davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dolores star., 1901-09-13
Timber Land, Act June 4, ls7s.-Nosiee for ~
licati9n. Z

Durango, Colorado, August i, 1901
No Notice y heEeby eiytn that In eonplisi
June >, 1878, entitled IAN act for ths sals
timber lands I'm ths States OF California, on
tended to all tho Public Land Htatss Sy Sad
George H, Young, Of Edith, county OF Arsa|
letn, STATE oR Colo2adp, has this day HE'D in q
office hiy .worn statemsnt No. cd, for the =
chase of tho % Of section II In township 81
range Is ", N MPN,
!. And Will oiler proof to show. that the Id
sought 10 more yaluabls for. its timber or 80
than for agricultural purposes, and 70 sstsbli
Receiver Of This ofiace & Durango, Colorado, q
Tuesday, the asth day q oeto6sr. ieol.
andsr F. Allen, all Of Edith, Colof2do.
ANY and AL persons claiming adversely "
ciaims IN this Office on or before said 18th A
OF October, 1901.
&c. PERKINS, Register
The Dolores star., 1901-09-13
Timber Lpnd. Ast Jpns .. ls7s.-Noties for II
'H- di lcstipu,
United Btatss Land Of,es

so.,,. 4, ,Pgssganase, ceI2radS, AZ AuFas. !. IA
June >, 1878, entitled An act for the sskj
timeeE lands In ths a. ssatrs Of California, q
sssasd = ~ ~ sssi Essd ss.sss s, %, q:
Krne.t u; ke:s, Of Edith, county es sArshal.|
bee his kEorn tstsment No, ~. for p The be- :
shAse q ths ne tbf ssetion ! IN township u
iepsh. il IGfs ysiusSls for i sisbss or or ~ :
than fer aericYltpral PrfpossS, and 70 sstabHl
Rsos1.1 r. sss a is Sss.as y. E,,
Monday. thS 18th day Of October, ieoi.
he names ~ witnesses; .Deniel 3. !Caldv.l
T. Allen all of Edith, CploFsdo.
Amy and AZ persons claiming Adversely I
above.descfibed lands are requested ID nleii
Sialnaa II this sffice on pr before said 18th Z
F,c, psasins, R.si.t.a
The Dolores star., 1901-09-13

SHave your stationery printed -
THE STAR once. New and up-to-d ,
work at reasonable pricps..
The Dolores star., 1901-09-13
THE DOLORES STAR.
o1DEs1 nt ths Pp0t Qflcs st polpref Colo
I Fads, q 01aopS-clsss matter, APr4 3, ,leoi
|imSer Lapa, Ast {pRs q, ls2s...-
IN Ie.ias III xssi l;.s fsas Bs...,

TOT Dutang@ 0NAh July ~ 1901
y!th he pEoslsions.of the actlof CensfeSs Of
June s. iSla, entitieh IAN acr for the ssale Of
timber lands In tho states q California, Ore
S1tsnded to n! the Rnbfip Land states bS act
Orvflis b. PYLE, OF Dolores, county Of
'Nontexuma, State of Colorado. has this day
1ieA In this okice his sworn 5tate Msnt No. t9a
fo. the Rnsssshaes Z sn e. ifs efsetion " IN
Andwill offer proof TO show that the land
sought IS more valuable for its timber or stone
lish his claim to said land before the Regi tsr
and Recetvet OF this nffee at Durango. Colora.
No. on Tuesday, tne Sth day Of October, 1901.
Ed Maore. Efaseus Thomrsbn. Louise Pyle
all Of DoioreSsColorsdo
ssa az persans sai, els,rs M atvSsY ie me
their clSims in thip 6fice on OF f'before said
s'h day of0ctoher, 1901. y.u
'Ftrst pub, july sS; last pub Sept ~, 1901
The Dolores star., 1901-09-13

