davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1905-03-18
Death OF Mrs. Malotte.

Mrs, Mary D. Malotte, mother Of
the Misses Charlotte, Cora, Georgia
and Francis Malotte, died at her
home i'll this city Tuesday, March
T4th, of heart failure, after an i'll
ness Of many years. The deceased
had but recently joined her daugh-
ters here, coming from Vincennes,
Indiana, few weeks ago, hoping
the change in climate would prove
beneficial. But Monday the dis
ease took a turn for the worse, and
it was known that the end could
not be long delayed. Mrs. Malotte
was about 90 years of age, and
leaves five daughters, all of whom,
except one, Mrs. II. NJ. Buck, of
Waukesha, Wis, were at their
mothers bedside at the last. Mrs.
Buck was telegraphed for, but did
not arrive till after her mother had
passed away.
Mrs. Malotte was the widow OF
Judge Newton F. Malotte, who was
for eighteen years one Of the most
eminent superior judges of the state
of Indiana.
The funeral services were held
yesterday, the sermon being
preached by Rev. w. G. NJ. Hays
pastor of the United Presbyterian
church.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1905-03-18

At its meeting Thursday night
the city council instructed the mar
shall to see that sewage connections
were made with all property in the
city where nuisances were main
tained, SO you may expect a visit
from the man with the star if you
allow slop or water to accumulate
around your premises. The coun-
Gil proposes to have all sewage con-
nections promptly made within the
sewage district, the time set by or
dinance in which it was to have
been done having passed.
DR.. w. H. Pittwood has de-
cided to remove his dental business
to Seattle, where he will open par
lors about April 1st. Monday even
ing an informal reception was ten
dered Mr.. and Mrs. Pittwood at the
Congregational church, which was
attended by many Of their friends.
Mrs. Pittwood and Lewis departed
Wednesday for Spokane, where
they will visit for few weeks, and
will join the doctor at Seattle after
the first Of the month.
I buy all my Hats direct from the
best Eastern manufacturers, and
thereby obtain the most desirable
merchandise at the lowest cost. My
showing for Spring embraces every
thing that is fashionable in Milli-
hery goods. Mrs. P. +. FULLER
TON. (24)
What will you give for six large
lots located within four blocks of
business center and two blocks of
the public school? Fine residence
location. Barn and good spring on
property. A chance for a bargain.
laws PULLMAN LAND Co.
The Ladies' Historical Club
entertained a number of its friends
at Japanese evening, at the
home of Mrs. J. A. Hungate, Fri
day evening, of last week.
Buy the very best drill made.
It's the cheapest in the long run.
1t will produce the best crops. 1t
is called the Superior. IF you doubt
any of these statements ask your
neighbor. (23 y
Hon. Peter McGregor, who
represented this district in the late
session of the state legislature, was
here for few hours Thursday.
People wishing spraying done
should consult with K. J Hill, r.
G. Armfeld or L. L. Goodwin,
college students.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1905-03-18
w. L. L.aFollette was in the

