The News Journal from Wilmington, Delaware • 8

EVERY EVENIXG'm3IINGTOK, BEIiAWARE, SATUBDATT, MAY 10, 1903. 8 PRICES NEVER CHANGE. LYCEUM RHEUMATISM THE THE NEWS OF NEW CASTLE Arrangements for Rev. Father Brady's Silver Jubilee. 1 SSS.

I A Wife's Secret 'S5f Wednesday, A Sowl-Wlrrlrnt Ply. iml III. I i WW. KEOGH'S rrnTMnn. the fur f.ir rsr.KTHA nr.i-i rrfert Cm from the Chnrth Towm.

WRSTfJKOOKK. production of mi Th mot -nsationJ U.I Krld-. Uf OMAN HONOR IS wry c-n- Met Intent Slice. LIFE. ho on th rtae.

RETURN OF THE FAVORITES. Thursday, ElYICSt "THF Hogan, Saturday Ilk mm Th unblac-b4 NEW QMflnT NEW gus hill's S0NGS oirlHnl jokes Bnue big show, QET McLain, I nd rtnjr The Real One. of fua mfn, A CONVENTION CITY. The Meeting of Forester I'rooT That Wilmington Can Take are of iu-t In I.arge Numbers. The meeting of the Grand Court of Pennsylvania, Foresters of America, which closed yesterday, proved conclusively that Wilmington has all of the requirements for a convention oity.

iie-twenn 400 nd 500 members of the organization attended the convention, which continued for four days, and all were properly taken care of. They found ample accommodation in the hotels and their hosts, the members of Court Urandywine of this city, left no stone unturned to make their stay pleasant. On various occasions it h3 ben intimated that it would not be wise to invite the holding of national conventions here, but just what the drawbacks are has never been plain at least since Wilmington has been a oity approaching the 100,000 mark in population. Hut for some reason there have been but few invitations extended for national conventions here and as a result very few have been held. There have been several, however, and each one was a success, The visit of the Foresters, who came with very little warning, is convincing evidence of the fact that Wilmington can offer accommodations for such gatherings, and as there are few national conventions which have over W0 delegatss there appears to oe no good reason why this city should not bid for them, especially when Wilmington is such a pretty plaoe and has such magnificent natural and artificial advantages.

The suggestion has lieen made that after the new Hoard of Trad' gets Into good working order it might be well to appoint a committee to keep in touch with the convention world and make an effort to have one held in Wilmington occasionally. Conventions ar considered splendid advertisements for cities in which they ate held. My Absolutely Pure Belgian Hares FOR SALE Breeders of high grade pedigree of the best strains, Lord Britain, Monarch, Fash-oda. Mason's Bride and Gold Eagle. Rich Rufus red with four red feet, and also high bred black Belgians.

Two to twelve months old. Call or write for prices to the DELAWARE BELGIAN HARE 2627 West Eighteenth Wilmington, Del. N. H. Cloud.

Manager. Delm. Phone ioio 3ES3 CHAS. M. BANKS POP I.

VS L-f Buttons. 35 and 50 cents. CHAS. M. BANKS, 413 MARKET ST.

EVERY Afternoon, )Oc, 25e K(nln, tite, 20e, iSOe, SOe. '4 (v 1 SALE. bargains ever shown in this city in 115 W. NINTH I 9 ice Thirteenth and Lombard Sts. liV tXrEKI; Orangs St Lluau 3Pion 9b Burned Out, bat Wei-hearted enongh to hnv everything insured.

Is your property, honseboid goods or stock of merchandise insurwi? A poiic? of insurance sares much humiliation and embarrasampnt in case of fire. The coat is trlfiinii comiared with the benefits to be drired. Let ua figure with you. Too will be surprising when you know how iittle it COt9. R.

C. Lupton 925 Market Street. PECIAL This week we offer the greatest SUBSTITUTE. SEAFORD. Strawberries Now A fleet eel toy Uronght Other Matters of Local Iteret.

Special Correspondence cf Every Evening. Seafoid, May 1(5. The strawberry crop in Sussex county will be short. The cold weather in April killed many blossoms, and the present drought has played havoo with the berries. It in doubtful if there will be more then half a crop.

