davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1904-08-20

n tue Clerks Office OF the Circuit
= Court OF the clty OF " illiamsDurg
and County Of James City, on the 9th
day Of August, 1904.
Eugene J. Potts Exor. OF the last will
and testament of Nj. X. Harrell. deceas.
ed, who sues for himself and other cred.
isors. OF Geo. w. Hicks, deceased
ct go. Plaintiff
against
Emma HickS, widow and per rep OF
Geo, w. Hicks, deceased ct ais
Defendant
The object OF this suit, there being no
personal property, is to subject the real
estate of said Geo. W. Hicks, deceased.
situate in Jamestown District, James
City County. Virginia, to the payment
o. debts due by him, the said Geo. W.
Hicks, deceased.
And al affidavit having been made
and fled, that the defendant Leonard
Hicks,a party defendant to this suit. is
a not resident Of the State Of Virginia,
II is ordered that he do appear here
within Is days after due publication
hereof, and do what may be necessary
to protect bis interest in this suit. And
1t is further ordered that a copy hereof
be published once week for four weeks
in the Virginia Gazette. and that copy
be posted At the front door of the court.
house OF this City and Co. on or before
the snd rule day in August, 1904.
A cOpy-Teste
T, II. GEDDY. Clerk
b. D. PEAcHr. p. q.
aug-13-4t
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1904-08-20

TOTICE.-A good truck farm for
IN rent, 1 1-2 miles from Toano.
Address: p. o. Box 900,
a.5-4t. Toano, Va.
Evening journal., 1904-11-30
l. I T z A r 7.

As early as 1880 a line Of stages was
started to run from the Battery to
Blocker street, a distance of about two
miles, traversng the town. which was
then fairly compact Two years later, in
1882, the first street car line in the world
was opened, and the appearance of the
tiny cars built by John Stephenson, ex-
cited wild enthusiasm among the peo-
ple-when they first began to run. Street
cars had a monopoly of urban transpor-
tation until 1867, when tho Greenwich
Street Elevated Railroad was opened 1t
was first operated by cable, which was
soon abandoned for small locomotives.
The greenwich Street Elevated Rail-
road was very ugly and fragile struc-
ture' out it carried tho passengers much
faster than they We're moved on the
horse cars. The enterprise, however, was
the subject OF no end of abuse and ridi-
culc, but in spite of that il kept moving
its trains with fair regularity and gave
to the people of New York an object les
son of possibilities that might be worked
into practice for rapid transit.-Railway
and Locomotive Engineering
Evening journal., 1904-11-30

Fourteen short stories excellently IL
Illustrated, and a special portrait section
of eighteen beautiful art studies by
Sarony, printed in sepia, make the De-
cember Red Book a specially attract
i've number. owen oliver contributes
one of his mastery stories of the fu-
ture I'm which he rivals the work of II.
G. Wells. "The Long Night this is
called, and it possesses a feeling and a
personal quality quite unusual in fam
tastic tales. Anne Warner contributes
dainty Christmas story under the
puzzling title, "As Queens are We'd
smith," a story which combines the sem
timental, the humorous and the pa
thetic in fascinating proportions Cav
alleria Montaniana," by Edward BrecS,
relates the experiences of a mining
millionaire from the far West when he
meets London society under peculiar
circumstances. Hayden Carruth writes
one of his stories of rustic comedy un-
der the title Toms Serenade." Add
to these some ten others varying wide
ly in subject matter. but invariable in
interest, and there is no wonder that
the Red Book is making a marked sue
cess.
Evening journal., 1904-11-30
NueeErs oE NEWS

John G. Leishman, American minis
ter to Turkey, has arrived in New York
on a visit to relatives.
j. w. Hendricks, the Oldest and one
OF the best-known men in Louisville,
KY, died at the age Of 1O1 years.
A. F. Mispagel, former cashier Of the
st. Charles Savings Bank, st. Louis, is
under arrest for embezzling $4,000.
An explosion of a gasoline machine
IN a New Orleans laundry caused a
fire which destroyed the building and
injured 10 girls
Evening journal., 1904-11-30
REGISTERS NOTICE.
Register of WINS omce.

