The Evening Journal from Wilmington, Delaware • Page 5

THE EVENING JOURNAL, TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 7, 1903 7 Social and Persona! When every bite you eateem to turn ta and your stomach and intestines cause you endless discomfort, it is an unfailintr ticn that vour en. ET STREETS. FIFTH and tire system needs a thorough housecleaning. Ks 1 IS dren, Elsie M. and Milton, have returned from an extended visit In Rklgely and Cordova.

Misses Mota and Evelyn Barr have been visiting Miss Margaret McMullin of Port Penn. Mrs. J. Lingo Is visiting her sisters, the Misses Merrltt. of Middle-town, Miss Sarah Cullen is the guest of Miss Harriet R.

Cullen of Mlddletown. Misses Est nlle and Frances Beaston of Middletown, spent the past week in this city. Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Jamison have been visiting their parents, Mr.

and Mrs. Clarence Jamison, of St. George. Mrs. James Buck, of Chester, haa returned home after a short visit to Mra.

M. Astin, this city. Birthdcy Party. Mr. and Mrs.

John A. Anderson gave a birthday party In honor of their son and daughter, Edith and Petey'a sixteenth birthday, on Wednesday evening at their home, No. 615 Lombard street. The evening was spent in games and music. Those present were: AiiDwersairy icce cures flatulence by elimlnatinp; the cause of th disturb anceinactive liver.

lake an NR. tablet to-n o-ht in Mrs. Samuel Townsend has returned from a visit to Miss Lily Scott of Middle town, Mr. and Mrs. George Rash and daughter, Lulu, returned home yesterday, having spent tho past week in Buffalo and Toronto.

Mr. and Mrs. Warren Veddor, Misa Hlon Hudson and Barry Baxter ore spending three or four days at the Hotel Addison, Asbury Park, N. J. MIbs Maragret Kent haa been at Atlantic City for the past week.

Miss Margaret Hudson is visiting friends at Washington, D. C. Taul Wilson, formerly of this city, but now of Newport News, tpent a few days in Wilmington last week. Frank Curren of Boston, Is visiting his cousin, J. Ferry Curren of this city.

Lester Rigg, chief clerk In the ofrico ana you ji icci Detter in the morning. WING TO THE tremendous success of our Antnyersarv Sale we have decided Better than Pills for Liver Ills 50 luuuauc mis 5fie ouc wre ii-js uscic iui m. i.v iiruwuuc luia ante uuc wwv xvp U3vj thnnsanrl? nf rrarcaina that were on sale, hvtt if vou desire anv information ak your neighbors they are the best judges. It will be wise for the woman to keep posted on a.l our sales in the future. Below are a few of our Anniversary Bargains fr Moore, Edna Appleby, Mary RamboJ 'Clival Vint Mnlnfiftv.

T.rtiilMA Mrtnrlv. 1 Waists Petticoats New Fall Suits Edith Florence Anaorson. wuen uo, p. K17abpth cllirki Rutn ix-nnlng. Ethel Carr.

Helen Shaw. Edna Lc I- MuCHatcr KMo uiddle. Herbert Kee, pold, Peiirl Horner, Margurlte Robin Clarence Stnulley, James Ciir'stopher, Clyde Weer. James Hatton, Rees Heart toHeart 5y EDWIN A.NYE. Now ladies, sit up and take notice.

Did you; ever hear of an opportunity like this in your life. A black taffeta waist, the latest Fall model. This waist sold formerly at Here is another thing that will make you take notice. A Silk Petticoat, new Fall model, formerly sold for 14.98, In all colors) A AO this week only stl! A guarantsed Silk Petticoat. Every customer that buys this skirt gets a written guarantee.

This skirt has 19-inch stitched flounce. Formerly sold as Moody, Enrl Weer, Howard C. Denning, G'Ibert furrow, James Hance, Rees Clark, Snmucl- McCall, Harry Crtpna, Grover MaHmey, William Shaffer, Robert Talbot, Leunard Hurd, Lewis J. MoCunker, Frederick Runk, Arthur Rlticnhouse, Roswo 1 Shaffer, Mrs. David Heyd, Mr.

and Mrs. Thomas Appleby, J. T. Hayes, Mr. and Mrs.