Firs. pub. Aug. =; last oct, !, is5i. "''"
The Dolores star., 1901-09-13

Fir.. pub. aug. Is; last al. iss.A''' i. A's'''''
The Dolores star., 1901-09-13

First pub. aug. ls; last L oct. ei '' Is. "'s''''
The Dolores star., 1901-09-13

First pub, aug. IS; ls.s oct. s. .A'' Is, "'s'''''
The Dolores star., 1901-09-13

First pub. aug. 2; last oct. i. '' q. "'S''''''
The Dolores star., 1901-09-13

Pifst psb. AAx. .; last 6rt. liSa. '
The Dolores star., 1901-09-13

F. c. PERKINS, ReGister,
First pub. aug. 2; last oct. I, '0l. III -
The Dolores star., 1901-09-13

First pub, Aug. 10, last Oct, Is.
The Dolores star., 1901-09-13

First pub aug. 2; last oct. 1, 'of. ''''
The Dolores star., 1901-09-13

First pub July 20 last sept. 4. isoii. l''e''
The Dolores star., 1901-09-13

Flrst pub July 2e; last Sept. a. isoi. ''V''
The Dolores star., 1901-09-13

siFss pub. Aug. 49, l.is lst; is, I. K Ea's''
Smyrna times., 1901-07-10
DELAWARE'S INDUSTRIES.
A Healthy Increase of 20 Per Ceat. in Value
of Manufacturing Since 1890,

The Census Bureau issued bulle-
tin giving the statistics of manufactures
for the State of Delaware at $45, 3S9, =
$50, an increase of 20.8 per cent. over
the value of such products for 1890.
The number of establishments in
1900 was 1,417; the capital invested,
Sal, ,2O3, 239; the average number of
wage. earners, %, 203; the total wages
paid, SO, ,263, ,661. The cost of material
used, $26, ,652, ,6O2. The net or true
value of products is given at $29, ,573, =
449, the value of materials purchased
in a partly manufactured form being
$I5, 5,S44, O41.
Commencing upon these figures
Chief Statistician North, who makes
the report, says:
''The statistics indicate healthy
growth in the manufactures of Della
ware, although decline is observable
in certain industries, such as cotton
manufactures, in which the number of
mills, has decreased from seven to
three; the manufacture of fertilizers,
in which the lumber of establishments
has fallen from II to IL, and the car
riage and wagon manufacture, in which
the number has fallen from A to SO.
On the other hand, certain industries,
such as iron and steel manufactures,
shipbuilding, foundry and machine
shop products and the tanning and fin
ishing of leather, show large and graf
flying increases.
Smyrna times., 1901-07-10
REV. SMITH ON PHILADELPHIA POLITICS
Dover Preacher Puts a Pertinent Question
Which the Inquirer Answers.

The Rev. Alfred Smith, d. D., of
Dover asked the following question in
late Sunday night sermon in Phila-
delphia:
"Have you stopped to think what an
absolutely indifferent people the So
called good people of this nation are?"
he said. "Have you stopped to inquire
why this great city of Philadelphia,
with its 125 Methodist churches, be-
sides other churches, this city of
brotherly love, the city Of magnificent
history, is tonight in the clutches of
the worst elements of that city, and
why the people are apparently blinded
while they are being mercilessly
robbed"
The Philadelphia Inquirer answers
Mr.. Smith as follows:
''Mr. Smith has libeled Philadel-
phia. This city is not being plundered.
Not a penny has been stolen. Every
effort has been made here to deepen
the Delaware river, to widen Delaware
avenue, to provide a supply of pure
water, to build a new almshouse to
promote rapid transit, to make the city
great and grand in every possible way,
and yet as the result of the almost
daily falsehoods printed by yellow
journals that dare not have an opinion
of their own, but must yield their man
hood to the power of an advertisement,
great enterprises have been retarded
and the city has been held up unjustly
to public scorn.
Smyrna times., 1901-07-10
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.
Recorded in The Office Of Recorder of DEEDS
at Dover Recently.

The following sales of real estate
have been recorded in the office of Re-
corder of Deeds, James Lord.
Soloman L. Sapp and wife, 30 acres
OF land situated in Mispillion hundred,
to Fontie P. Billings for $3.50.
Annie NJ. Wolcott and others. GO
acres farm situated in Mispillion hun
dred to Benjamin G. Draper for 500.
John S. Collins and wife, the half
interest of the 96 acre Hanson farm sit.
mated in North Murderkill hundred
adjoining the farm of George H. Gill
dersleeve to Arthur J. Collins. of
Camden N. j., for $4,000.
Fannie G. Cox and others, the dwell
ling adjoining the Fruit Growers Nat
ional Bank in Smyrna, to Mary A..
widow of J. Wesley Denney, for $4,000.
". Fl. Mcdowell and wife, a lot sit
uated in the town of Clayton, to Lydia
G. Green for $1OO.
Smyrna times., 1901-07-10
Troubles of a rIinister.