The early berries have sulTered th9 most. The Gancy, a popular late berry, is considerably damaged ty the drought. Few berries have been shipped, and the quality is not up to the standard. Mr. and Mrs.

Howard Joseph gave a reception last night in honor of Miss Anna W. Williams of Philadelphia. Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Elliott bad a family reunion a few days ago in celebration of the 50th anniversary of their marriage.

Toey received valuable gifts. A Woman's Auxiliary was orgni.ed at St. Luke's Church Wednesday night. Bishop Coleman and Kov. Dr.

Si aiding made addresses. Kev. .1. W. Balderston attended the convention of the Christian Endeavor Society of the Methodist Protestant Church held in Washington tnis week.

Kev. F. T. Little, D. president of the Maryland Annual Conference of the Methodist Protestant Church, will preach in the Seaford M.

1. Church tomorrow night. 'lhe Epworth League of St. John's M. E.

Cnurch will celebrate its anniversary tomorrow night. Kev. William L. White will leoture at the league meeting next Tuesday. The Seaford Jnvinoibles defeated the Se.iford High School in a game of Laseball Wednesday by th score of 6 to 4.

Personal: Miss Emma Cannon is entertaining Miss Augusta Boothe of Philadelphia Mrs. A. C. Brower is at Kidgely Miss Lena James of Philadelphia is visiting here Col. A.

S. Woolley and George W. Emery have returned from Philadelphia Mrs. Conklin and Mrs. W.

II. Cannon of Philadelphia are visiting here Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Fields are in BaltimoreMiss Clara Darbee has returned from Philadelphia. Coutihs and colds, down to the very borderland of consumption, yield to the soothing, healing influences of Dr.

Wood's Norway Pine Syrup. nor it. Special Corresrontlence ol Every Evening. Dover, May 16. Wesley Chapter, Epworth League, has elected the following officers for the ensuing year: President, John S.

Collins; Vice-Presidents, Mrs. Herman C. Taylor, Miss Lizzie Clarke, Miss Nellie Davis and Miss SueCoilison: Secretary, Miss Lenora Moore; Treasurer, Miss Sadie Tucker; Musical Director, Mrs. E. L.

Jones; Organist, Miss Helen Jones; Superintendent of Junior League Work, Miss Lucy Hutton. Tne league ill celebrate its anniversary and the cilicers elect will oe installed tomorrow ni-ht. Madame BarraKat, a Syrian, will make two addresses in Wesley Church Sundav, May 31st, under the auspices of tbe 'W. C. T.

U. The pastors of the Dover and Camden Baptist CburcheB will exchange pulf its tomorrow. The following transfers of real estate have been recorded here A farm between Dover and Camden, by Thomas C. Frame. to Caroline K.

Thomas, for 14 acres in Milford hundred, by William T. Sharp to Annie Fleming, for a lot in Smyrna, by Mary E. Wright to Wiiliam L. Gooding, for 82.405; 35 acres in North Murderkill hundred, by Edward Kline to Emily A. Colgrf'Ve, for a lot in Smyrna, by Ella.

Maurice and Joseph Brinton to J. G. Brinton, for 21.00'J. John Gehman, a Representative in the General Assembly, is ill with typhoid fever. The condition of Robert Raughley, who nas been seriously ill for (several weeks, is tdiguly improved.

Ojrrestoudence of Every Evening. Georgetown, May 10. One hundred applicants teachers' certificates, wer. examined Thursday and yesterday by the Sussex county superintendent of free schools. Heirs of Joseph H.

Chipman have 'sold the Eagl Hotel to Baltimoreans. Personal: Mrs. Adam Stengie and Miss Bertha Stengie of are visiting here Miss Mary C. White is in Vilmington Miss Daiay Johnson of Lincoln is visiting here. PROGRAMME HAS BEEN MADE UP Bishop Monaghan Will Assist in the Sanctuary.

The Great Eent Will Take riaca Nit Tueariay, and Forty Clergymen Will Attend Father IIuco FafT ol Wilmington Will I'reach. th Jubilee Sermon Local and 1'eraonal Notes. Staff Correspondence of Every Eveninc. New Castle, May 16. Preparations have been completed for the jubilee services whloh will mark the 25th annirersay of the ordination of Rev.