w. L. LaFollette was in the
city yesterday, Ell route home from
Orotino, Idaho, where he had been
to purchase 100000 feet of logs,
which will be RATED down the river
to Wawawai, to be used in the
manufacture of boxes in which the
1905 crop of fruit from the LaFol-
lette orchards will be packed The
water Of the Clearwater is not vet
high enough to make it possible to
run RATS, although the warm days
OF the past two weeks have caused
the snow of the mountains to begin
to melt. Mr. LaT1ollette saws the
logs into lumber on his place at Wa
wawai, having put in a saw mill last
year.
The man with the hoe has been
much in evidence the last few days.
AS a consequence many garden is
now in excellent condition for the
neighbor's chickens. And that re-
minds us that the chicken ordinance
becomes effective April rst and if
you don't want to be hauled before
Judge Swain it would be we'll to
provide pen for your fowls before
that date. You can't keep the good
will of your neighbors and let your
chickens run at large at the same
time.
Eggs FOR MATCHING - From
thoroughbred Barred Plymouth
Rocks. Gardner and Dunning
strain, Auburn, N. Y. $50 per
setting of IS. r. +. MORSE, Pull
man, Wash. (24*4)
Carl Brewrink has sold his 20
acre farm two miles from town to J..
! l.. Metsker, at $50 per acre. The
farm adJolns Mr.. MetSker's stock
farm, and will be made a part of it.
J. w. Burgan is now in San
Francisco, and after a few days
spent in Seattle, the guest of Roy
Wheeler, will return to his duties
in this city.
WANTED-Ladies to call and look
at our line OF Tailored, Ready-to-
Wear and Street Hats. Original
styles at lowest prices, MRS. P. +.
FULLERTON. (24)
S. G. Mecklem, who put in
the winter in Portland, arrived in
the city Wednesday, and will prob
ably remain here during the sum-
mer.
You are not in style unless you
sport a Studebaker. (23)
Your neighbor has a Studebaker.
Why haven't you (23)
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1905-03-18

The county commissioners have
appropriated $4,000 to provide and
maintain an exhibit at the Lewis &
Clark fair.
H. J. Jackson is here from
Portland, coming down from Spo.
kane yesterday, where he was called
by the death of his brothers. wife
Mrs. Fred Taylor, sister oI
Mrs. DR.. Shaw, arrived in the city
yesterday with her daughter, from
La Grande, Oregon, and will visit
here for a few weeks.
w. H. Harvey was at Colfax
yesterday to attend meeting of the
executive committee of the republi-
can central committee. The COM
mittee proposes to tender reception
to Governor Mead on his visit to
Whitman county next week.
The new edition of the State
College catalogue is now in press,
and will be out in about four weeks.
The present edition will require over
two tons of book paper, made es-
pecially for it at the Everett paper
mill. Aliens Printery is doing the
mechanical end of the work.
ViÌnland. [volume] (Minneota, Minn.) 1902-1908, 1905-12-01

villa ekki aytja herdeildir stj6rnarinnar eftir
jarnbrautum, en- uppreistatm0nnum veita Peir
allan pam farbeina er Peir geta. Telegraf-
Pj6nar afsegja 0senda nein skeyti fra stj6rn-
inni til herdeildanna, sem henni villa hly0a,
en- fyrir uppreistarmenn senda Peir I'll skeyti
hvort land er Peir villa DAD sem eftir er
af sj6her Rdssa er 0ldungis frahverft stj6ru-
inni, og uppreistarhugur er svo almennur ORD
inn landhernum a0 nj er varla nein herdeild
er stjornin ma treysta, nema kosakkar. peir
vlroast enn trua einveldi6 og keisarann, og
Ia Peiln hefr MI stj6rnin alt slit traust og pa0
Pykir iskyggilegur vottur um nyja tilraun af
halfu stj6rnarinnar til az ma aftur enveldi a0
hun hefr MI kalla0 kosakka til vopna, en- all
ir vopnfsrir k6sakkar cru um 100000, og ALL
ir cru Peir alremdir bardagamenn
En- PAD er P6 0ldungis 6vfst hva6 stj6rn-
in mum til bragos TAXA eff hun annars nokk-
urs dr kosti. fturhaldsmennirnir, tryg0a-
vinir. hins forna einveldis hata White, ,og bylt-
ingam0nnum bykir ham ekki n6gu trials
lyndur, svo hann he6r fy]gi hvorugra, og f@r
engu aorkao ao sefa uppreistina og koma a
skipulegri stj6rn. Ham vari ao likindum
farinn fra tj6rnarformenskunni ef nokkur
annar Petti til Pess hafur ao TAXA vi6 af
honum.
4. des. fer6i Balfour, ra6aneytisforseti,
ViÌnland. [volume] (Minneota, Minn.) 1902-1908, 1905-12-01

