The Morning News from Wilmington, Delaware • Page 9

THE MORNING NEV S. WILMINGTON SATURDAY. MARCH 9. 1907. 9 Hood's Sarsaparilla Guaranteed The Under the Spring Food and Drugs Act Medicine June 30, 1906.

No. 324. HOOD'S COMPOUND EXTRACT The quantity that will extract CONTAINS 18 PER CENT. ALCOHOL. By the 4 Sarsaparilla.

In Its Not a Patent Medicine. a Originated formula It is Prescription preserve of all the the so remedial radicote. Famous BLOOD- PURIFYING REMEDIES TE Dr. Oliver OF THE ALTERATIVE, THE MOST KINGDOM. TONIC, VEGETABLE APPROVED AND Hood's Of Boston Wonderful, Unequalled Success, PREPARED ONLY Has marked C.

I. HOOD Apothecaries, Its History. Lowell, Mass, 0 A GUARANTEED FOOD AND DRUGS ACT JUNE 2. Prepared from Sarsaparilla root, Blue Flag, Yellow Dock, Juniper Berries, Uva Ursi, Pipsissewn, -Guaiac, Wild Cherry, Bitter Orange Peel, Gentian, Mandrake, Dandelion, Senna, and other valuable ingredients, by a combination, proportion, and process peculiar to itself, unknown to any other medicine, and giving it curative value peculiar to itself. This is shown by its great cures of Spring Humors form, To we meet are a the now wishes putting of up those Hood's who prefer Sarsaparilla medieine in in chocolated tablet scrofula, eczema, all eruptions, rheumatism, catarrh, tablets called Sarsatabs as usual well liquid as in form the kidney and liver troubles and all other complaints Sarsatabs are prepared from Hood's Sarsaparilla itself by a pro caused by impure blood or low condition of the cess of evaporation and distillation.

and have identically the It is an honest medicine of genuine merit. I on same receipt curative of price. properties. 100 doses Of C. druggists L.

or HOOD sent promptly by mail svstem. $1. Lowell, Mass THE HIGHEST DOLLAR For second-hand furniture and clothing at O' NEAL'S, my 12 E. Fourth St. Both 'Phones.

DOWN STATE SOCIAL NEWS Georgetown Gossip. Special to "The Morning GEORGETOWN, March 8. K. Betts is on the sick list. Miss Maude Sharpe has returned 1 from New York.

Miss Helen Davis has been on the sick list this week. Duval T. Mustard, of Angola, was in town Wednesday. Mrs. Albert Worth is spending a few days in Philadelphia.

Mrs. Susan Warrington is visiting relatives in Milton. W. S. Davis was in Wilmington the first of the week.

Horace Sudler, of Bridgeville. WAS in town yesterday. Mr. and Mrs. W.

B. Hilyard have been in Baltimore this week. Mrs. Arthur Hart, of Trinity, is visiting her son, Harry Hart. Mrs.

A. Hudson and son, Edwin, were visitors in Frankford this week. Mrs. John Smith, of Philadelphia, is visiting at the home of I. I.

Smith. George A. Coverdale, of Coolspring, was in town the first of the week. Mrs. Jacob Sharp is on a visit of several weeks in Philadelphia and New York.

Timothy E. Townsend, of Baltimore bundred, was a visitor in town this week. Miss Sara Short, of Midway, visited Miss Helen Pritchett the first of the week. Mrs. P.

S. Wilgus spent Sunday in Lewes with her brother, Dr. William R. Messick. Mrs.

Ella C. DuVal, of Seaford. has been spending a few days with relatives in town. William H. Pusey and W.

G. Vickers, of Mission, were in town on Tuesday. W. A. Faucett is visiting his son.

L. P. Faucett in Philadelphia. Mrs. Julia Pollock.

of Philadelphia, Is visiting her sister, Mrs. George C. Graham. Milford Mention. Special to Morning News." MILFORD, Dell.

March -Miss Lottie M. Baker, who for the past three years has held, the position of stenographer and bookkeeper at Caulk's Laboratory, left last week for Newark, Delaware, where she has accepted a lucrative position under Professor Harry Hayward, rector in the Delaware College Agricultural Experiment Station. Mrs. J. W.