Register of Wills Office
New Castle Co., Del, November H. 1904
Upon the application of George a. FL
lott Executor of Amelia Ross Webster
late OF Wilmington hundred. in said coun-
ty. deceased. IL is ordered and directed by
give notice Of gran1ag of Let
,ers Testamentarv upon the estate of the
deceased. with the date Of granting there
Of. by causing advertisements to be posted
within forty days from the date OF such
Letters In six OF the most public places
Of the county OF fJew Castle. requiring
all persons having demands against the
an act of assembly 81 such case made and
provided; and also cause the same to be
inserted within the same period I'm the
Evening Journal. a newspaper published
in Wilmington, Del, and to be continued
therein three weeks &c. o. d
Given under the hand and sea-
Of office OF the Register Of Wils
aforesaid at Wilmington, IN New
(SEAL) Castle county aforesaid, the day
and year above written.
FRED. =. BACH,
Register of wills.
NOTICE.
Notice IS hereby given that Letters Tes.
ed unto the undersigned on the eleventh
day of November. A. d.. 1904 and
that an persons having claims against
the estate OF the deceased must present
the same. duly attested. 20 the sale eNeCu-
tor on or before the eleventh day Of
November. A. D., 1905. or abide the act
of assembly in such case made and pro-
'0 GEORGE A. ELLIOTT.
Address The Equitable Guarantee and
Trust Company Wilmington Delaware.
Evening journal., 1904-11-30

Golfers for November 26 prints its
second account Of the wonderful horse
i'm Germany that has amazed the whole
scientific world. This account says,
"Hans picks out the colors i'm q chro-
mo or i'm a ribbon of a decoration ana
designates them by hoof-beats, refer
ring TO the order of the colored squares
placed before him. lie picks out dis
cords when chords of three or four
notes are played, ANA what is more, he
names the note that harmonizes the
chord. When those attending the ex-
hibition are placed i'm a line before him
Hans picks out the shortest or the tall
est After looking at their photo
graphs he Will identify the originals
All the time this is done he has to be
bribed with small pieces of carrot, his
favorite delicacy, TO go ON. During a
recent experiment he refused totally to
answer any of the questions put to him
by a German officer, whose mOnoclo and
twisted mOustache seemed TO offend
him. Some of the mathematical prob
lens put to him are of a kind so intri-
cate that a child Of ten or eleven would
nave difficulty in solving them. Hans
succeeds nineteen times out of twenty
on the average. Herr Won Osten has
devoted some twelve years to what he
calls the ascertainment of the mental
capacity of the horse. and he asserts
that Hans has not been, and viii never
be, placed on exhibition for money"
Madame the magazine "For Women
Who Think" announces i'm its Decem-
Der number the publication during the
coming months of a series Of articles by
the most celebrated living artists, de-
scrlbing in their own words what roles
they love best and the reasons for their
preference. The first article, which will
appear i'm the January number, viii be
from the pen of that gifted actress, Ada
Rehan, to be followed month by month
by additional articles from such ac-
knowledged artists as Julia Marlowe.
Maude Adams. Madame Modjeska, Re-
jane, Viola Allen, Ethel Barrymore,
Clara Morris. Mrs. Gilbert, Amelia
Bingham, Nordica, and Maxine Elliott
This series viii be literally illustrated
and win prove of absorbing interest tc
Madame readers. Published by the Ford
Publishing Company, indianapolis.
The Popular Science Monthly for De-
cember contains the following articles
Tho Reclamation Service, by L. II. New
Evening journal., 1904-11-30

charged with attempt TO Wreck Train
Knoxville, Tenn, Nov. 30.-A delib-
crate attempt 10 cause a wreck on the
Louisville and Nashville railroad is
charged against Howard Richardson,
who was arrested by railroad authori-
ties at Jellico, Ky. Richardson took
an engine from the Jellico yards and
started toward Louisville at a 4O-mile
an hour rate. Train No. 40, from Cor
bin. Ky, was a few minutes late and
by telephoning was stopped at Pleas
ant View, Ky. Switches were thrown
and obstructions put on the track at
Mountain Ash, KY. but the wild en-
gine stopped before reaching there.
Richardson was put off train No. 40
some time ago. it is alleged, and swore
he would get even.
Evening journal., 1904-11-30

IF there is one enterprise on earth
that a 'quitter' should leave severely
alone. It Is advertising. To make q
success of advertising one must be
prepared TO stick to it like a barnacle
on a boats bottom. He should know
before he begins it that he must spend
money. Somebody must tell him also
that he cannot hope to reap results
commensurate with his expenditure
early in the game. Advertising doesn't
jerk: it pulls. It begins very gently
at first. but the pull is steady II in-
creases day by day and year 10y year
until IL exerts an irresistible power"
John Wanamaker.
Evening journal., 1904-11-30
Some Opinions.