J. W. Denning. 3.98: this week only 1.90 son, Alphu McBrido, Myrtle Jackson, Jennie Groves, Vera Bacon, Francis Baldwin. Grace Baldwin.

Harriett Simpson, Elisabeth Kldd, Lillian Reed, Sallle L. Ward, Klieabeth MoKlnnon, Hazel Townsend, Percy Anderson, Harry Lelpold, William Trobb, Harry Ray, Abner Bparka. Horace Grimes, reuse Anderson, Frank Staar, Walter Hanf, William Wilson, William Hodgson, Hirward Handcm. Temple Jackson, Earl Collins, William Urommall, Hazel Anderson, Francis Sharrar.1; Leon Hugglns. Mr.

and Mrs. John A. In all worsted, in all the fall shadM, Hunter green, smoke, black and blue. Coat, 42 inches long, new pleated skirt, lined with satin i guaranteed for two season. This suit is on exhibit in our windows.

Anniver- I I Off sary sale price aUU Ati our odds and ends in our 8uit Department, such wash dresses, wash skirts, spring suits must go regardless of price, to make room for fall merchandise. A Thousand Waists Sold as high as $1.98. In lawns and flannel waists, JOHN CALVIN. Genera, (be city of bis activities, but been celebrating ibo four hundredth anniversary of the blrtb of John Cat "Wliy, Calvin burued Sorretua model of French Chillis, Dhiall Qurrte Formed. An organisation componcd J.

L. Pash-lell, violin i Paul Cm-ponter, o' Ra pli high as this sj Afl week only fJlwO jtripes and figured ef feet 59c Anderson, Mr. and Mrs. Edward P. Flanagan and Mrs.

Ellon B. Flanagan. "Why Jueoba, violin, and Goldberg, 'cel'o, tit the strike." says some Ono, A compr'ro the Dush oll quarictto for should unvbody rank fuss over But the coming sraon. Black-Jester. Miss Mary i.

Black, of No. 407 Jeffer son street, and lianjam C. Jci er, were Raincoats Underwear Our marr ed at the bride's home even ing. They left on the 10 o'clock tra for trip to Eastern Pennsylvania and upon their return they win live In tns city. Wilmingtonians Sea Alaska.

leaving Wl nirton on August 1, Mr. NEWS NOTES OF NEWCASTLE Town Ir-dustres Hope to Help in Cons ruction of N.Y.C. Locomotives memory?" Which Indictment Is good. Nevertheless the hard headed, theologian of tin reformation was a con-Hldrrablo force for righteousness in bis day. bad a great brain and a will like hardened steel.

Bigoted? intolerant? Yes. he was both, but be lived in the age of bluotry and Intolerance, as well as superstition and wide ignorance. He lived a number of years before; our fathers burned the witches iu MaBsnchucetti. Calvin literally crushed the people of Geneva Into a decency to which they bad been unaccustomed. He and Mrs.

Charles B. dd cton. nrilved In of Trainmaster A. J. Hyland of tho and W.

railroad, will report for duty on Thursday, after a vacation of ten days. Miss Ethel M. Allen has returned from a two months' vacation spent Atlantic City and various points of Pennsylvania, Mrs. V. V.

Harrison and Miss Lottie Higglns are at Wildwood, N. J. Mr. and Mrs. George K.

Miller, of No. 821 Monroe street, are entertaining Mrs. Thomas Oliver and son of Baltimore, Md. Mrs. Georgo E.

Miller will start today for an extended trip South. Dr. T. J. Lambert, of Covington, Kentucky, after visiting Mr.

and Mrs. Edward Chefflns of near Newark, haa returned home. Mr. and Mrs. Marine Thomas and Mr.

and Mrs. Joseph D. Thomas and children attended the Beldler family reunion, which was held on Saturday at Abrama, Montgomery county. Mrs. James McMonlgle and daughter, of Chester, are spending a few days in this city.

