Left at 6.30 on time.

Got about two miles from Savanna, when train robbers held up our train. They uncoupled the smoker, the baggage and express cars and run them up the road three miles. There they blew open the safe, and got the contents, killing one of their own party in doing so." J. P. Callahan, representing the Hallaway Chemical Engine Building Company of Baltimore, was in this city Saturday as the guest of the Brandywine Fire Company.

C. T. Halloway, head of the firm, will be the company's guest to-morrow. C. J.

Horrigan, president of the Brandywine Fire Company, and A. H. Finerty, the treasurer of the company, will be the guests to-day of "Billy" Thompson, better known as the "Duke of at a Rhode Island clam-bake at Washington Park. Mr. Horrigan is engaged in building several roads in Gloucester for the "Duke," and a personal friendship exists between the two men.

Storage of Stoves and Mowers. Coal, Gasoline and Oil Stoves, Mowers repaired and stored, called for and delivered. J. T. Schweizer, 525 West Front street.

MARRIED. MARRIED. WHITE RIDING the Old Swedes Church, August 9, 1902, by the Rev. Martin B. Dunlap, William Fisher White and Irene Adelaide Ridinger, both of this city.

DIED. this city, on August 9, 1902, Anne wife of William B. Sharp, in her 84th year. Interment private. his residence, near WIImington, Delaware on the 7th instant, John R.

Tatum, in the 74th year of his age. Relatives and friends are invited to attend the funeral without further notice from Friends' Meeting House, Ninth and Tatnall streets Wilmington, on private. instant, at 11.30 a. m. Inter- UNDERTAKER.

J. B. MARTIN, Undertaker OFFICE, No. 605, RESIDENCE, No. 607 SHIPLEY STREET.

Either Phone, No. 13. Country Club Won. by the governor and finally elected by City Council. He will be content with one salary, but James Kane of City Council does not Intend to allow him that.

There seems to be no doubt that Mr. Garh rett legally holds the position. He could not fail to prove his claim after having been chosen three times. Charles B. Evans feels that he suffered a personal loss in the Atlantic City fire.

He had been accustomed to stopping at the Hotel Luray, and one of his pleasures was to sit upon the of that hotel, smoke and watch This sumpavilion, mer he was at the popular resort for a time, but missed the pavilion, which had been destroyed by fire hotel, and did not care to remain here. Chief Justice Charles B. Lore claims to be a genuine farmer and horticulturist now. A few days ago he was in the city looking like a man of 25, and when spoken to in reference to the matter announced that he had been spending his time in trimming trees. Those who have seen the trees say that he made an excellent job of it.

Colonel Henry A. duPont pays personal attention to his fine farm at Winterthur, and his friends say that he is an expert farmer. He watches everything closely, and it is related that he once excused himself from an engagement with friend on the ground that he was hauling a. in hay and the matter needed his attention. The friend responded that he did not suppose the colonel would haul much of it himself, but the colonel replied that even if he did not he would see that it was properly done and would get considerable pleasure out of it.

Willard Saulsbury will shortly leave for Portsmouth, N. to spend the remainder of the summer. While he has been here he has learned all the political news, and it is expected that he will study out some new plans while he is resting in New England. What surprises his friends most is that the Boston newspapers have not found that he is at his usual summer home and interviewed him on the Delaware situation. The cigar holders presented to the members of City Council by Henry R.

Smith, the member of the Eleventh ward who has just returned Germany, ought to have a double value to them. Mr. Smith gathered the amber himself and had the holders made. In order to do this it was necessary for him to escape the vigilance of the government officers who patrol the seacoast to prevent anyone but government employes getting the amber. It is believed that J.

A. Meechem is the tallest man in this city. He stands six feet, six and three-quarter inches in his stocking feet. It is thought that the next tallest man is the Rev. William J.

Bermingham, who is over six feet three inches. The Rev. George C. Hall, rector of St. John's Church, and archdeacon of Wilmington, is also considerably over six feet in height.

Misfortune appears to follow the Rev. H. Medley Price, rector of St. Luke's Reformed Episcopal Church. He was on Saturday called to Boston by a telegram, announcing that his father was dying.

Since coming to this city, a few months ago, a cousin of Mrs. Price died while on a visit here. Her mother was taken ill while attending the funeral and died a On Saturday the golf team of the Wilmington Country Club defeated Frankford by a score of 28 to 5. The score: Country Club. Frankford.