Kdward L. Brady to the priesthood. The event will take place in Si. Peter's R. C.

Church, of which Father Brady is pastor, on Tuesday morning, beginning at 10.30 o'clock with solemn high mass. Father Brady will say the mass Rev. William J. Soott will be the deacon; Kev. John Connelly, sub-deacon; Rev.

Francis Connolly, master of ceremonies. Bishop Monaghan will assist in the sanctuary. His chaplains will be Rev. William J. iiermingham of Wilmington and Rev.

James Sinnolt of Philadelphia. The jubilee sermon will be preached by Rev. Hugo Faff, pastor of the Sacred Heart Churuh of Wilmington. A fine musical programme has been arranged for the oocasioD. Forty of the clergymen will be present, among the number Rev.

Hubert Urady of York, a brother of Father Urady. A cordial invitation to attend the mass is extended to all the friends of Father Urady, irrespective of creed. will be un hand to seat strangers. The arrangements are about completed for the banquet to be tendered Father Urady by the members of St. Peter's T.

U. Society, in the Armory on Tuesday evening at 8 o'clock. This is in honor of the anniversary. Examinations will begin in the High School on Wednesday and continue until Friday. The Civio Pride Club of No.

1 School met on Thursday and transacted routine business. Fach member is locking out for violations of the rules. The nro light at Second and Harmony streets was out last evening. The ball under the direction of the White Rose Social in the Opera House, last evening, was a smices. Members of the Columbia basketball team have received the group photographs of the team recently taken by William F.

Myers. The sophomore and junior classes rendered the following programme at the High School, yesterday afternoon: Compositions "Duty First," May Saunders, Frank Biggs, Jesse Watts, liennett Rati -dpe. Van Dyke Stewart; "(Jolden Rule," Charles S. Fleming; "The Hardships of a Farmer." Harry B. Smith.

Recitations "Constitution." Mary White; "A Sea Song," Minnie Tayior "Forgive and Forget, Marie Mahoney; "The Uoy Who Tries," Carrie Cimmill; "Spring." John MoGrory. Current events by the freshman class. The New Castle Trust and Safe Deposit Co. will take possession of its new property as soon as search of title is completed and found correct. A new front will be placed in the building at once.

The gray nore owned by Hankson T. Holcomb, which ran avay from the pasture tield on Thursday night, went to his stable at the lighthouse. Mrs. Charles V. Wise has removed to the Taggart property, Ninth and Washington avenue.

John Sheridan, who was in the Signal Service as an operator in the Philii who recently returned, is operating for the Maryland division of the B. Jc W. railroad. The big freight car runs on Fridays between Wilmington, this city and Delaware City, over the local trolley lines. Fight car3 with a through schedule to Delaware City will be in service today and tomorrow.

An rally service under the direction of the trustees cf Mt. Salem M. II Church will bo held in the church tomorrow. Rev. J.

E. Webb, pastor, will conduct the morning service at 10.30 o'clock. Rev. John Gibson of Wilmington will conduct the afternoon and evening services. Children's Day services of this church will be held on Sunday, June 14th.

Rehearsals are now being held. Shad were more plentiful yesterday, and eold at c- ier hundred for fish as caught; Slo for milts and J'J5 for roes. A large black snake was killed along th" trolley tracks near the powerhouse yesterday, after which it was neatly coiled and placed inside th" signal box at the switch. Several motormen vere startled when they placed their hands in the box to the switch and camp in contact ith the snake. One of the men camo near injuring himself in jumping away.

Personal itenjamin Sbeppard and Mark Clymer are visiting friends in the vicinity of G-ddsboro, Md. George Uull. of Chester, has beeq visiting his sister. Mrs. Joseph L.

Uaeun. For the Ifest lew Creaut in the city sti at Jester's, 100 Fast Fourth street; a quart. Special rates to churches, picnics and parties. A ARK, Corni-ioiirW-nce of try Evening. Newark, May 1G.

Oriental Liodge, 1. O. (J. enterlained visitors from Hockessin Thursday niht. A supper at Powell's restaurunt wus a feature of the Sutticient money has been subscribed for the ertction cf a street stand, and the Municipal Hand will give a concert every Thursday niht.

The l.iidit;s' Guild of St. Thomas' Church celebrated its lth anniversary this week at the norue of Mrs. Rosa Donnell. Mrs. S.