The following are some expressions
by the merchants of the country con-
cerning the evening newspaper as am
advertising medium:
I'VE prefer the evening paper 10y AN
means. because il goes into the homes
directly. while a morning paper has a
tendency TO work back into the busi-
ness section and does not reach the
homes i'm such relative numbers as the
evening paper.'-F. r. Hatch. Adv.
Mgr. of Houghton & Dutton, Boston.
Evening journal., 1904-11-30
BOARDING.

nov25-6t Apply go King st.
WANTED-Board for a little boy 3
years old. Three white girls for
house work $3.50 per week. Colored
man for housework S40O per week.
WILMINGTON INTELLIGENCE OF
FICE.
Evening journal., 1904-11-30
Prizes Awarded.

The Evening Journal today mailed
checks for one dollar each to Harry n.
White, 7l2 Spruce street. John j. Fem
messy, 4l5 East Eighth street: Arthur
u. Carpenter. 200 South Monroe street:
Mrs. y. s. Bowney. 6e8 Orange street.
They were winners I'm the recent
proveih contest. The proverb was
Half a loaf is better than no bread
Evening journal., 1904-11-30

from this city to Italian ports. All the
steamships sailing this week are
crowded and many Italians have been
unable to secure accommodations. The
Carpathia, which sailed for Naples,
had 1850 Italians in her steerage, and
ZOO more who desired to secure pas
sage on the steamship were denied ac-
cOmmodations.
Evening journal., 1904-11-30

express train. Some people think It
travels more slowly, but there is little
difference in the actual running speed.
The time is lost in making stops
slowing down and getting under way
again For this reason spasmodic ad-
vertisng consumes twice as much
energy as continuous advertising. II
may cost considerable to continue the
campaign. But it costs more to stop
for a season.-Printers' Ink.
Evening journal., 1904-11-30

Brooklyn is in no sense cosmopoli-
tan. and therefore its evening papers
represent Brooklyn life."-C. +. South
ard. Adv. Mgr. of A. ID. Matthews &
Son, Brooklyn
I'VE prefer the evening papers. It
is my sincere belief that they are de-
cidedly the best result bringers. The
evening paper is carried home, while
nine-tenths of the morning editions
are taken to business by the men,
Chas. ]. Shearer. Adv Mgr. Of Jour
neay & Burnham, Brooklyn.
1--WE spend SS25.OOO a year, and 75
per cent. of it is in the evening papers,
and % per cent in Sunday papers.
Even with our great morning papers
we cannot make them pay, though the
experimenting has cost us 500 000."-
A. J. Meister. ADV. Mgr. of Seigel
Cooper & Company. Chicago.
1T is my opinion that the evening
papers are more thoroughly read in the
home. and this is the aim of the ad-
vertiser."- A. Slater, Adv. Mgr.
of Ro.hschild & Co. Chicago.
"'The evening paper is I'm our opin-
ion the most profitable for Advertising
VIM. II. Block of the William H. Block
| Co. indianapolis.
'yVe use afternoon exclusively dur
ling the week. morning papers Sunday
Ionlv.-Mr. PealIe, ADV. Mgr. Of John
lC. Lewis Company. Louisville.
eve do most of our advertising in
1.-The evening papers."-De F. Porter,
Adv Mgr. of William Hengerer Com
lpany. Buffalo.-American Advertiser.
Evening journal., 1904-11-30
chaffeur FatalIr lnlured.

New York. Nov. 30.-Charles Tesh,
81 years old. a chaffeur employed by
Charles f. Smith, is dying at a hos
p-.al from injuries received in a col
--.on in Central Park between the
touring car he was driving and a car
rage. Nine other persons, the occu-
pants Of the two vehicles. were thrown
out. and all sustained bruises, but es-
capped serious injury
Evening journal., 1904-11-30
Italian ReturnIna 70 ItaIy.