Mr. and Mrs. S. K. Anderson have returned from a visit to friends at Zlon, Md.

Georgo Williams spent the holiday with Wends In Chester. Mr. and Mrs. T. B.

Martin and children are guests of relatives at Marcus Hook. Mrs. Claude Booker is visiting friends at Upland. Miss Maude Alexander is the guest of Mrs. Joseph Savin, near Contre-ville.

Homer Carr and William Fennimore, are the guests of friends at Crump-ton. Mr. and Mrs. Robert J. Carter are visiting his brother at Worton.

Purnell Jones Is visiting his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Purnell Jones, of Worton. T. J.

Waller, of Laurel, Is spending a few days in this city and Philadelphia. George Ai White and Dr. Moore have been spending a few daya with Laurel friends. Merrill Thompson has been spending a week at Portsville. Victor Marsden and Miss Mary Taylor are visiting Mrs.

Laura Cordrey, of Portsville. Mrs. W. Ivor Hill and daughter, Miss Evelyn, have returned to Havre How many thousand piece of Underwear were sold last week in this store? Ask your neighbors, that will be the best answer. Corset Covers, Drawers, Chemises, sold as high as 80e; sold' this 1 A.

week for I UC And Here's AnoCier Combination Drawers, Gowns, Chemises and Skirts, sold as high as this merchandise is slightly Millinery Opening We have had so many demands recently for millinery that we were compelled to open this new department. Now just one words If our display of millinery is not 60 per cent, cheaper than elsewhere do not buy. Come and get thoroughly posted what they are wearing this 3.08 to 7.08 A Rajah Silk Raincoat, guaranteed to shed water, in all the prevailing Fall shades. This ooat was never known to be put on eala under'" $11.93. There ere about twen'y-five left; the remainder to be eold Afl this week at only WivCl Robber! A para rubber coat in the latest fall models, all sizes; this week only A Afl Aluska the last of the month aid are liow having an enjoyable trp.

A ltter has. been received from them by ti.eir ton. Chares B. Mlddleton, reputing tr.elr ar-i r.vat in Dawson Cty, and tla lhat from there they would go to Biiku. Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL NEW CASTi.E.

Hept. Castle soiled. This week Horn Missionary Maeting. The regu'ar monthly men nif of tlio 40c No higher. workmen aro Jubilant lor in addition to went too far In his but so w.ww jnly 111 Woman's Home Mlss.onary to: of (ho orders now on hand In tho locnl lld gnvonarola in Florence.

So did v0 union M. i. i nurcn win De ai int etcol works more work will come this home of Mrs. H. B.

Hi own ut Ciaym-ht Ax the Baldwin locomotive 5 this afternoon. Works gives Its engine work here it Is expected thut tho local steel mllu will Cromwell in crusblug the mobs oC London. There is one great redeeming feature In John Calvin iiehlnd his convictions was bis life! Call him narrow minded, eveu erael. You must concede be bad always the Gave a Launch Party. act a big elmra of ft engines for the Canby C.

Mamme entertal. ed a few New York Central Uiillroad. of his friends yesterday a-ternoon on his Clayton I'liitt bought tho Carpenter es-launch "Kid." The party cru sed up and 'to here yesterday for $1300. As a bot- RETTEW GETS 1 HIS FREEDOM courage of bis couvictlons. It was the down the r.ver and returned home orrpr will be mado by a local indl- vldual It Is probable that the sale will robust intensity of his beliefs linked the evening.

not be connrmed. The property Is ap- poWpr of blg tbat cauMd praised at I37W. tn bim to be great. Watermelon Party, FIREMEN WILL RETURN TONIGHT Three of the four WUmirgton fir companies which left here on Sunday to tske part In the Reading firemen's cox-brat on yesterday, wl.l return tli.s evenii.g. The fourth company, the Washlng.on, will ic- main In Reading unt 1 to-morrow a will then Journey to York, and from there proceed to Baltimore, returning home on Friday evening.