Dickerson and daughter, THE Social Wilson-McSorley. quiet home 4. wedding February took place on Wednesday evening, 27, at o'elock at the home of the groom, Holly Oak, when Miss Lettie Wilson, of Lewes, became the bride one Samuel MeSorley, of Holly Oak. The ceremony was performed by the Rev. J.

W. Alderman, of New Castle. The bride was attended by Miss Ella Twilley, of Philadelphia, as bridesmaid, and William Prettyman, Philadelphia, acted 25 est man. The bride wore a gown of white silk and carried a bouquet of roses. Miss Twilley's gown was of white Paris muslin and she carried rink roses.

A reception followed the ceremony. The house was tastefully decorated with palms and cut flowers. Mr. and Mrs. MeSorley left on a trip and will live at Holly Oak.

Educaticnal Banquet Date. The Joint educational banquet incident to the approaching session of the Wilmington Conference will be held in the town hall. Smyrna, Friday evening, March 22. Graduates and former students, faculty members and trustees of Diekinson College, Drew and Boston TheSeminaries, Wilmineton Conference Aendemy and other schoo's will be attendance. George M.

Stevenson of Smyrna. will be caterer. The Rev. S. Co'lins.

of Port Deposit. Md. is we ident, and the Rev. John of Dickinson College Assoc ation, Wilmington. is secretary of tite under whose patronage this banquet is held.

Young People's Meeting. The following prograin has been outlined for the annual meeting of the Methodist Young People's Union to be held in St. Paul's M. E. Church Thursday evening, March 14: L.

Elmer Perry, president, presiding; hymn No. 222 (Methodist Hymnal); the Apost'es' Creed; prayer, Rev. R. K. Stephenson; special musie, St.

Paul's Choir: Scripture reading, the Rev. George W. Dawson: the Gloria Patri: the offering; hymn No. 383; address, the Hon. William E.

Andrews; subject: "Builders and Their Models;" special music, St. Paul's Choir; business session, election of officers: hymn No. 415; benediction. Davis-Smith. Miss Helen Athea Smith, daughter of Mr.

and Mrs. P. T. E. Smith, and T.

Rice Davis, of Beverly, N. were marred on Thursday afternoon at 2.30 o'clock at the home of the bride's parents, No. 1333 Shalleross avenue. The ceremony was performed by the Rev. T.

A. McCurdy, pastor of the Central Presbyterian Church. After the ceremony Mr. and Mrs. Davis left on a trip South, and on their return will live in this city.

Hambleton-Spahr. On February 28, Miss Alfretta Spahr and Arthur J. Hambleton, both of this ty were married. The Rev. John C.

I ane, pastor of Olivet Presbyter an Church, performed the ceremony at his home, No. 235 Rodney street. OF PERSONAL INTEREST Mr. and Mrs. John C.

Dill, of Willow Grove, are visting friends in this city. Mrs. Wright Hall, of Marydel, is vis. ing her daughter, Mrs. Mary Ward, of this city.

Mr. and Mrs. George R. Holt and children have been visiting friends in Dover. William J.

Cloud and Leroy Prettyman have returned from a short visit to friends in Dover. Mrs. Riter Hoopes, of Philadelphia, is visiting relatives in this city. Mr. and Mrs.

Morris Webb and children are the guests of friends in Dover. Mr. and Mrs. John Ponyelle are visiting Mr. and Mrs.

Joseph Vaughn at Leipsic. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Pleasanton have moved from this city to Leipsic. Miss Margaret A.

Jacobs, buyer for Samuel Lees Company of this eity, has recepted a position with Blum Brothers of Philadelphia. Miss Elizabeth Webber, of Stanton, is visiting friends in this city. Mrs. J. D.

Price, of Felton, has been visiting friends in this city. Miss Emma Heatzig, of Elkton, is vis. For Coughs and Colds Nearly all other Cough Cures are constipating, especially those containing opiates. Kennedy's Laxative Cough Syrup moves the bowels. Contains no opiates.

Kennedy's Laxative Cough Syrup CONTAINS HONEY AND TAR. "A Cold or a Cough nearly always produces constipation--the water all runs to the eyes, nose and throat instead of passing out of the system through the liver and kidneys. For want of moisture the bowels become dry and hard." Kennedy's Laxative Cough Syrup relieves Colds by working them out of the system through a copious action of the bowels. Conforms to National PURE FOOD DRUG LAW Sold by N. B.