10 benefit others Rev. j. 7. w. Yer
non, OF Hartwell, Gs., writes: ''For a
long time had running sore on nv
leg. L tried many remedies without
benefit, until used bottle of Electric
Bltters and box of Bucklen's Arnica
Salve, which cured me sound and well F"
sores, Eruptions, Boils, Eczema, letter.
salt Rheum show impure blood
thousands have found in Electro Rift.
ters grand blood purifier that abso.
iutely cures these troubles. Satisfac-
ton is guaranteed or money refunded
by Benton N. Weldon, druggist. 1snc.
cessor to James P. Hoffecker9, smyrna
and L; l.. Mason, druggist. CLAYTON
Large bottles only soc. 'o"'
Smyrna times., 1901-07-10
SON SHOOTS HIS FATHER.
Thomas B. Windsor, of the Windsor Hotel
Milford, Fatally Wounded by His Son.

Thomas B. Windsor, aged about 50
years, proprietor of the Windsor
Hotel, during an alteration with his
son, Edward Windsor, was shot in
the abdomen on July 4. The son had
been drinking, it is said, and was re-
fused a team with which to drive to
Slaughter Beach, about 10 miles dis
tant.
Father and son were in the barroorn
of the hotel on South Walnut street
and the father ordered the young man
out of the house. The son ran to an
adjoining room, secured double-b bar
relied shotgun, and returning shouted:
"Here am old man, I'm ready for
you" 1t is said he then deliberately
shot his father just below the heart.
The elder Windsor was soon sur
rounded by his family, who, with the
help of others, assisted him upstairs to
his room. Drs. Pratt and Stanton
who were summoned, believe the
wound will prove fatal. The son is at
large.
Smyrna times., 1901-07-10
DELAWARE POISONING CASE.
California District Attorney Wants Delaware
Witnesses at BOtkin Trial.

Attorney General Herbert H. Ward
has received tie following letter from
Lewis F. Byington, district attorney
of San Francisco:
"My Dear Sir: Since last COM
municated with you 1 have spoken to
Judge Cook and the Police Depart
ment IN reference to the compensation
requested by two of the witnesses from
Delaware in the Botkin case. Of
course you can understand that the
expense thrown upon this city and
county for the transportation, etc. of
tie witnesses from the East is verv
heavy and 1 believe that for the last
trial it amounted to something like
$4,000. The judge thinks that in a
case of this Importance, in which the
State of Delaware is as greatly con-
cerned as the State of California. that
the witness should waive compensation
and L hope that you will do what you
can towards securing their attend.
ance, they waving compensation. A
great crime of national importance has
bee. u.rpetrated, partly in this State
a-- lalty in yours, and we feel that
the witnesses in Delaware should vol
unfairly aid us in the prosecution.
Would you kindly do what you can
toward having the two witnesses you
mentioned be as modest as possible in
their terms and let me hear from YOU
without delay.
81 am exceedingly anxious to have
the case set down for trial for an early
date and desire that all witnesses who
were present at the last trial attend
the next.
"You did not inform me what sue
cess you had with John P. Dunning.
We must certainly have him b ere. ]
am sure that if you assist me in this
and the witnesses all attend, convic.
ton will again follow"
Smyrna times., 1901-07-10
p. BLAIR PIE A LIEUTENANT.
WeIIKnOwn Newark and Wilmington Man APP
pointed by President to Regular Army.

p. Blair Pie, formerly a lawyer in
Wilmington, has been appointed
lieutenant in the regular army by Pres.
ident Mckinley. Mr.. Pie enlisted in
the regular army on the advice of Dis
trict Attorney William Michael Byrne,
who was also instrumental in getting
him this appointment.
In speaking of the appointment Mr..
Byrne said: "Since Mr.. Pierre B. Pie
went to the Philippines have received
several letters from him giving a very
interesting account of his experiences
as a soldier in the armies of the United
States in those distant islands; and
when the Army Reorganization bill
passed Congress was very desirous of
obtaining an appointment in the regu
lar army for my friend, Mr.. Pie. On
his behalf 1 wrote to President Nc
Kinley.
81 spoke to Senator Kenney and
Representative Hofecker i'll his be-
half, and l also called his case to the
attention of Mr.. Cortelyou, the ac-
complished and capable secretary to
the President, who was good enough
to give the matter some personal at
tention. In the appointment of this
young Democrat to this office the Pres
ident gives further proof of his good
will toward the people of the country,
inclusive of all parties, a course which
he is also pursuing with great benefit
to the country in his Southern appoint
ments.
'Mr. Pie is now a sergeant in the
First Battalion, Forty In
fantry, U. S. A, Post of Donsol Luzon
Philippine Islands. He lived'at New
ark, was educated at Delaware College
and after taking the degree B. A. there
pursued his studies at a Canadian uni
versity for the purpose of increasing
his knowledge of the French language.
He afterward spent three years study
ing law in Wilmington and was duly
admitted to practice in our courts.
Smyrna times., 1901-07-10
ASSIGNMENTS OF THE JUDICIARY.
Judges of Delaware Agree Where They
Shall Sit 10 Hold Court.