W. C. Spruance E. Titus 3 T. Draper 3 W.

Wilson W. T. Pennyp'r 6 F. B. Febiger 0 S.

E. 2 A. L. Halnell 0 C. M.

Davis S. K. Smith 5 E. S. Thorpe 0 H.

L. Tatnall 2 B. E. The Thorpe H. W.

Gause 0 Dr. Bolton 2 F. Garrett 5 J. R. Embrey J.

Noblitt 4 J. Clarke 28 5 $1.50 to Atlantic City and Return. $1.50. Special excursion via Pennsylvania Railroad Delaware River Bridge Route, Tuesday next, August 12. leaves Wilmington 7.39 a.

returning leaves Atlantic City 5.30 p. m. Colds are more troublesome in summer than it's SO hard to help adding to Minute Cough Cure cures. Absolutely safe. Acts immediately.

Sure cure for coughs, colds, croup, throat and lung troubles. For sale by N. B. Danforth, Market and Second streets. Warned People of Dangerous Wire.

For several minutes yesterday afternoon Mrs. J. P. Wales stood guard at her home, Eighth and King streets, to warn passing pedestrians of a live wire that had broken and fallen to the street. Mrs.

Wales was apprised of the danger by some small boys. The wire furnished light and power to the store kept by August Persche, at Eighth and King streets, and had not Mrs. Wales given warning to those persons happening to pass that way perhaps another victim would have been added to the list of live-wire victims, The Wilmington City Electric Company was notified and men were sent to remove the broken wire. Poles in a Fight. Joseph Eskels and Frederick Plumb, Poles, had an altercation Saturday night in which Plumb received several cuts and suffs.

An artery of his left hand was cut in twain and Police Surgeon Wales experienced some difficulty in attending to his injuries, preparatory to sending the Delaware Hospital. The police after the fight, arrested Eskels. Other arrests may be made. Plumb lives at No. 10 Robinson street.

Special Excursion to Rehoboth or Ocean City, Md. Via Pennsylvania railroad (Philadelphia, Wilmington and Baltimore R. Thursday, August 14. Special train leaves Wilmington 6.25 a. returning, leaves Ocean City 4.50 p.

Rehoboth, 5.30 p. m. Only $1.25 for the round trip. Entering Goldey College. Students have been enrolling rapidly at Goldey College during the past week.

Seats may be reserved by calling at the office, second floor Institute Building, Market street, corner Eighth, or by writing for enrollment blank. Vacation time is here and the children are fairly living out of doors. You need only to guard against the accidents incidental, to equals most De open Witt's air Witch sports. Hazel No Salve for quickly stopping pain or remor. ing danger from cuts, scalds and wounds.

Sure cure for piles and skin diseases. Draws out the inflammation. Beware of counterfeits. For sale by N. B.

Danforth, and Second streets. You're To get some good clothMissing in at a greatly rean duced price if you don't Opportunity go. to Mullin's no 1 w. off on regular stock of Men's and Boys' Suits and Trousers, except Serges. Men's Suits $8 to $20 now $6 to $15.

Boys' Suits $5 to $15, now $3.75 to $11.25. Little Boys' Suits $2 to $6, now $1.50 to $4. Big stock of Trousers in all sizes. Bargains in furnishings; full line of Neglige Shirts for 50 cents. 50 cent Underwear for 25 cents.

All Straw Hats at price and plenty of them left. Big cut in Panamas-Hats worth $5 to $15, now $3.50 to $10. We can save you money on nearly everything you wear. Closed evenings except Saturday. JAS.

T. MULLIN SONS 6th and Market, Wilmington. ICE! 20 CENTS PER 100 LBS. 15 cents per 100 lbs. in 1,000 lb.

lots or over. ICE CAR on siding at main depot 101 Maryland Avenue. Branch Stations S. E. Corner 7th and Madison and Torbert between West and Washington above 12th St.

Hotel Lafayette 508 MARKET STREET. D. A. Phone 1263. Delmarvia 1063.

CHOICEST LIQUORS. Pastor Denounced Dogs. Special to "The Morning News." GEORGETOWN, 10-In consequence of the recent pointed remarks made by the Rev. Adam Stengle, pastor of Wesley M. E.

Church, the town council of this place may take some steps to stop the dog nuisance. The preacher was compelled to stop several times during the course sermon on account of the howling of dogs. Seeing several members of the town council among his congregation, he proceeded to speak on the subject and to express hope that the council would do something to abate the nuisance..