davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1901-08-21
COLLECTORS SALE.

COLLECTORS SALE OF REAL
Estate-The undersigned, Collector
Of taxes for Christiana Hundred, under
and by virtue of the provision Of Chap
ter SSs, VOL 90, Laws OF Delaware. CAP
pendiX), give notice that he has lcvicc
upon and will expose at public sale fol
taxes due and unpaid, the property OF
J. Latimer Tatnall, being Six and 1910
dollars for the years 1899 and 1900
ON WEDNESDAY,
THE 2Sth DAY OF AUGUST, 1901
AT O'CLOCK +. NJ,
at the hotel Of Thomas J. Lawless, in
Chrisliana Hundred all the following de
scrlbed real estate, to wit:
All the equal undivided one-third part
of, in and to. all that four certain lots Oh
pieces Of land situate in christina Hun.
dred, New Castle County, and state Of
Delaware, II plot of land called 'Esncrc.
bounded and described lis follows, IL
wit:
No. l known as Lot No 4 on said plo,
Beginning at a corner formed by the in
tersrction of that Southerly side of June
ton street with the easterly side 0.
Phillips street, thence eastcrly along the
said side Of Junction street 50 feet to a
corner, thence southerly parallel with
Phillips street Us feet to another corner
thence westerly parallel with Junction
street SO feet to the aforesaid side OF
Phillips street. and thence thereby north.
crly l25 feet to the place Of beginning
be the contents thereof what they may
No. >. Known as Lots Nos. 20. II. %.
on said plot. Beginning at a point on IA,
n0rthcrly side of junction street at Il
distance Of 1l2 feet westerly from the
westerly side Of Centre or DUPONT Road
thence northcrly parallel with Centre or
DUPONT Road 200 feet to a corner, thence
in a souhrrly direction. feet to the
aforesaid side of Junction street, and
thence thereby rastcrly 80 feet to the
place of beginning, be the contents what
they may
No. 3. Known rs Lots Nos. AZ, A. As.
on said plot. beginning at point ON the
westerly side Of Phillips street ut dis,
lance of $50 feet northerly from the
northerly side of the New Road, thence
northerly along the said side OF Phillips
street 1S5 feet to corner, thence in IL
southwesterly direction feet to an
thcr corner, thence easterly parallel witt!
New Road 1876 feet to the place Of be
ginning. be the contents what they may
No. 4. Known as Lots Nos. Al, AZ. on
said plot. Beginning at a point on the
nOrtherly side of the New Road Mt tbs
distance of 200 feet westerly from the
westerly side Of Phillips street. theme.
northerly parallel with Phillips street
143 feet more or less to corner, theme.
in n southwesterly direction go. feet to
the aforesaid side Of the New Road.
thence thereby easterly $50 feet to the
place Of beginning.
BE- the contents thereof, what they
may. or so much thereof as may be nee
essary to pay the above taxes and all
costs and charges.
Terms made known on day OF sale.
GEORGE MCINTYRE.
Collector of Taxes for Christana Hun.
dred.
p. o., Greenville, Del.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1901-08-21
GLEN.R0CK
DANGER.