Dantorth, Market and 1 McMahon's 9 a. m. Saturday Sale 9 p. m. The Secret of Low Prices.

that our store is larger and better than ever. Larger sower prices. Tomorrow's sale will introduce some of the Mrs. Pott's Cedar Tubs Coal Hods Irons Made of best Virginia cedar. Stare hand Electric welded wire Set hoops sunk in growives, consists of three special price for irons, Special stand for and the holder this 58.

60c sale 98c Chamber Pail Galvanized Tub A limited quantity of galvanize 1 large. sale 35c Agate Dish Pans A Jimi ed number of tight-fitting dish pins slight fmof good erleci ons but does at affect their Ise ing 30c they quail last, ics. en While 25c Dust Brush with fairly bristies, We bough them at a ber ain you IDay he same ice for the sale each 10c Sad Irons Inmps, The old fashioned the sale kind, that have stood thi test of time, $1.49 per pound 5c Great Bargains We recently pur. hased a large met with much favor with our entire output to get the lowest pries. at th lowest prices the special regularly sold at $15,30.

For Sa. Cash buying and cash selling. the largest February bueiness believe the purchasing public assortment to select from, better new Spr ng goods. Come and We have just closed in our history. We will be glad to know quality of goods and investigate.

Butter Pail' Sideboards Go-Carts 111 not rep CHaI atle har pe49. Wash Board With cover Mane quality 1 on Special SPit Lamps With zinc rubbing sale surface a 8, Scrub Brush with good bristles. special price for this tale 5c Clothes Props Cerise for (red) like cu, pecial price fo 6c this sale, French Willow Clothes Baskets Triple braided top and bottom. Extra closely woven, like filastration large size. For this sale, each $1.25 asy riding go-carte that take he jar off the spine of baby.

All new designs and all the latest improvements, Prices range in. In $3.26 to $16.75. Also large assortmeni of dainty white, pink and blue robes Parasols, cushions, de Massive Table Right foot extension, The famous "Janet" Handsome handcarved this sale. 23c 10p drawers sei pen- heads and claw. feet.

ware, for Handsome alGeboarda. with dragon's tine linen draw. large pedestal. This Garbage Cans and ends. roomy, Large Solid French panel a tered solid oak selected and nigh nate mirror.

keguiar grade table. With three 335 value. For $28 inch circular rim. this tale Regular $40 value. For this $32.50 8 foot 6 inches.

China Tapestry Rugs Closets tal and floral designs. A larse Price for $13.38 select 12310. All An extra heavy qual- this sale suring patterns One ily win of ght-litting galvanized cover. iron. special mention $511.98 this for 70c Axminster Enamel Beds price Saxony Rug Printed Size 9x12 feet, handLinoleum Fome floral designs, medailion centre.

Ille pat erns pecial I ra larg remnants. this Price tale for $22.00 price per square 39c Tapestry Table Feather Pillows Covers filled limited with quantity, mixed scroll riental. designs. with and st vaite Strongly few hers Good ticki g. deep knotted fringe.

for Luis tale $4 For this sale 68c for this sale $3.50 Other grades up $21 in Couches Kitchen Outfit for $1.30 number of Couches, and ther trade We agree: to take the We off them tomorrow Coffee pot we mention, kettie stew $13.25 price for this made to order. Window Shades McMahon Bros. If your Furniture Needs Repairing, Expert workman- Fifth and King Sts. and lowest let uS give you ship prices. prices.

Wilmington's Greatest Cash House." iting her sister, Mrs. William Zolper, of this city. Mr. and Mrs. G.

Vernon Brown began 3 series of meetings at the Gospel Chapel, Providence, on Thursday. Mrs. Maggie Albert has returned from a visit to friends at Rising Sun, Md. Clarence Noland has been visiting his mother in Chesapeake City. Bennett Johnson is spending some time at his home in Chesapeake City.

Mrs. Mary Harrington is visiting her mother at Chesapeake City. Mrs. James spending some Mrs. Maurice Miss Bessie 1g friends in Brown, of Cecilton, is time with her daughter, Alexander, of this city.

Marshall has been visitPhiladelphia. Miss Minnie Thomas spent yesterday in Dover. M.ss Madaline Kaiser, of Georgetown, is visiting friends in this city. Mr. and Mrs.