Judges of the Supreme Court
have announced the following as
signments of the Judiciary for the year
commencing September /:
September term, 1901, New Castle
County Court-Chief Justice Lore,
Judges Pennewill and Boyce. AL
ternates, Judges Grubb and Spruance.
October term, 1901, Sussex and Kent
County Court-Chief Justice Lore,
Judges Pennewill and Boyce. Alter
mates, judges Boyce and Spruance,
November term, 1901, New Castle
County Court-Chief Justice Lore.
Judges Spruance and Grubb. Alter
mates, Judges Boyce and PennewilI.
February term, 1902, New Castle
County Court-Chief Justice Lore,
and Judges Spruance and Boyce. AL
ternates, Judges Grubb and Penne-
will. April term, 1902, Sussex and
Kent County Courts, Chief Justice
Lore, Judges Spruance and Boyce. AL
ternates, Judges Grubb and Penne-
will. May term, 1902, New Castle
County Court-Chief Justice Lore.
Judges Grubb and Pennewill. Alter
mates, Judges Boyce and Spruance.
Smyrna times., 1901-07-10
catarrh Cannot be Cured

with local applications as they cannot
reach the seat of the disease. Catarrh
is blood or constitutional disease and
in order to cure it you must take inter
nal remedies. Halls Catarrh Cure is
taken internally and acts directly on
the blood and mucous surfaces. Halls
Catarrh Cure is not quack medicine.
1t was prescribed by one of the best
physicians in this country for years
and is a regular prescription. It is
composed of the best tonics known,
combined with the best blood purifiers
acting directly on the mucous surfaces.
The perfect combination of the two in =
gradients is what produces such won
derful results in curing Catarrh.
Send for testimonials free.
N. J. CHENEY & CO., Props, Toledo o.
Sold by druggists, price 75c.
Halls Family Pills are the best.
Smyrna times., 1901-07-10
ELOPEMENT CASE AT DOVER.
Miss GOdie Simpson But 10 Years Old and
Norman Walls, But 10.

The marriage in Dover recently of
GOldie Simpson and Norman Walls bv
Rev. Alfred Smith now turns out to
be an elOpement. DIR. Smith suspi-
ciOned that something was wrong and
accused them of rnnning away. They
denied it, said they were from Kenton,
and represented that they were 10 and
% years of age.
The Centreville, Nd, Observer
speaking of the affair says: An eiope.
ment took place near Ruthsburg, this
county, last Sunday morning which,
on account of the youthfulness of the
parties, created considerable excite
ment. The parties were Miss Goldie
Simpson, the 16 year old daughter of
Mr.. Edward Simpson, and Mr.. Nor
man Walls, young man of 10 years,
who lived with Mr.. William Foster. on
the farm adjoining that of Mr.. Slmp-
son.
Saturday night Mr.. Simpson went
from home to remain over night, and
Sunday morning Miss Goldie walked
out Of the house with gingham apron
and sun bonnet on, as though she were
going to take a stroll about the place.
She remained so long that her mother
became alarmed, and sent her younger
sister to look for her. She, however,
returned without any trace of her.
Her mother then examined her room
and found her trunk and clothing
gone
Smyrna times., 1901-07-10
"YeIIOws" Have Played Havoc.
Shipping Points.

The principal shipping points will
be Millington, on the Queen Anne &
Kent railroad; Kennedyville, Lamb
son and Nicholson, on the Baltimore
& Delaware Bay railroad; Queen Anne
and Ridgely, on the Delaware & Ches-
apeake railway; Milford, on the Della
ware, Maryland & Virginia railroad;
Fredericksburg, on the Cambridge &
Seaford railroad; Wyoming, Bridge
vile, Seaford, Ross and Laurel, on the
Delaware railroad.
Smyrna times., 1901-07-10
PROFESSOR FISKE DEAD
A FORMER OELAWAREAN
WAS AN OWN COUSIN OF MRS. j. IVES.
LEY JONES OF SMYRNA.
Eminent Historian and Philosophical Writer
and Well Known Lecturer Expires
From a Heat Attack.