Tho Wecca.oe F.re Com- Hcinlnolo Ttihe, Improved Order of A pleaeant t.me was Fpent on last Frl day evening at a watermelon party given! Ulated a numoer of new Mont of us moderns are weak In this very thing. We do uot more than bnlf belleva mBmbers last evening. on the lawn of Alexander wlnnlngton by. HOLIDAY THRONGS AT CPERA HOUSE Immense Crowds Enjoy Labor Day Vaudeville Pcrfor-mance at Grand It took at. least twenty minutes for tho audience that witnessed the first performance at the Grand.

Opera House last night to reach the street, bo great was tho throng of holiday theatre-goers, waiting to get inside. The Rev. F. X. Moore and the men of his niece Miss Winn ng on and a After serving a two and a ha'f years' sentence In the county workhouse for embezzlement while county treasurer, Horace O.

Kettew left the workhouse 'ast evening and was taken In an automob.le to his home. Warden Crawford having notified Judge Hastings that sentence had been completed Judge Hastings or what we believe, and many of us are his congregation spent a stnsnuous day Marie couginin. The uwn was ce.y oec- yMt( removtllg the pcwg froro tne tot quite sure that we really believe crated witn Japanese lanterns muk.o anu Metnodl8t churcU. Tne decorators will anrthlng wortb while. We believe, or affect to liellevev ln the beliefs tbat are games were mo matures or urn evrmnB now gct at wolk ariJ wUl conciue and ano solos were von by the ssee(about flrMt wccll October.

Bessie Duncan, Jennie Kelly, Win- Members of the Junior Euworth Ltaaue pany will receive the members of that do Grace, after a visit to this most current. Calvin staked his whole life on hla city. They were accompanied by Mrs. E. Hairslne and children.

nlngton, Fred Farm titer, and William and thotr friends spent a delightful time beliefs. Runulnp jarmnieT to. the doo- bellers. Runulnpejiuter to. tue dered his re'ease Before leaving the Workhouse Eettew thanked Warden Craw.

I tord and other officials for the many courtesies received during his Incarcera- tWnV-Ke-frew fa "not as fetoufas wHeh be Wlnnlngton sang. James Donoan gave at Riverside yesterday. Mrs. Hattie Denipsey and daughter tlXSJX tBaratcrtlotiitjOTrtehi: 'Mam' flntfayiifi5rTotvniffl. Hattle of Dover, are th guests uf mends In this city.

Among those present were: W'n- ton, caught nine dost-n crabs here yeste, was committed but Is in excellent health. Mr. and Mrs. Philip Burnet, who vi ii in cr-u auu powerruiiy compelled his world to accept his And thousands after 400 years stliJ accept that tenrhlutr. nlngton.

Beadle Duncan, Jennie Xe ly, day. It waM estimated that over 100 Clara Corrlgan, Kathryn Bchaefermaq, dosen nf erubs were taken to Wilmington Manager Cool and a corps of special officers had their hands full handling tho crowd, that surged in the lobby and overflowed Into the street. vwr buy you a home. Nat. R.

E. Trust Co. have been occupying a cottage at Kitts Hammock, have returned home. Misses Annie Clark and Lillian Corson have been visiting friends at Marie Coughlin, Ann Roberts, Annie yesterday. Fairan.

Odel Jehl. Be! a McGartland. W1I- Miss ureta Toner hus accepted a po company on their return and the will be a short street parade, followed by a recept on at the Weceacoo eng no house. The three companies to this even-fag are -the Weccacoe, Water 'Witch and Independence. A committee of the Weccacoe will meet the returning members of that company at French street station at 7 o'clock and 11 hold a recepljn at the engine house.