New York, NOV. 3O.-More Italians
are returning to Italy at the present
time than ever before, according to
statements issued by the various
steamship comnaniss whose boats run
Evening journal., 1904-11-30

ell; Chinese and Japanese Immigration.
10y DIR. Allan Mclaughlin; The Status of
American Professors, by Professor j. ].
Stevenson A Decade of Library Progress
i'm America, by w. w. Bishop; Natures
Heiroglyphics, by Or. Richard s. Lull;
The Present Problems of Physiological
Chemistry. by Professor r. II. Chitten-
den; Tho Agricultural distribution Of I'M
migrants, by Robert Dec. Ward: Tho
Conceptions and Methods Of Psychology.
by Professor j. McKeon Cattell: The
Angel stone mt New Harmony. by Presi-
dent David Starr Jordan; and De Morgan
ON the Sherman Principle. by DR.. Ray
mond Pearl.
serenely declining TO join the anvil
chorus" of the leading ten-cent month";
lies, the National of Boston grows richer
every month I'm goniality in human in
torest and i'm literary quality. Charles
Warren Stoddard, Holman f. Day. El-
lott Flower, Dallas Lore Sharp Frank
Gunsaulus. Yone Noguchi. Frank Put
nam, Ethel Armes, Cora A. Matson-Dol-
son, Edwin Webster Sanborn. Christo-
belle van Asmus Bunting and thirty 9TH
ors in story, song and essay unite to
make the Christmas. 1904, National the
best in the history Of the magazine.
''The New Method Of Purifying Water
in the December Century will be the story
told by Gilbert II. Grosvenor, of Dr.
George r. Moore's remarkable discovery
"a discovery that means inestimable
health and happiness TO the worlds citieG-
DIR. Moore was graduated at Harvard in
1895. For several years he has been a
member Of the brilliant scientific corps
of the Department Of Agriculture, being
the director Of the Laboratory Of Plant
Physiology in the office of the chief pa
biologist and Psychologist, Bureau of
Plant Industry. He is the same man who
perfected a means of inoculating sterile
ground and making it bring forth fruit in
abundance His discovery, announced
with the authority of the United States
government behind it, means the pos
sible elimination of typhoid fever, yellow
fever, and similar scourges, for DIR.
Moore has proved that proper use OF cop
per sulphate will make sweet and clean
and safe the largest and most evil SMELL
ing and foul looking of city reservoirs, as
he believes without the slightest risk Of
Injurious results from the copper treat
ment.
Evening journal., 1904-11-30

The railroad train is the best illus
tration that has ever been found to
typify continuous advertising. local
passenger train takes just about twice
as long to cover hundred miles as an
Evening journal., 1904-11-30
PRIZE EACH WEEK
Person Who Writes Best Jingle Will
Be Rewarded.

Every week The Evening Journal is
going to give a one dollar prize for
the best jingle submitted telling about
the paper as want ad. medium.
The jingle may have not more than
eight lines and should rhyme, though
this latter is not absolutely essential
The business manager Of The Even
ing Journal will be the judge OF the
merit of the jingles. Each contestant
can submit only one jingle each week.
Evening journal., 1904-11-30

The Evening journal makes n spec
ialty Of always doing it's level best.
That's a high aim-but it's one that
makes clean, honest journalism.
Evening journal., 1904-11-30
INSURANCE.
This classification 70 a word.

ITIIH IIUasITlUUIIUU 12U u WUIU' i.
INSURE your furniture and home. Don
delay. The cost is so little that you
cannot afford to be without 1t. The saw
ings Of a lifetime may be wiped out in
an hour. We deal only in the good kind
INSURANCE that INSURES. Get our
rates. A postal will do. r. c. LUPTON 81
CO., OPS Market st. octl-;t
Evening journal., 1904-11-30
Pensioners.
This oiassiacation lac a word.

inns CI0HsIHClU0n &c WOIu'
SERVICE PENSIONS FOR AGE
New and important order. Sc when
g.. s. when G5. SO whom 6s, SIC when 70
years.
JOHN WAINWRIGHT & CO.,
Pension Attys., 2nd floor. 9 W. 7th ST.,
Wilmington, Del. apT29-tf
Evening journal., 1904-11-30
BUSINESS NOTICES.
This classification nc a word.

WRITE FOR booklet and color card OF
the best waterproof roof and barn
paint on earth. American Roofing Co.,
No 665-G7 n. 18th ST.. Philadelphia, Pa.
nov25-3mos.
Evening journal., 1904-11-30

A penny saved is one made-want
ads are money savers.
Evening journal., 1904-11-30
EXCHANGE.