Prof. John Fiske of Cambridge, the
famous lecturer and historian, and the
last of that remarkable group
of literary men which included Emer-
son, Lowell, Longfellow and Holmes,
died the 4th of July at the Hawthorne
Inn, East Gloucester, of the heat.
Prof. Fiske was Delawarean, whose
grandfather lived for some years in
Smyrna and vicinity, and the wife of
j. Wesley Jones, was an own cousin of
his, her mothers maiden name being
Arianna Green.
Mr.. Fiske was fifty-nine years old
and was for several years connected
with Harvard College in professional
capacity, but severed all such relations
with the college some eighteen years
ago, retaining only his Office as mem
ber of the board of overseers and de-
voting his entire time to lecturing and
historical research. AS a lecturer he
was in constant demand from all parts
of the world. His writings, both
philosophical and historical, were the
delight of the literary world.
John Fiske, the eminent American
historian, bore the name of his mater
nal grandfather. His original name
was Edmund Fiske Green, but his
father died when he was ten years of
age, and his mother afterward married
Edwin w. Stoughton, at one time
Minister of Russia. The son, whose
home had been with his grandmother
at Middletown, Conn, from the time
he was year old, soon after changed
his patronymic to be known as John
Fiske. He was born in Hartford,
Conn, March 80, 1912. His father,
who was an editor, died in Panama.
The education of the boy, who was ex-
tremely precOcious, early took a wide
range. He began the study of Latin
when only six years old.
At seven he was reading Caesar and
had read Rollin, Josephus and Gold
smiths Greece" Before he was
eight he had read the whole of Shake
speare and good deal of Milton, Bun
yam and Pope. He began Greek at
nine. At fifteen he could read Plato
and Herodotus at sight and was be-
ginning German. Within the next
year he was keeping his diary in Span
ish and was reading French, Italian
and Portuguese. He began Hebrew
at seventeen and took up Sanskirt the
next year. Meanwhile he was delving
in science, getting his knowledge from
the laboratory or the field. He aver
aged twelve hours study daily, twelve
months in the year, before he was six
teen, and afterward nearly fifteen
hours daily, working with per-
sistent energy; yet he maintained the
most robust health and entered with
enthusiasm into out of door life.
In 1860 he entered the sophomore
class at Havard, although he had pur-
pursued many studies beyond the linn
its of college course, and he investi-
gated the subjects of history, philoso-
ply and philclOgy on his own account.
From 1872 to 1879 he was assistant Ii
brarian of the college. Since 1879 he
had been member of the board of
overseers of the university. Since
1884 he had filed nonresident pro-
fessorship of American history in
Washington University, st. Louis.
1t was as public lecturer on histori-
cal themes that Prof. Fiske became
most widely known.
Smyrna times., 1901-07-10
]. B. COOPER'S STORE

Flour, Meats, Butter. Lard
Sugars, COffees, Teas, e' Rice
Crackers, Molasses, Syrup. SaIt'
Spices, Pickles, Soaps, Oils, Soda
Candles, Lye, Baking Powders
Blue, Extracts, Soap Powders
Canned Goods, Starch, VINEGAR
Barley, Powder, Shot, Tobacco
Cigars, Brooms. Baskets. Buck,
cts. Tubs, Washboards, OilcIotbs
Brushes, Ropes, Twines. Nets
COrks, Lead, Seeds, Medicines
Threads, Cottons, Needles. Pins,
Hose, Suspenders, Towels. Crash
Umbrellas, Whips. Toothpicks
Looking Glasses, Table Knives
Pocket Knives, Scissors. Purses
Combs, Musical Goods. Shoe
Findings, Balls, Banks, Games,
Shaving Articles, Fishing Tackle.
Walters, Spoons, Lamps. Lamp
Fixtures, Pipes, TOPS. Wire
Goods, Tinware, China. Stone.
ware, Crockery. Glassware.
Enameled Ware. Earthenware,
Flower Pots, Pipe Guards. Bibles,
Hymnals. Albums, Blank Books
Memorandum Books, Poems,
Reading Books, Picture Books,
Pass Books. Writing Paper. Nftt,
sic Paper, Fancy Paper, Wrap
ping Paper, Drawing Paper. En-
velopes, Cards, Inks, Pens. Pen
ellis, States. Tablets. Papeterius,
Chalk, Crayons, Erasers, Mu-
cilage, Jardiniers, Fruit Jars,
Fans, Backing, Bonds, Deeds,
Notes, Tacks, Bells, &c.
The above gives an idea of the vari-
ETY., but you will learn more about the
stock, and the quality and the condi-
ton and the prices and our wav of
dong. business if you patronize the
store for awhile. Call and see.
j. 3. COOPER
Smyrna times., 1901-07-10