York. Pa, Aug. 20.-Glen Rock. a town
OF 200 Inhabitants, yesterday narrowly
escaped repetition, OH II smull scale, of
the Johnstown disaster. 1t was over
whelmed In the rushing waters from two
broken dams. and, while there was no loss
o. life, the damage to property was heavy
The inhabitaa g refused to heed a warn.
lag that the food was advancing Upon
them, and thutnp lives wers lost is aiiaz
ing.
The town Is built on the Coderus Greek
and he ooudbursts Of yesterday swelled
the stream beyond the Limits of It's banks.
| Two dams burst, and tho suddenly releas
cd waters rushed in destroying wave TO
| ward the apparently doomed town.
Trees. fences and all sorts Of debris ware
carried along with the fool, and hurled
forward wlth the force Of battsring RUNS.
| The telegraph operator ut New Free.
dom. realizing tho danger aud acting
promptly. sent warning t9nhe Glen Rock
people that the flood was coming. but the
warning was not taken seriously until the
water, with front Ikea wall. rushed
through the town. 1t passed Ia a moment
but lett wreck and ruin behind.
The water rushed into tho second story
Of many buildings, both residences | and
was partly wrecked, as was Norris &
Burnham's machius shop. Tho big store
of L. II. Miller Il Co merchants, was in
the path Of the food, and was damaged
to tho e1tsnt Of 5000. The furniture
factory WAS also badly damaged and the
os. there 10 several hundred dollars.
Many ra.idsnces we're battered and their
contents ruined. II 10 Estimated that the
loss will not fall below &c, 900.
Cloudburs's causad great damage else.
where. At Shrewsbury bridge was wash
I'D away and wracked % was Helb's grist
mill. A. N. Hsari0k, merchant, loses $500
At Parks q pier Of the Northern Cen.
.ral Railroad bridge was wrecked Il ierce's
lumber yard Ia washed bare.
On the Maryland & Pcnnsylvania Rail
road the water ross five feoi in fifteen min
utss A. NJ. Grove, merchant at Muddy
Crcsk Forks, loses 5000. The water
around his store and warehouse ru hin
through the second story windows. A
number Of canning factories were destroy
cd.
At York Haven the Susqushanua rose
six feet and destroyed the cotferdam con
sructed In the river by the York Haven
Power Company. The loss there Is esti
na'ed OF $500. At Seltzland and New
Freedom, aloug.. the Northern Central
Railway, the tracks wsrs under water
and badly washed. The tanusrv Of Ed
ward Helb, at sellzland, was washed
away.
Many small bridges have been washed
away, fields of growing crops laid waste
and roads rendered impassa BILE. Consiu.
cradle live stock was lost In the flood.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1901-08-21
ADJUSTMENTS.
OPERA HOUSE.

Few persons who have looked at
the changes being made to the en-
trance oil the Opera House have ar
idea Of the increased width Of the
new entrance over the old. Posts
have been taken out on each side so
there will be no offset in the en-
trance 10 the future. and an addi-
ton OF five feet and ten inches in
width has been gained. Another
improvement is the abolition Of one
OF the steps at the entrance. The
only step left will be short one
from the floor to the street immedi-
atelv at the front door.
=. The heatrlcal season at the
Opera House will open on Septem-
Der , with "Human Hearts. This
being Labor Day. amatlnee will be
given. This is one OF the strongest
shows on the road.
Human Hearts will be followed
by Robert Mantell on Tuesday
evening, September ), aud when
We were IL will follow. Stetson's
original "uncle Tom Cabin will
appear at the Opera House early in
September and will keep up its
record Of attracting crowds.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1901-08-21

K1oTlCE-TO MILL CREEK HUNDRED
~ Tax Payers. y will meet the tax pay err
Of Mill eekHundred at the following plac 9,
and give the per cent discount SLOWED by
At my home. Mar shallton. July 2ed and 18th !;
August 9Th. I2th. 10th. September "a, 9th.
10TH. Esd and Goth. from l.3O to O'Clock p. m.
Court House. Wilmington. July 9th aud
9th; August I'd. 10th 18th. 24th September
7th, l4th. list and 2dth from 10 to II 80 .. m.
and l.BJ TO $50 p. N.
Post Office, Hockessin. July 23d; Ausust
9th 10Th; september VI. 10th, 18th and Ath
from 10 10 IL m.
Uniou, Dempsey's Store. July 2sd; August
9th and 2oth; September ~. 10TH 18th and
oath; from |. 10 to p. m.
Milford Cross Roads. July 25th; August sth
and 2ad September 9TH, 18th. 10th and 10Th
Rcd MINIS. July a5th; August 9Th and a2d
September 6th 18th, 10Th and 2Oth; from L30
stanton Hotol. july Mth; August 9th and
23d; September 9th, 18th. 10Th and 9Th; from
Msrshaiiton. July 18Th; August 9th and
Esd ;0Sepismb-r 9th, 18th. 2oth aud 9Th; from
SsrresIs Upper snu1 Mil. Aug uss I'll and
Collector Of Taxes for Mil Creek Id
aS.ltsw.8w
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1901-08-21
BELL SHAW
INJURED,