This classification &c a word.
WANTED. Bring your tobacco tabs, oou.
pons. cigar bands. soap wrappers
and trade marks to the Hunt Stamp store.
S22 Market street. and exchange them for
tho valuable Hunt Stamps.
Evening journal., 1904-11-30
THE
EQUITABLE

Guarantee & Trust Company,
Capital 100000
Surplus and Profits, $438,O00
THE REAL ESTATE
DEPARTMENT
of this Company is constant
ly adding new properties to
its list.
1T COLLECTS RENTS,
ATTENDS TO THE PAYMENT
OF TAXES AND FIRE INSURANCE.
LOOKS AFTER NECESSARY RE-
PAIRS. FINDS TENANTS
FOR UNOCCUPIED HOUSES.
and generally cares for the
Interests of the owner. Its
charges are the same as
those made by other Real
Estate agents, and it RENTS
the income to the owners on
roth day of every month.
Consultation and cores
pondence invited.
DIRECTORS
DIR. ]. A. Draper, T.. Bringhurst, Jr.,
J. smith Brennan. VIM. Bowe,
T. l.. Carpenter, John Bancroft,
otho Nowland, Franklin Taylor,
ramuel X. smith, ]. wilkins Cooch,
willard Salisbury, Robert B. Wheeler.
John II. Dandy. Thomas S. Bellah,
Victor p. Woolley.
N. w. Corner 9th and Market SITS.
Wilmington. Del.
Evening journal., 1904-11-30
FOR RENT.
This classification lac a word.

This classification &c n word.
FOR RENT.-Dwellng. No. 9l5 Delaware
avenue. Possession September Is.
Apply Real Estate Department
EQUITABLE GUARANTEES g. TRUST
co. m.w,f-tf
FOR RENT.-A large front office on
FIRST floor, fully equipped with all
conveniences and electric lights. with
private entrance, 50S King street.
sept2i-m,wf
FOR RENT-Four nice rooms, all con-
Veniences 800 Reed st. n2S-3t
FOR RENT-Three rooms. second floor,
with bath. n. w. Cor. Taylor and
Kirkwood SITS. n29-5tI
Evening journal., 1904-11-30
ROOFING
TALKING MACHINES.
This classification nc a word.

WE ARE headquarters for all kinds OF
talking machines. Edison and CO.
lumbia cylinder machines and Column
bia and Victor disc machines. This is
a personal invitation 10 hear the latest
records played--any piece on request.
journal machines exchanged LIPPIN-
COTr & CO., 8O6-34 Market street. If
Evening journal., 1904-11-30
NEW

30 You Know About Its And how to
sait? You may, butts YOUR MOVE.
xzYsTONE EXPLORATION CO.,
- Orexel Building, Phila. pa
Evening journal., 1904-11-30
MARKET DAY HERE AL The TIME
HELP WANTED-FEMALE.


--.--------------------
wANTED.-Lady or gentleman Of fair
education to travel for a firm OF
S250.0O0 capital. Salary Si.072 per year and
expenses; paid weekly. Address NJ. Perci-
val Wilmington. Del n23-Gt
WANTED-A good white girl for gem
eral housework. Apply 1O9 West
6th st. n29-3t
WANTED-Press Feeders; also girls to
learn press feeding. MERCAN-
TILE PRINTING co. n29-3t
EDUCATIONAL.
This classification &c a word.
II. q. KIRKLAND. teacher Of singing.
Phla. Mus. Academy. 1917 Spruce St.,
receives private pupils. Address above.
n1vll-26t
DREssMAKING taught. coat and suit
patterns cut to ft Mcdowell School,
lCS5 Market St. Phila. nov11-12t
sla.-ss--....-..s..-s-.- s.s=s..z.s-..-.==
PERSONAL.
This classification &c a word.
s1.OO GETS a GUN.
Join our gun ciuS. For fun particulars
call or write and look into il. Walters
Pawn Shop Ridge and Vine st., Philadel-
phia. Pa. oct3l-26t
MATERNITY PATIENTS ADMITTED
free at the Homeopathic Hospital. II
If you want good clothing on credit 1
can supply you-and they are eqial
to the best cuatom-mnde goods. You ex-
anime the goods before you buy. Ask for
information. Address A57, The Evening
Journal office. ootil-tt
LADIES be beautiful When done expert
monting send for receipts for mas
sage creams and flesh enamel Combined
win make any woman beautiful Agents
can make ten dollars "A day on these re-
coipts. Sent scaled, Sl.co Empire Mfg.
Company Box 35 Empire, @. n26-6t
LEARN tho real estate business, con-
vcyancing. deed writing, etc. and
enter "a profitable occupation. Taught by
mail. Write for information. Corresp1n-
donce School ConveyanciEg, s325 Park
avenue, Philadelphia. novlO-26t
$40 TO S25 for brand new singers. New
Homes. Domostics. all other makes
shuttle machines, used machines 81 to $40.
Repairing, Soc; send postal Sewing Ma
chine Bazaar. Sl4 Arch St.. Phila. Open
evenings. 1915 Ridge ave. nov1l-26t
---------------
SPOT cash buyers Of dry goods, shoes.
clothing, furniture, hardware. etc.
Send for us before selling out. Green
wald a Co., 26-2S Lispenard st., New
York city. nOvll-l2t
HOMESEEKER's NOTICE.-We pub
lish a Homosceker's Guide in the in
terest of those desiring to purchase good
homes. Write today and receive a copy
free j. A. Jones & Co. Successors to
Bailey & Jones) Real Estate Brokers'
Salisbury, Mo novlS-9t
Evening journal., 1904-11-30
WALL PAPER.
This classification &c a word.
Jones. fine wall paper. 422 Market st.
PUBLIC SALES.
PUBLIC SALE
OF REAL ESTATE.