WE GIVE NO REWARD. Au offer of this
kind is the meanest of deception. Test the
curative powers of Ely's Cream Balm for
the cure of Catarrh, Hay Fever and cold
in the Head and you are sure to continue
the treatment. ReIief is immediate and a
cure follows. 1t is not drying, does not
produce sneezing. 1t soothes and heals the
membrane. Price so cents at druggists or
by mail. Ely Brothers, Sc Warren Street.
New York
Smyrna times., 1901-07-10
Wheat SprOuted in His Ear.

George Risler, aged IA years, of 500
Franklin street, Wilmington, while
suffering with severe pains in his ear,
went to a surgeon who found several
grains of wheat in his ear, some of
them having sprouted. 1t is not known
how the wheat got there.
Smyrna times., 1901-07-10

Independence Day was celebrated in
many cities throughout the world; in
London banquet was held at the
Hotel Cecil, which was attended bv
representative Americans, Englishmen
and colonials addresses being made by
DIR. Joseph Parker, Ambassador Cho-
ate, James M. Beck and others.
Smyrna times., 1901-07-10
DELAWARE'S PEACH CROP
ESTIMATED At ONE-HALF
SPECIAL AGENT I. N. MILLS PUTS 1T
AT 100000 BASKETS.
Indications Are That Peaches Will be of Finer
Quality and though a Half Crop, Prices
Will be Generally Good For Growers.

Special Agent L. N. Mills, of the
Philadelphia, Wilmington & Baltimore
Railroad, has just completed compil-
ing the estimates of agents in the Pen
insula as to the peach crop of 1901.
These include the Delaware railroad,
from Wilmington to Delmar; the
Queen Anne & Kent railroad, from
Townsend to Centreville; the Balti-
more & Delaware Bay railroad, from
Clayton to Chestertown; the Delaware
Il Chesapeake railway, from Clayton
to Oxford; the Delaware, Maryland &
Virginia railway, from Harrington to
Lewes, and from Georgetown to
Franklin City, and the Cambridge &
Seaford railway, from Seaford to Cam
bridge.
Smyrna times., 1901-07-10

Postmaster-General Smith has de.
clded to debar from second class mail
privileges periodicals which depend
largely on gift enterprises, guessing
contests, etc. sur securing circulation
Smyrna times., 1901-07-10
Estimate of z,OOO'OOO Baskets.

The estimate is 100000 baskets.
Mr.. Mills has not as complete and re-
liable an estimate this season as form
erly, owing to the fact that in some
sections the 'June drop" is not over,
and the peaches are still falling from
the trees. Usually the drop is over
by the middle of June. This year,
owning the late spring, the shedding
season has been delayed. There is
every indication that the fruit will be
OF good size and fine quality. In sec
tions where the trees are unusually
full of fruit, the farmers have thinned
them to make the peaches larger and
of more delicate flavor.
The estimate of last seasons crop
was over 1000, 900 baskets. This sea-
son there will not be more than half a
full crop. This will bring the farmer
more money and prevent the usual
''gluts" in the city markets.
'YeIIOws" Have Played Havoc.
The number of peach trees on the
Peninsula would be very materially in
creased were it not that thousands of
trees have been pulled out. This is
very noticeable along the line of the
Queen Anne & Kent railroad, few
years ago the centre of the peach belt,
and section noted for the delicate
flavor of the fruit. The "yellows'
have played havoc with the trees, and
the farmers have found it very unprof-
II1UrO a
= samfe0 ra7sS such inferior stock.
Smyrna times., 1901-07-10

Orangemen of Wilmington celebrated
the 213th anniversary of the battle of
the Boyne by attending service in Oil
vet Presbyterian Church.