While on 4 visit 10 her sister.
Mrs. VIM. H.. Wright in Allegheny
City. Pa, Miss Bell Shaw, Of thi.
city was badly injured by an ex
! plosion Of natural gas.
Mr.. Wright, who was an assist
ant foreman at the p, w. e. b. r.
r. shops in this city some years
ago, is in Europe on business and
Miss Shaw went out to AL eghany
to spend the summer with her sis
ter and keep her company during
her husbands absence.
They had been spending some
weeks in the country and had lock
ed the house up while they were
away. On coming home they had
a gentleman friend to 60 through
the house to see that everything
was as they left it He reported
everything all right. and the ladies
entered and prepared for supper.
AS Mrs. Wright struck match
to light her stove, which burns
natural gas. both ladies were thrown
against the opposite wall Of the
kitchen by terrible explosion.
The loom seemed to be one mass Of
flames, and falling bricks added
much to their terror. The side OF
the building was blown out and it
was miracle the ladies were not
killed instantly.
Previous to the explosion, the
gentleman friend had departed,
but he had not proceeded more than
Il block. when he was startled by
hearing heavy defamation which
assured him that an explosion had
taken place in the ueighborhood he
had just left. He fastened back
to the house and was Mortified to
see the wall torn out and flames
shooting from the building.
A large crowd soon gathered and
while several ran to turn in an
alarm to the fire companies, others
tried to get Miss Shaw and Mrs,
Wright out Of the building.
Both were found laying uncon-
scious where they were thrown by
the force OF the explosion and TAX
en- to the home Of neighbor.
The fire was extlnguished with
very little trouble before it had
made much Roadway. Both ladies
received slight burns. which, al.
though not serious, are neverthe ess
very painful.
Word was sent to their father,
Wm. p. Shaw. in this city. and he
left Immediately for the scene. He
is still with them and will not re-
turn until they are better. He has
sent word to this city that they are
now resting easy and he homes to
report in atew weeks that they are
entirely recovered.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1901-08-21
WILMINGTON THEATRE.

Bloodhounds are essential in an
Uncle Toms Cabin production, per-
haps as much SO as the ever pleas
ing lawyer MARKS. Omit the dogs
and you take the beauty from the
play and make it unrealistic. Ia
the Al. W. Martin revival which is
booked for the Wilmington Theatre
for 3 nights and Saturday matinee,
Thursday, Friday and Saturday,
August p, p and D, are used
fifteen mau-eating bloodhounds
which were secured by Mr.. Martins
agents at no title expense or trouble.
There is also carried for the pro.
duction a carload OF Shetland ponies
horses, donkeys, borros and oxen.
The scenic display is the grandest
ever executed tor an Uncle Toms
CABIN production and the company
numbers one hundred people. TAX
ing the Martin revival as a whole
itrepresents the largest outlay of
money ever expended on Americas
greatest play. The company will
give big free street parade to-
night, leaving the theatre at s clock
sharp, going over the principal
streets Of the city.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1901-08-21
Will Interest You,

Mention the REPUBLICAN in max
ing application for positions or
wants 10 be found here.
The Golden Rule Millinery Com.
pany want an experienced sales.
lady to take charge of cloak and
suit department.
Fun blooded thoroughbred ban
tums, at No. ! New Street, Bran.
dywine.
Office boy is wanted at the Pull
man Car Company.
A good willing boy TO work at No.
III Market street.
A locket was lost in going to
Shelpot Park. Please return to
No 1910 West Eighth street.
c. J, O'kcefe has delivery wagon
with glass sides which he will sell
cheap. Apply to room 4OS Ford
Building.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1901-08-21