Ira W. Davis have returned to their home in Georgetown after a visit to friends in this city. friends in Georgetown. Rupert D. Brinton has been visiting Mr.

and Mrs. Calvin Davis are spending a few days at Bayard, Del. Miss Agnes McCay has been vis ting friends in Philadelphia. Miss Edith Sloan is spending a few days with friends in Dover. Mrs.

Frank Mendinhall has returned from a week's visit to relatives in Phil. adelphia. Miss Edna Wilson is spending a few lays with friends in Philadelphia. Elliott-Turner. Thomas Elliott and Miss Viola Rile urner.

both of this city, were married st evening at the rectory of St. John's hurch. by the Rev. George C. Hall.

hey were attended by Insenh Kenedy and Mrs. Neva B. Hipkins. Mr. ed Mrs.

Elliott will live near Augusne Mills. Boats Have Been Fortunate, Though the winter just passed was considered severe by many the steamoats plying between this city and other points were unusually fortunate. There was not a trip lost on account of the e. Fog was all that caused trips to he missed and few were lost through that cause, Dr. W.

A. Sinclair to Speak. Dr. William -A. Sinclair, of Philadelphia, will deliver an address at the Odd Fellows' Temple, at Tenth and Orange itreets, on Sunday afternoon at 2.30 'clock under the auspices of the Rescue Fund.

Dr. Sinclair is a forceful speaker nd is president of the Pennsylvania Diision of the Constitutional League. He is the author of a work entitled "Thai Aftermath of Slavery." tea pot, pudding serifs pan. $1.38 Grace, of Jersey City, are the guests of Mr. and Mrs.

F. C. Housman. Miss Virgie Dickerson is visiting her parents. Cornelius J.

Hall spent Sunday last with his mother. Mrs. T. T. Windsor has been visiting friends at Felton.

Mrs. George E. Davis has been quite ill for the past week. L. B.

Graves spent last Sunday with relatives at Townsend. Miss Hettie Latchum was a phia visitor this week. Alonzo R. Morris, of Philadelphia, is visiting his Milford friends. Miss Syrena J.

Hall is recovering from an attack of pneumonia. J. J. Handy has recovered from a severe illness from pneumonia. James B.

Gilchrist has been a victim to severe cold and malaria this week. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Pardoe are convalescent from bad cases of la grippe. Dr.

J. G. Sharpe, of Dover, visited friends in Milford Sunday and Monday. Dr. L.

E. Barrett, of Dover, visited Milford relatives and friends this week. Mrs. Angeline Marshall has had a vere attack of pleurisy this week, but is now much better. George Davis has accepted a clerkship at the Richardson House, Dover.

Rev. George P. Jones, pastor of the Avenue M. E. Church, Milford, has been invited to go to Middletown.

Mrs. Mattie E. Watson has returned from a two weeks' visit to relatives in Philadelphia and Lansdowne, Pa. Mr. and Mrs.

Oliver Gilbert and daughter, of Elizabeth City, N. are the guests of her mother, Mrs. Elizabeth Windsor. Walter H. Davis has been a great sufferer this week from appendicitis.

Mr. Davis is a young business man of South Milford. Alexander D. Wales, a prominent attorney of Binghamton, New York, accompanied by Mrs. Wales, are guests at the Central Hotel this week.

Mr. Wales is a former Milford boy. James H. Rateliffe, of Philadelphia. spent Friday and Saturday with his cousin, Mrs.

George E. Davis. He was 011 his way home from Green wood, where he had been visiting his son. Life Guards. The Life Guards are two regiments of cavalry forming part of the Britisn household troops, They are gallant soldiers, and every loyal British heart 13 proud of them.

Not only should have its life guards. The need of household, but yours, ours, everybody's them is especially great when the greatest foes. of life. diseases, find allies in the very elements, as colds, influenza. catarrh, the grip, and pneumonia do in the stormy month of March.

The bes. way that we know of to guard against these diseases is strengthen the system with Hood's Sarsaparilla the greatest of all life guards. It removes the in which these diseases make and their tone most successful attack, gives vigor to all the vital organs and tunetions and imparts a genial warmth to the the blood. Remember the the weaker the system greater exposure to disease. strong.