The Water Witch will arrive at Front and King streets at 8.50 o'clock, and will Immediately ma.clr to Its quarters. The Independence will be met by a committee of Its members headed by the Landlith Fife and Drum Corps at Front and King streets at 4S o'clock and a reception will be followed at the engine Ham Wlnnlngton; George Toungman. sltlon ln one of duront building of- There was a time, only a few years Mnnr. 4Whr CeS SlOllOgrapiier. iWlHS jonor IS is easy to criticise Fersons who have no abiding falrit tn much of an.vtliliiff and who.

if they did profess a creed, would scares on- dure the sacrifice of an hour's pleasure Dover. Miss Olive Carton haa returned to Wyoming after a visit to relatives In erman, Howard Jones, Leo MoCJ jlgun. 8- Fetor's school. i mnnuai, ih parochial school will open tomor back, when Labor Day was the set date for throwing open the doors of the Philadelphia and this cty. show houses after the summer vaca- rowk Tho pnbllo schoofls opened this morning.

for the i-ii of it point to Cnlvln as Edward West has been vsiting Farmer, Charles Parrish, Freder.clc Parmlnter, Albert Iletlicrlngton, Mr. and The Board of Kducatlon will enforce Mrs. Harry Wmilngton, Mr. and Mrs.j,ho eaucatlon law this sea- Bell's Witch Hazel Pile Remedy SUPPOSITORIES Relieves and Cures Bleeding, Itching and Protr iing Piles. mnnmgion, nirs, AicxanutT Wlnnlngton.

house. Sunday School Convention. Mill Creek hundred Sunday School a narrow blgof. Weli- The slorn old Genevan certainly did lock sweetness in what Mr. Arnold eulocizpd as the doctrine of sweetness and lijiit.

Rut It not lie In (be tnoutb of rcliKlouH mugwumps to ridicule man of power nad right motive who, whatever his failing, was uo insipid critic. con. Thomas Fraer, of Wilmington, formerly of New Castle, apent yesterday here. Ht. Feter's Athletio Asoolatlon has apoluted a committee to urrango a series of throe games with the Nw Custle buscball club.

It la probable tho Nerlos will be played hero during September. friends in Harrington. Mrs. 15. F.

Simmons, of Dover, is the guest of friends In this city. Mrs. Milton Dufdold and children of Little Creek, are spending several days with relatives here. Mr. and Mrs.

Molton Richards have returned to Little Creek after a vlBtt with their children in this ctiy. Mrs. William McCoy and daughter have been spending a few days with Mrs. Frank Warner of Cheswold. Mr.

and Mrs. Howard Klmmey are the guests of Mrs. Joseph Vaughan of Lawn Party, An ejoyable lawn party given at' tho home of Mr. and Mrs. J.

W. Denning, near State Road, on Friday evening, September 3. Games, music and dancing were indulged in. and Association will hold itli convention In 50c Hockessln on Thursday. Tho Rev.

tlon. Now the first week In September generally finds the theatrical procession well under way. This is the case at the Grand Opera House, and with a full week behind it, the management seems to have found its metier, and the bills offered seem to improve as each new ono is presented. Leader Mallett and his orchestra are playing themselves into public favor and contributing their share to the enjoyable programmes. The motion pictures opened the bill and continue to live up to the high standard set last week.

The Sterlings, an ingenue and child actor, pleased. The youngster is a fairly good example of the infant prodigy class and his work is clever. Ho should not try to elng, however, as his voice is either too weak or has John M. Arters, Bolten and Rev. all had a delightful time.

Among BELT, those present were: Mabel Frazler, The Druggist, 6th and Market Sts. Mr. Wells will be among the speakers. The address of welcome will be delivered by Howard M. Prouso.

Head THE EVENING JOURNAL Anna Weer, Mary Churchman, Emllle Another Dsimcrat in Ninth Ward. A baby boy made its appearance at the home of Charles K. Lloyd, socre- Cheswold. Heyd, Florence Moody, Elsie Denn'ng, Mabel Ciewell, Suala Carrow, Maude tnrv to Mavor J. Harvev Snruance.

on Miss Edna Saulsbury of Burrsvilie, Is spending several weeks with her WATER LOW IN BRANDYVIKE sister, Mrs. Samuel Price, of this city. Denning, Nan Rambo, Anna Maloney, Sunday afternoon. Charlie remarked Bessie Miller, Elta Hayes, Mary Mc-1 that there was another Democrat Calllster, Myrtle Denning Eleanor voter in the Ninth ward. Mrs.