Minot Curtis was ejected president for tr.e consecutive term. The guild has iaiod SS.G'JO for Missions. The sophomore, and freshmen of Delaware Collegu will play a match gam3 of biieuall no it Thursday. In a guuie played last Thursday the sophomores ate 1 the frcahruen by the toore of li to 3. Personal: Mrs.

Laura J. Tammany and Miss Annie U. Tammany of Havre de Grace, Mrs. Robert Montgomery of Liberty Grove, Mrs. Maggie iJughes of Northeast and James tin of Montana are guests of Mr.

and Mrs. Roman Tammany Mrs. Kri.Oht D. Sanborn is entertaining Mrf. J.

Frank Thomas of Camden, N. J. Joseph II. Hayes of Wilmington Las botn visiting F. F.

Ocheltreo Mr. and Mrs. Robert Wolf of bandy Hill, N. are visiting here Mrs. Uenjamln Dinger of Wilmington has been vUiting Mrs.

lasso Vonsaut, MILFORD. Tartom Items of News From the Town Claimed Both ly Kent Sussex. Special Correspondence of Kvery Eveninc. Milford. May 1G.

Farmera hereabouts are busy cutting clover hay, of Which there ia an excellent stand this year. The growers are anxious to Ret this crop under cover while the dry weather prevails. Each year for several seasons the acreage given to crimson clover in this section has increased until now there is scarcely a farmer who grows less than 10 to GO ores. The lowlands here that were under water for a long time in the spring have baked badly during the drought that is now on, and farmers tind it almost impossible to turn this sod. Much of.

the neck district is cf this character, and the farmers are behind with their preparation for corn'. The factory crop of pea is suffering for lack of rain, and the growers fear that the pea crop will Lie almost a failure. The colony of berry pickers which usually comes from Baltimore 10 this part of Delaware for the berry has not arrived. Growers bel'eve they can handle the crop cf without foreign help. George iS.

Davis is having a two-story addition built to his home, on Railroad renue. The improvement of the roads leading to Milford's summer resorts, Slaughter and Cedar ISeaches, is an accomplishment upon which the people here are congratulating themselves. Both resorts have many attractions for visitors, but heretofore bad roads have kept many folks away. Now the roads, nine and seven miles long, respectively, are hard and smocth, and traveling over them is a pleasure. Fishing oil these beaches is furnishing plenty of spcrt, and each season finds more people indulging in the pastime.

Some large trout have ben hooked, and many drum have been captured. R. J. Boswick and John W. Herring, administrators of the late Dr.

William J. W. Purnell, have sold the Spencer Hitch farm to Hiram teen, a northern farmer. The land is located on the Harrington road about two miles west of this town. Range poles have reen placed along the line of the proposed jetty at the mouth of the Mispillion River, for which B.

T. Collins has the contract. Lieut. -CoL Charles M. Stevenson cf Wilmington has charge of the work at this point, and placed the poles so that the contractor might begin operations at once.

The Union Baptist Church, colored, is becoming an active body in this community, and tomorrow several converts will be baptized in Silver Lake all-day services will Le held in the church. Kev. R. G. Waters, formerly of Wil-znington and now pastor of St Paul's M.

HL Church, is preaching a series of sermons on matrimony, which are attracting considerable attention. James Kiggs, colored, died here yesterday. He was a well-known character and a teamster. The Wesley Chorus of Dover will give an entertainment in Armory Hall June fjth under the auspices of the Milford Athletic Association. Personal: Daniel Ander-ion, principal of the Miilsboro public schools, is at home for the summer vacation.

William T. Johnson of Salisbury is visiting here Mr. and Mrs. W. H.

Chambers of Kehoboth are guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Cannon Miss K.

S- Pollis of Philadelphia is the gu st of Mrs. W. E. Truitt Capt. Fred C.

Wisweli has gone to Ocean Grove for the 6umuer Mrs. James Salmons of Wilmington has been visiting her parents. Mr. and Mrs. William G.

Herring. pedal Correspondence of Every Evening. Middletown, May 1G. WorK on the Odessa Middletown railway began Wednesday. The trolley line will be a Jew feet north of the public road.