Eggs were selling from 20 to 25c. );
butter, 22c to 25c pound; corn l0c to
70 ccnts a dozen; pork, IL cents q. ID;
oranges, 10 cents to 80c dozen; mutton
Sc to l3c pound; potatoes, g. so ) bus shell;
cabbage Sc to DC head; chickens, 4Oc to 6Oc
each; beef from So to 25c pound; veal, 1Oc
TO 20 cents do; calls liver, rs cents do |;
tomatoes % cents o quarter peck; pine.
apples l0c each; string beans l5o half
peck; cucumbsrs lc TO Sc each; bests &c q
bunch
Egg plants &c to 100 each; peaches 1Oc to
20 cents aquarter; can tsloupes ~ basket;
water melons l0c to 80 cents each; lima
DEANS lOc u pint; sweet potatoes 25c a quar-
er Of peck,
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1901-08-21

Uncle Toms Cabin troupe will have ali
illuminated parade this evening leaving
the Theatre Wilmington at 5 o'clock aud
proceed over the following route:
From Tenth to Market, to Front, 10
Fourth. to King, to Ninth, 10 Tatnall, to
Front. to Market. to Fourth, to Ersnch.
to NAath, TO King along Ninth to Tat
nall and 10 Theatre.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1901-08-21

Frederick X. Woodward. resid.
ing near Union is one Of the oldes t
subscribers to the REPUBLICAN.
His father took the paper before
him and he has been a subscriber
to the paper for forty.three years.
He is only one Of many such sub
scribers on the books OF the Re-
publican Printing and Publishing
Company who have been readers Of
this paper for nearly halt a GEN.
tury. ~
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1901-08-21

OLA NEFF, a handsome Southern
girl. shot J. J. Waxelbaum, a Ma
con. Ca, produce buyer, in The
breast with a rifle, because Of a
remark made to her by him.'''rhe
y Dung lady is the Is year old dspsh-
ter of hotel proprietor b. H,s NeH.
Of Rlchmand., Va. -ahe is hetf by
the grand jury to aw ait thsNresult
OF the mans injuries. He as too
fresh with her and she resente d
what she considered All Insult. 1t
should be warning for young men
not to be too fresh with Young lad
les in the South. as the same fate
may overtake them. 1t 10 some
times best to think twice before ac-
costing young ladies who Will not
brook an insult.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1901-08-21

MANAGER J. Cunningham of A.
w. Martin 8 Uncle Toms CABIN
Company. gave the newspaper men
Of the Every Evening, Journal,
Morning News, Star and REPUBLI-
CAN, a very enjoyable dinner on
the private car OF the troupe, which
has just been done up by the Jack
son u Sharp Company. 1t is an
old saving that the way to get to
the good graees OF a man IS through
his stomach. But Mr.. Cunningham
does not need to do this, as he is
the right man In tine right place.
He certainly did himself proud and
the wish Of all who partook Of his
bounty is that good luck may attend
him all this season.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1901-08-21

The city boy laughs at the country
boy who stands at the corner with bis
mouth and eyes wide open, who stun.
bles as he goes along the street be-
cause he 10 so busy looking around
that he doesn't see where he IL step.
ping. After two days. however. the
country boy goes home and tells his
friends about thousand wonderful
things the city boy passes every day Of
his life and never sees.-Exchange.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1901-08-21

The OIL works known as the
Point Bree exc OIL Works we're struck
BY bolt Of lightning on Monday
afternoon and set aflre. 1t has
been burning ever since, being the
most destructive in the history OF
the plant. Three persons have
lost their lives and fully $I50,00O
have gone up in smo'ie, BY the ex.
ploslon OF a benzlne tank several
persons were in ured, while mum.
erous others barely escaped with
their lives. Frequent explosions
kept the firemen at safe distance
while the lire burned with all the
fury only oil can command.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1901-08-21