Loucmma D. Pedrick and chil been overworked. There Is plenty else in the act of this precocious young actor to make him entertaining. In an act of this sort the young man is of course tho attraction but the young woman played down to him admirably. John Zimmer, who calls himself the "somewhat different" Juggler, really is, and handed out some clever stunts Mature Not In yeurs has the Brandywine creek been so low.

Tho banks have extended far out arid the old stream presents an unfamiliar appearance. Water has ceased to fall over tho dam below Washington street bridgo and boys are playing chaser on the cement division. "Tha whore the small boat colony is located. Is high and dry. Th houses are far above the stream and many skiffs and launches are liuted in the mud.

1. 1 1 I IV .1111. .1.1 1 Will Punish SASSE FAMILY Gem Grocery Co. rg CUT PRICE, GROCERS mm MATCHES! MATCHES! SEARCHLIGHT MATCHES. SPECIAL TH'S wctK box 10o GLASS CLAWSON'8 WHOLE MIXED SPICES NELSON'S PURE BREAKFAST COCOA 80 A UN 10c BOX X-RAY STOVE POLISH.

THIS WEEK 10c CAN BLACK JACK STOVE POLISH, CUJt TO TTTTc For This Week Only. NEW ROLLED OATS PER PQUNO4o CLOTHES RINS. 60 HARDWOOD CLOTHES PINS 5o 5o CAN BAKED BEANS, THIS WEEK 3 1-2 or 7 for 25o FISHFOR CODFISH CAKES 3 1-2c Pkg BEST BLACK PEPPER, GUARANTEEDPURE 5oiT7b 3LARGEROLLS TOILET PAPER 10o 3 CAKES GOOD TOILET SOAPTT7TT7. 7 'so GOLDEN BLEND COFFEE 7.7. 7.7777777' 20o lb This is the best drinking Coffee for the- money in Wilmington.

Guaranteed as represented or money cheerfully refunded. 837 King St. 307 King St. Delmarvia Phone 2861. A.

5607.Delmarvia Phone 1518. D. aV A. 654-A IN REUNION The man who misuses her gifts. Members of the Basse family gathered yesterday in Brandywine Strrlnaa P- in reunion.

Miss Mary Sa3e arid Lav Basse, clerk of tha Cltv Court. I mis nervousness at tno start marrea his act but he finished strong. With a conglomeration of comedy, con and concert, the Rogers trio, talked, danced and sang themselves Into favor. Their act brought out ono of the new interior sets which do credit to tho management. 1 If the amount of applause, and the number of recalls is to be' taken as a criterion, then Black-Faced Joe Lanni-gan was tho hit of the bill.

When he sang "Did He Run," the house roared. In costumes that were a riot of color, the Peskoff Troupe of ten Russian Dancers, sang the folk songs of Russia, and went through a dance that was a marvel in action and rapid movement. Considering the hard work put into this act it deserved the approbation it received. It would be hard to beat the bill of last night and the holiday crowd that viewed it were well pleased. The present programme will continue matinee at 2.30 and evening at 7.39 and 9.00 until Thursday.

oldest members present. An enjoyai anernoon wujs spent at the park at, i luncheon was served. Ainona- those rj- ent were; Mr. and Mrs. A.

Snyder, Mr. and Mrs. H. 8a80. Mr.

and Mrs. G. Saosa. lr. and Mrs.

J. Basse, Miss Helen Basse, and if no attention is paid to her warningsaches and ails that follow abusesit's a matter of but a short time before good health is lost. Coffee may or may not be the direct cause of your troubles, but we know of thousands who have profited by the change from coffee to MAIL CAR'IEPS 17 vNJSvk HEAR DISCISSIONS GREAT LAKE TRIPS miss juayme Basse, Miss Florence Baas, Mr. and Mrs. W.