Sarsaparilla makes the system LEGISLATURE BUSY Continued From Fourth Page. mayor and Council of New Castle to borrow $5,000 for harbor improvements; to amend an act vesting title to the Court House in the city of New Castle; regulating the business of pawnbrokers and junk dealers in New Castle county. Lost--House bill requiring all corporations doing business in this state to pay their employes at least twice in each calendar month (18 affirmative votes sary to pass; yeas, Messrs. Allen, Cann, Conwell, T. L.

Cooper, T. O. Cooper, Cubbage, Flinn, Harrington, Hirons, HolJames, Keenan, Messick, Paradee, Palmer, Richardson and Taylor, 17; nays, Messrs. Baggs, Corbit, Elliott, Evans, Garrison, Knotts, Rash, Richards, Staats, Williams, Wilson and Hodgson, 12.) Reported favorably--House bills thorizing the commissioners of school districts Nos. 32 and 108, Sussex county, to borrow money for the purposes of building and furnishing a school house at Selbyville; to incorporate the several counties of the state (with an amendment); to readjust the amounts to be paid by the Baltimore and Philadelphia and Delaware railroad companies in commutation of their state taxes (with amendments); to amend an act defining motor cars, by changing penalties, increasing licenses and relating to chauffeurs; to provide a system for the repair and improvement of public roads, bridges and causeways in New Castle county, for the collection of hundred road taxes and to repeal the acts inconsistent therewith (with an amendment); substitute for House bill relating to the taxes of the Philadelphia, Baltimore and Washington Railroad Company; Senate bill to make certain statements made under oath or affirmation a misdemeanor and to provide for the punishment thereof.

Reported unfavorably--House bills imposing a state tax upon public service corporations and providing for the collection thereof; to reincorporate Delaware College, amend its charter and appropriate money for its use. Reported on its merits- Senate bill providing for the assessment and collection of a tax upon real estate and personal property in New Castle county for school purposes. Read and referred- 1-Various Senate bills. Appointed- -Messrs, Holcomb, Flinn, and Messick as House members of Jamestown Exposition committee. Messrs.

Conner and Monaghan are Senate members. Adjourned until 10.30 o'clock next Monday morning. Cocaine Which Dulls the Nerves, never yet cured Nasal Catarrh. The heavy feeling in the forehead, the stuffed up sensation and the watery discharge from eyes and noses. along with all the other miseries attending the disease, are put to rout by Ely's Cream Balm.

Smell, taste. and hearing are restored, breathing is normal, Until you try this remedy, you can form no idea of the good it will do you. Is applied directly to the sore spot. All druggists, 50c. Mailed by Ely 56 Warren Street, New York city.

Death of Mrs. William Brinton. Mrs. Amanda Elizabeth Brinton, wife of William Brinton, died yesterday, at her home on Concord avenue MarLet street. She was a daughter of WillM.

Palmer. Mrs. Brinton was taken ill on Thursday evening with peritonitis. ne leaves one child, a baby, one month Id. Thanks For Floral Offerings.

James Dillon and family desire to return thanks for floral offerings at the funeral of their son, William. There were some beautiful floral gifts. Dr. T. Felix Gouraud's Oriental Toilet Powder A pure, Antiseptic Toilet Powder, for infants and adults.

Exquisitely perfumed and renders an excel ent complexion. Keeps the skin clear, soft and velvety. Relieves Prickly Heat, Canng. Sunburn and all Skin Troubles. Used freely after bathnga nd is very soothing.

FOR SALE BYALL DRUGGISTS Prepared by FRED T. HOPKINS, Proprietor of Gouraud's Celebrate Oriental Cream. FOR SALE BY 405 Marke S. H. STAATS, Str eet.

GOURAUD TOILET POWDE FOR INFANTS AND ADULTS EXQUISITELY ANTISEPTIC TOILET POWDER HOME. SHE DAILY NURSERY AND AND RENDERS IRRITATIONS, EXCELLENT CURES Prepared only by DRT. FELIX GOURAUD CELEBRATED GOURAUD'S ORIENTAL CREAM ORC MAGICAL BEAUTIFIER, ONe 27 GREAT JONES ST. NEW YORK. 25 The Wilmington City Electric Will Figure on Lighting YOUR STORE YOUR HOUSE YOUR YARD 205-221 West Fifth Street.

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