COLLECTORS SALE OF REAH
" Estate-The undersigned. Collector oi
Taxes for Christiana Hundred, under
and by virtue Of the provision Of Chap.
ter 1888, Vol. 20, Laws Of Delaware,
Arpendix), gives notice that he has
levied upon and will expose at public sale
for taxes due and unpaid, the property
Of Isaiah &. Phillips. being Thirteen and
2: 100 Dollars for the years 1890 ahj
1900
ON WEDNESDAY,
TIE 18TH DAY OF AUGUST, 1904
AT 3 O'CLOCK r. NJ,
at the Hotel Of Thomas J. Luwlcss in
ChriS,ana Hundred, all the following
drSrrbrd real estate. to wit:
All that certain lot, piece or parcel Of
land situate in Christana Hundred, New
Castle County and the State of Della
ware. and more particularly bounded and
described as follows, to wit: Beginning
at Il gate post ON the northeastcrly sida
of Swamp Road at the distance Of 104
and 8 tenth feet cnsterly from the west
corner stone Of original Thomas d.
Lyman tract, thence running in line
parallel to a line between lands Of said
Thomas ID. Lyman and Nathan Lieber-
man sonth one degree and forty-six min
utes. west twenty-one and fve-tenths
feet to the centre Of Swamp Road, thence
along the middle Of Swamp Road south
seventy-four degrees forty-eight minutes,
east one-hundred feet and two-tenths Of
n foot to point, thence along other
lands of said Thomas ID. Lyman north
fourteen degrees twenty minutes, east
eight-hundred and thirty feet to stake,
thence still by land Of said Thomas d.
Lyman north seventy-four degrees forty
eight minutes. west onc.hundred and four
and eight-tenths feet to another stake,
thence still by said Lynam's land south
fourteen degrees twenty minutes, west
eight-hundred and nine feet to the place
Of beginning. Containing within said
bounds two acres Of land, more or less.
Or so much thereof as may he necessary
to pay the above taxes and all costs and
charges. :,
Terms made known on day Of sale,
George MCINTYRE,
Collector Of Taxes for Christiana Hun.
dred.
Pc. O., Grsenville, Del.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1901-08-21

The reed bird law ia out on MN
day, the 10Th INST. The last Leg
islature PASSED this bill SO as to
have the reed bird season commence
on the same date as in Pcnnsyiva.
MIA. The birds are yet scarce and
thin. but the gunners will be out in
full force as soon as the law is out.
The birds make delicious meal
and are treat to those no like
reed birds,
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1901-08-21
DEER PARK HOTEL.
DEER PARK, ND
Most Delightful Summer Resort Of
the Alieghen ieS.

the Alfeghenies.
Swept by mountain brsezes. 2,s0J fact
above sea level Absolutely frss from
malaria, hay fever and inosquitoa Roach
cd without change Of cars from all princl.
pal cities via Baltimore & Ohio Railroad :.
Every modern convenience. Rooms On
suite wi private baths Eclectric Light,
Long Distance Telephone, Elevator. Turk
.sh baths, Swimming Pools, Golf Links.
Tennis Courts. Bowling Alleys Msynih-
cent Drives. Complete Livery Service
rsmodsled with additional couvsniencss
All cottages have been taken for the seas
OH. Open from June % to September 80.
For rates and Information address w.
X. Burnw Manager, care Queso City
Hotel. Cum berland. Nd. until June lsa.
After that time. Deer Park, Garrett City
Md,
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1901-08-21
PULLMAN lUB CARS FOR THE WASH
I>GTON AND SOUTHERN RAILWAY.

The distinctive feature Of the Washing.
ton and Southwestern Vestibuled Limited
OF the Southern Railway, in service be-
tween New York snd Now Orleans Is the
high class Of patronage. The travellers
around the world Invariably state that
they consider this famous train one OF the
most delightful and luxurious they have
seen. A now feature has been added In
tue way of Club oar for the gentlemen
in which they can assemble AMI enjoy the
delights Of good cigar and q social chat.
The pleasure Of the ladies has also been
provided for by placing an observation
car on the train for their especial occu.
pancv This train Is now composed ex.
clusivsly OF vestibuled Pullman cars with
the exception OF the dining car service
which Is under the excl usivo man agement
Of the outhern Railway, the standard OF
which IL superior to any similar service
afforded anywhere In the world
ChM. l.. Hopkin.. District Passenger
Agent, southern Railway, S2s Chestnut
ST., Philadelphia. will take pleasure in
furnishing All Information,
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1901-08-21
COLLECTORS SALE OF REAE