Mrs. Elizabeth Vaughan entertained the Matinee Euchre Club Wednesday. Mrs. Frank Pool, Miss Ada Foard, Mrs. J.

P. Cochran. Miae Mary Shall-rroes, Mrs. Fred Brady, Mrs. Davis and Mrs.

Green were present. Mrs. irady and Mrs. Green received prizes. Personal: Mrs.

Julia Kelly of New Fgypt, N. is the guest of Mrs. Xieorge Kelly Mrs. V. V.

Jones is entertaining Mra E. W. casweil of sew York Mr. and Mre. Lewis Elia-on of JNew Castle are visiting Mrs.

Barah Houston. I want every Kufferer of Rheumatism get a 25-cent vial of my Rheumatism Cure. I know it will relieve all pain in from 1 to 3 hours, and drive the disease from the body in a few day. MUNYON'S HEADACHE CURE will relieve the head in from one to threw minutes. If you hare ratnrrh or any olher rliwaae an1 need merlleal ndvlce write me, advice absolutely free.

MUN YON. 1505 Arch Philadelphia FORESTERS OF AMERICA. Close of the Annual Snnlon of the Grand Conrt of rrniiaylvanla. The annual session of the Grand Court of Pennsylvania, Foresters of America, which was held in the Grand Opera. House, this city, ended yesterday afternoon, after the newly-elected officers had been installed.

Hefore adjournment the new officers were installed by Fast Grand Chief Ranger Urooks of Philadelphia, assisted by Past Cbief Ranger Mayberry of the same oity. Speeches were made by retiring Grand Chief Ranger Charles P. Uradley, whose administration proved so successful, and alno by all the incoming I liners, beginning with Grand Chief Kanger-elect, John .1. Guerin of Philadelphia. A vote of thanks was extended to all of the committees, and the convention wound up its work with the reports of the finance committee and the distribution of mileage and per diem.

Wilkesbarre, was selected as the place for holding the next annual convention. York and Carbonditle had also extended invitations. Charles P. Uradley of Philadelphia, the retiring chief rangr, was presented with a handsome gold badge by Past (irand Secretary John H. Kirk.

Most of the out-of-town representatives and fully were from the State of Pennsylvania left last evening for their homes, while a few remained and 8ent today in looking ahout the city. During the convention all of the day time was consumed by the sessions and it was a noticeable fact thai every representative, with possibly one or two exceptions, attended all of the sessions. No more interested body of men ever held a convention in Wilmington. It appeared as if each man felt that it was bis personal duty to participate in everything that came before the body and each man made it a point to be thern and know what was going on all the tim. To of the evenings were given up to entertainment, their hosts being Court Urandywine of this city, the members of which proved themselves to be royal entertainers.

Consequently, there was comparatively little time for looking about the oity. However, befoie their departure several of the representatives told reporter of Fvery Evening that they had enjoyed the visit to Wilmington very much and were pleased with the city, so far as they had had an opportunity to see it. They were particularly pleased with the courtesy shown them by Judge Gray, who invited them to meet him at his office, and afterward, upon their invitation, addressed the convention. They also appreciate the efforts of Howell S. England and others in the direction of making them feel at home.

Mr. England made the. address of welcome to the oity on the opening day and also made tne farewell address just before the close. Special Correspondence oi Evening. Smyrna, May 16.

Stars and Stripes Council, Jr. O. U. A. initiated 12 candidates for admission Thursday night.

The degree team of Wenonah Couccil of Wilmington was present. The Wilmingtonians were met at the Smyrna railroad station by the local council and the Smyrna Brass Rand, and after a parade the party proceeded to Mechanics Hall, where the degree aork was performed in a creditable manner. The meeting was followed by a bupper at Stevenson's restaurant. The visitors returned home yesterday morning. The 107th annual convention of the Diocese of Delaware will be held in St.

Peter's Church June 3d. Personal: Miss Edith Ueok is in Smyrna Mrs. Lewis Thompson of Wilmington is visiting here Miss Agnes Carrow is in Chester Mrs.Pike and Miss Mabel Pike have moved to Haverhill, Mass. Mrs. Rebecca Winner and Miss Marie Moore of Philadelphia are guests of Miss Esther Megoar.