Aif iNiAAlA A4i'A Al hs'
The farm OF the late Dennis Hickey,
about 10 acres located part
ly i'm Mil Greek hundred, New Castle
county. Delaware, and partly in Ken
nett township, Chester county, Pa, near
Yorklyn on the Landenberk branch of
the Baltimore & Ohio railroad, and on
the line of the Wilmington and Kennett
Square trolley. win be exposed to pub
lie sale ON the premises on Thursday,
December %, A. ID. 1904, at o'clock
y. M.
Also at the same time and place the
personal property of the said Dennis
Hickey viii be offered for sale.
Andrew Hickey, Admr.
j. II. Whteman, Attorney,
noN30-19t
Evening journal., 1904-11-30
PIANOS

If YOU want a bargain in used pianos
of any make. write for Bargain
Booklet BLASIUS & SONS. Dept 10.
Philadelphia. nov29-tf
Evening journal., 1904-11-30

wanted rapid sellers; 200 per cent;
send for descrip. circ. Unique" Sc f.
Adams. Detroit, Mich. nov11-2Gt
AGENTS. Ts.-wHEATON x Co, Formula
Specialist New Bedford Mass. u
S A., who win send you list of their
formulas for the asking, are also pub
lish PRS of WHEATON'S TRADE ADVO-
CATE. which Is devoted to the interests
Of Agents. Mixers, Mailers Printers, Ped
dlers, Inventors, Ad Writer'S Statesmen.
Street Men, Solicitors, Canvassers, Ad-
vartisers. Distributors, Mail order Deal
crs and Traders Demonstrators. Manu-
facturcrs, Instailmcnt Men. Schemers,
Hustlers. and the Industrious classes
generally. FIFTY cents per year. six
months 30 cents. Sample copies. cents.
Positively none free. Stamps taken. The
paper is fun OF ideas worth adopting,
news worth knowing. facts worth heed
ing. Eints worth taking. helps worth de-
string. and knowledge worth gaining. II
Is a vcritable bureau of information
and to do without the ADVOCATE is the
loss of much valuable money-making
knowledge. Advertising rates 1919 cents
per line. Sl5O per inch. Forms close 25th
paper ont about the first of each month.
Address WHEATClS's TRADE ADVO-
CATE. 1i7 North Second street, New
Bedford. Mass, u. S. A. nl5-6teod
Evening journal., 1904-11-30
PATENTS

INNS CIlsaIHcaUOn &c W0Iu'
PATENTS, copyrights and trade marks.
For free advice write Metzger & Wal
lace, patent experts, Washington, d. c.
novl2-AtSats
Evening journal., 1904-11-30
NOTICES
This classifcation l1o a word.

COUNTY TAX PAYERS TAKE NOTICE
A rebate Of per cent. Is allowed on all
taNse paid during the month of Novem.
ber HORACE G.. RETTEW,
Receiver of Taxes !