|COLLECTORS SALE OF REAE
~ Estate-The undersigned, Collector
of Taxes for Christiana Hundred, under
and by virtue Of the provision Of Chap
ter 1858, Vol. 20, Laws of Delaware. ZAP
pcndix), gives notice that he has levied
upon and will expose at public sale for
taxes due and unpaid, the property Of j.
Harvey Reggs, being Three and $500
Dollars for the years 1887, 1893, 1899, and
1900,
ON WEDNESDAY,
THE 2sth DAY OF AUGUST, 1901
AT 3 O'CLOCK P. NJ.
at the hotel of Thomas j. Lawess, in
ChriStinna Hundred, all the following de-
scribcd real estate, to wit:
All that certain lot or piece OF land sit.
pate in Christiana Hundred. New Cas-
tie County, and State Of Delaware,
known as Lot No. So on tract Of land
called 'Elsmere) bounded and described
AS follows. to wit Beginning at point
ON HE southcry side of the New Road
AT distance Of 100 IT., westerly from
the westerly side OF Western Avenue
CWrstcrn Avenue and so feet wide run.
ming at right angles to the Now Road,
the intersection Of its side with the south
rrly said side New Road being distant
600 feet westerly from the intersection
of the said side Of the New Road with
the westerly side of Centre or Dupont
Road thence westerly of the said sds
Of the New Road so feet. thence south.
erly parallel with Western Avenue l5d
feet. thence parallel with the New Road
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1901-08-21

JuDlcIous advertising pays. Da-
vid w. Harden, farmer, 10 years
old is a believer IN the use OF prIn-
ter's ink. lleielt in need Of a wife
and advertised to that effect in one
Of the newspapers. Miss Gross. a
resident OF Shlck shiny. Pa, read
the advertisement answered it and
after corresponding for several
weeks, meeting was arranged
between the Is year old dansel
and the ancient swain. They met
al ShicNshlnny, thought we'll Of
each other on sight aud then vert
to a minister and were married,
Ii you don't believe advertising
pays, ask farmer Harden of Hartle-
ton, Pa.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1901-08-21
CASES IN
ClTY-COURT

Before Judge Townsend 10 the
Municipal Court this morning OH.
GER James T. Scott charged Samue!
Cunningham with acting 10 dis
orderly manner.
The testimony was that he went
to Cunnlngham's store aud COM
planned OF the storing OF baskets
along the curLe. He used very bad
language. They had a gener al
tussle on the street.
Cunningham testified that he is
grocer and dry goods dealer at
Maryland Avenue aud Linden
stree. Scott cursed him and threat
ened to masa him by striking him
with his club. AS soon as he step.
ped to the pavement both men took
charge OF him. The reason h.
cursed was because Scott cursed
and called him foul name, aud
dared him to come off the steps.
Scott has spite against him.
Lewis Baker testified he is agro-
Ger on Maryland avenue and heard
Mrs. Cunningham order Scott TO 60
away as he would cause trouble.
The fine was SO and costs.
James Hooper, colored, was charg-
ed with assault aud battery on Vic
let Jones. Officer Sherry testified
the girl was drunk and he struck
her. The case was dismissed.
Spencer H. Fouk was charged
with interfering with an officer.
Dog Catcher kopp testified that
this morning he saw his helper and
Foulk have a tussle. The latter
said he did not know Walls was an
officer.
William Walls testified that be
picked up dog and Foulk took
the dog away. Fouik said that he
had been at camp aud when he re-
turned he was going to give the
dog to a milk man. Walls had
nothing on him to show that he
was an officer. Foulk was then
charged with harborIng an unreg-
stered dog. He had seen two dogs
at Foulke's stable. Sergeant Lyons
testified that Fouk asked him
TO request the Dog Catcher to let
the dogs 30 until after July /. They
were only pups at the time. The
fine was IS and costs.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1901-08-21

II had n running, itching sore on my
leg Suffered tortues Doan's Ointment
took away the burning and itching In
stan lily and quickly effect cd the perms-
nent cure" {. W. Lenhart, Bowling
Green y,