Olive Temple, L. li. K. Wenonah S. of H.

Rodney Council, N. P. V. Lafayette lxxliie, K. of P.

Lilvrty Conclave, S. W. M. Wilmington Single Tux Club. Met-uauics Lodue, 1.

O. O. V. jt flereon Council, O. U.

A. M. indsor Lodge. O. S.

of St. G. lonuiie Tribe, Iiup'd. O. R.

M. Stationary Kngiiiee.ra Association. Jmnes Young Conclave, 11., or S. Y.M. A.

(iartieUl Council, Jr. O. V. A. M.

lietail S. D. and S. M. Workers Association.

Living l'li'turns and Munlc. The Young Women's Christian Association will give an entertainment at the Ne'f-C'entury Club next Tuesday evening. It is to be "An Evening of Living Pictures and under the direction of Miss Mary Law son Leech. Miss Leech vill be ably assisted by some of Itia most talented local musicians and the affair promises to be a brilliant sucossk. A Cooling TONIC A teaspoon of Horrsford's Acid Phosphate iu a kIu" "water quenches abnormal thirst, cools the blood, improve the uppetito and invigwrates the entire system, liibist on ha ving tHorsfofiPs Aciil IDEBOARDS, fXTENSION TABLES and CHINA CLOSETS Mc El wee's Furniture Store, JAS.

J. CORRIGAN, Fifth and Shipley Streets HARRISON'S- Bicycles, Sporting Goods. Fishing Tackle. REPAIRS OF ALL KINDS. fflANTLES AND LAMP SUPPLIES.

TIRES PUT ON BABY COACHES. BICYCLE REPAIRING A SPECIALTY. DeltHcirriti Phone, MAY CARNIVAL Silenlil Fxhitiitliiu hy the Pupil or Mi McriafTerty'n Daiirtnn hool The May Carnival of the Children's classes of Miss MoClafferty's School of Dancing and Deportment, which was held in the Giand Opera House last evening was one of the most pleasing and cleverly arranged entertainments that has been witnessed in that playhouse this season. It the seventh annual May carnival and surpassed all former efforts in this direction. The stage settings and arrangement of th danees were the personal work of Miss McOlafferty.

The theatre was packed and the large gathering showed its appreciation of the performance of the little folks by generous and well-merited applause. In technique and detail it would lie? hard to sugge-t an improvement and parents marvelled at tho cleverness of their children as they were threading their way in perfect time through what seemed like a dazzling whirl of confusion. It was remarked that a number of the little dancrs would not appear unfavorably on a professional stae. The programme was as heretofore printed in tbee columns. 1'HOfEHTY WITH GKAfHITB Ifow the Paint That's Marte From ItSavea I toilers for Property Owner.

Graphite, that wonderful second oousin to the diamond, ha been put to many uses, from pencils to lightning rod tips, and it has proved its value in many tests of endurance in paints and likewise in crucibles. Perhaps its relationship to the diamond explains why cruoibles made of graphite endure under the extreme heat of the blast furnace and hy graphite paint w-ars everlastingly in spite of frost, snow, sleet and sun, the corrosive action of sait air or sulphurous fumes from factories or locomotives. Wherever wood or metal has been exposed to severe testa, as in roofs, bridges, boilers, smoke stacks, fences, porches, Jtc, where ordinary paints would have to be renewed constantly to protect the material, it has been found that graphite paint endures from five to fifteen years without renewal. Graphite paint has grown steadily in favor, slowly at first, but in the last five years the demand has increased tremendously. From being used by large property owners on factories bridges, railroads, wharfs, its fame has attracted smaller property owners, who new use graphite paint to protect their roof, porches, fences and all exposed surfaces.

The best, known graphite paint has been on the market 40 years, and is new shipped to every civilized country and to most of the uncivilized. This paint is made by the Joseph Dixon Crucibte Co. out of the famous Ticonderoga graphite from their mines in northern New York. It is the only paint made of tlake graph it that is, instead ct being globular, the minute bits of gruphite suspended in the linseed oil are shaped like scales on a lish. When the paint dries these little scales overlay and overlap one another to make a coating, hatd and tough, and yet elastic Dixon's Silioa Graphite Pint has also as an ingredient a small proportion of silicit, which adds to its endurance.