F. Jocken, Miss Mary Basse. Lewis Basse, Edward Berry, Mia Mabel Connery, Mr. and Mrs. E.

C. Au-cott, Master Bayard Basse, Master Vlo tor Jocken. Master Edwin Jocken. MAYOR OFFICIATES AT MARRIAGES Mayor J. Harvey Spruanca afteraon, married two couples from Philadelphia, one of whom reiiueaied coat their nantaa kept secret, tli-v wanted to surprls' thotr relatives anJ friends about Christmas by announcing their marriage at that time.

The second couple were Edward L. Mc Fadden. aged 3 ears, ofy No. 1300 Orthodox street, and Veronica M. Larkln, aaed 21 years, of No.

7TS3 Cottage street. All oortj on the Great Lakei are reached FOUND A WAY To Be Clear of the Coffee Troubles. "Husband and myself both had tho coffee habit and final his stomach and kidneys got in such a bad condition that he was compelled to give up a good position that he had held for years. He was too sick to work. His skin was yellow, and I hardly think there was an organ in h's body that was not affected.

"I told him I felt sure his sickness was duo to coffee and after some discussion he decided to give it up. "It was a struggle, because of the powerful hab't. One day we heard about Postum and concluded to try it and then it was easy to leave ff coffee. "His fearful headaches grew less frequent, his complex'on began to clear, kidneys grew belter until at last he was a new man iltogether, as a result of leaving off coffee and taking up Postum. Then I began to drink it too.

i "AlthoughM was never as bad off as my husband, I was always very nervous and never at any time verystrong, only we'gh'ng 85 lbi. before I began to use Postum. Now I weigh 115 lbs. and can do as much work as anyone my size I think. "Many do not use Postum because they liava not taken the trouble to make it r'ght.

I have successfully fooled a great many persons who have drunk It at my table. They would remark, 'You must buy a high grade of One young man who clerked In a grocery etore was very enthusiastic about my "coffee." When I told him what it was. he sa'd, "why I've sold Postum for four years but I had no Idea It was like this. Think I'll drink Postum hereafter." Read "The Road to Wellville," in pkgs. remiUrlv bv the excellent service of the Lake iJnei.

The ten laree tteament are safe. iDeedv and com. L. M. Whltenian, of Newark, was chosen by the De'awaro Rural Mail Carriers Association yesterday as the Dolaware delegates to the National Pdstam fortsble.

Every boat is oi modern stee! corumiction and equipped with the Clark Wireiea Telnrrsph Service. The 6t Lake Lines oserate dailv trim between Buffalo and Detroit, Cleveland and Detroit, four trips tier week between Toledo. Detroit. Mackinac and wavDorts. and two 1 trips per week between Detroit Bay City, Saginaw and wavports.

Special steamer Convention to be held In Rochester, New York. Th encxt meeting will be held 'on February 22. Postmaster Jester read an Interesting paper at the meeting. A resolut'on was adopted in favor of gjod roads all over the state. The assoc'atlon dined leave Cleveland twice a week direct fot Mackrosc, stoppira at Detroit every enp aad Goderich, Ont, every other trip.

Send two cent tuunp fot illust- fated Pamphlet and Great Laket Map. lw RAIL TICKETS Try it yourself Addrewj L. G. Ltwii. G.

P. Dctroh. Mich. AVAILABLE ON The bride was one of the prettiest young women married by tlio mayor for a longtime and ber good looks attracted th in Alnscow's cafe and later visited Brandywine Springs and Shel'pot Parks "There's Reason Us attention of tha various officials aba f. h.

McMillan iwfeat A. A. SCHANTZ- Co, Mr the city hall. DETROIT A CLEVELAND To Play With Hammarateih. rA tt tYiM NAVIGATION CO.

Shot in Fight at 8myrna. Shot In a tint last Sunday, at Smyrna, Lewis Spencer, colored, of No. 489 Buttonwood street, was adm'tted to the Homeopathic Hospital last night suffering from a bullet wound ln h's arm. Postal. Cereal Bat'Je Creek.

I m'ngton Orchestra, will play I Oscar Hammersieln next season. will continue to conduct the of the local orchestra. The buiiet lodged somewhere near the elbow..