It is made in four colore dark green, dark rod, black and natural, the latter being about the color of graphite as seen in a lino, soft lead pencil. Trust Co, The board of directors of the Equitable Guarantee and Trust Co. have declared a uiviJend of it.i per cent for the past six months and have added to the undivided protis account the sum of 85,300. S7, making the surplus and undivided prollts now $353, 7 03. Drunkards Cured Permanently.

An ingtiuioiM iuexpivBaivo Treairueu: by which druuiiattia are bviug Cured L'aily in spito of Themselves. No Noxious Iohea. No Weakeu-ing of the nerves. No r'ublfvhy or lesi oi Tiico. A I'k-iwirit lloute Cure for the Lijaor Hiibit.

Write in comittt-nee to K. t. Irving, Ruotn 430, s5. E. r.

Broad and Chestnut Philadelphia. "UNIQUE" PILE CURE; Positive, rit'isjiit, Pernintieiit. Ouiclt Kelief. A Sure Cure. No medicine to take.

Write tor reference. It no; at itrujigists oud $1.00 to The J. R. Wood rtox 322. Wiluiinglon, Iel.

Montrose Addition A special Free Car direct to Montrose Addition will leave Fourth and IVlarket streets every half hour, SUNDAY, beginning at 11.15 o'clock. IARTER MORRIS, Managers, it Lest We Forget- Wa have distributed over 1(XJ memorandum ris. convenient for iottiag down arcicies neeued from the Market or Grocery, ana it ia our deetrettiat each housewife in ITUmtngton supplied wita one. if have overlooked r'u, drop us a line, or ass one of our drtrera. We'll giadiy furnisn one.

If vou're not using DIAMOND ICiu we want you to become acquainted with its good qualities. It is a clear sts erysiai, SO -LID ICB throughout, and entirely free from typaoid germs, sawdust or dmigB substances oi any kind. ond Ninth and Shipley Sts. PUD! rKOMPTCJLT AX G. F.

LANG. No. 1002 1 uured to btav uurad orevcr. on aiwunt ol its fruchiiul hideousu.s Biood 1 the Kii.s ti all luay be either heieiiiarv euiuritvtta. otiee ta system is ui: aed witVi the disable nuy UMtiifat nsnii iu th torui ot Scrorua, Kczeuia, Khcuuutio luius.

nsidf or Swollen Joratu, Eruption or Ciii.r.i Spot wU the ha K-r KHiv. little I'icers iu Um Moulh or on the iViiguc fvre tm-jU uot-en Vaiiihft out of the Hair or Fvebrows. Di-aiiy Leprnusi-juie Iecy cr the eh ai.d Bi nes. If you have nv oi these icuittr ymstotns HKC'WN's Bi.tHi CCKti v. This treatment is pratticaliy th iwUt or ute work, virjisaius bo daniceroua drus or w'urjous oi any kind.

It sot to tne Terr lxtnut oi the iiaeade aud iorves out every of nuj-urity. Soca every asui toni diNnn-vara coui ietely and forever. The biwJ, ute tiue. the tie-Ji. the U.IU.S and tiie hoie systviu lire vur.Sed resu ivd to -neet heih, ikI "the naiient prc'ued anew tor the di ties aj.d r-lasares oi BKOft VS HI.KU CCKK, JiOi) a botlle, lasts a month.

Made by lr. brouu, tt-i Arch PiUiadeipaa. SOLI) ONLY BV MILIKU URIG WILMINOION. The soft, fluffy newness of blankets is retained if washed in lukewarm suds with Fels-Naptha soap. Removes all the dirt, but leaves the fabric unharmed, unshrunken.

At your grocer's i el El Co, Phils. INVESTMENT IN THE Is in a Real Mine Under Careful Management. Oivrutiu "1 in the Star Matins District, Humboldt County. Nevada. Alreidy for opi -ratiou with 50 ton mill, oonirresor ami hoiot, driveu ty wurer jower It wiles to raiirotwl, only Deeding a smail aujouat of caiuud to usaie it a jViti' Dividend faving ropertv.

For full parueuIa-T. duje.a WILLIAM II. CHILD, Banker and Broker, 423-424 Dooly Block. Salt Lake City, Utah. ira6 TiradrtJ-.