IL cru onulIlr uM Ill STU " elShlr LII sVelJa
er uppreistarandnn einnig akafur oroinn, og
VIDA hafa b@ndur ra0ist hallir og heimiIi
au0ugra landeigenda og aoalsmanna, r@nt
par og rupla0 en- rek;o brott e6a drepi0 eig-
endurnar og fj0lsl<yldur Peirra. Postpj6nar
og telegrafPj6nar hafa festir gengi0 dr Pj6n-
ustu stj6rnarinnar, og PAD, vi6b6t vi0 verk-
fall festum jarnbrautum, veldur Pvi a0 mix
i'll hluti landsins er nj sem stendur vi6skila
or0i0 vi6 umheiminn,og af Pvf fara faar s0gur
hverju par fer fran. Fjarhagur pj66-
arinnar er hormulega staddur, og lanstraust
he6r hun hvergi sloan borgarastrf0io hoist
Stj6rnin getur vi0 ekkert radio. Uppreistin
er MI vaxin henni yfr h0fu0, og algert hausa-
vixl er or6i0 valdhafendum. A0ur haf0i
stj6rnin alt siuu vaidi 0llu rikinu en- upp-
reistarmanna g@tti pa ekki nema stolu stao
M er svo komi0 a6 veldi uppreistarmanna
ner yir alt riki0, en- stj6rnin hefr a0 ems valid
y6r Peim st06um, er herdeildir hennar hafa
getur a. Hun getur hvorki haldio hernum
neinu sambandi ne heldur beitt honum bar
sem helzt Parf vi0, Pvf jarnbrautaPj6na +
ViÌnland. [volume] (Minneota, Minn.) 1902-1908, 1905-12-01
Ra5aneytisskifti
q
England

mynda hytc raoaneytl, og Pao gerol ham
nokkrum d0gum si0ar. DAD var fyrir l0ngu
SEQ fyrir endalok hins forna ra0aneytis og
P6ttu Pvi engin ti0indi er PAD loks vek dr.
sessi; en- me0 Pvi fell sa stj6rnaraokkur
Unionist Party), sem seti0 hefr az v0ldum &
England nerfelt sto0ugt nitjAn ar, og hefr
afarviot@k ahrif baft hina p6litisku s0gu
Pi60arinnar. En- sloan ARID 1908 or sa flokk-
ur tok a0 ser hi0 alremda lagafrumvarp
Chamberlains um verndartoll a nau0synjav6r-
um, hefir honum fari6 o6um hnignandi, og
var MI loks svo heillum hor6nn a0 6m6gulegt
var fyrir Pj6osk0runga pa, er med honum
st66u, ao veita honum vioreisn og halda hon
um lengur vi0 v0ldin. i HID nyja ra6 6aneyti,
sem nj er undir forustu Sir Campbell Ban
nermann's ,fykir mj0g viturlega vali6 og ver0-
ur az likindum atkva6ameira en- ra6aaevti
Balfours var upp siokasti0.
ViÌnland. [volume] (Minneota, Minn.) 1902-1908, 1905-12-01
Helztu Vi0bur0ir

4 Helztu Vi6bur6ir g.
"eeessseessssee<<xss see<<xsseeesssssessss
Hi0 fmtqgasta og niunda sambandsPing
.Bandarikja er MI teki0 til starfa. DAD var
sett 4. b. Mi Washington,
His SO. ID. c., az vi0st I'd d u m
Sambandsping fj0lda ahorfenda ems og
vanalegt er vi0 PAD t@ki-
fari. N@sta dag var bo0skapur Roosevelts
.forseta lesinn baoum pingdeildum og Pykir
ti0indum seta 40 alIur Porri Pingmanna helt
,kyrru fyrir ssetum sfnum Panga0 til Peim
.lestri var lolzio Roosevelt hefr Petta sim
tekist ppp ao tegja lopann, Pvi aldrei hefr
hann Autt .Pinginu eins langt erindi og MI.
Ham tekur par fyrir Ull hin helztu NAL Pj60-
arinnar, sem ham Will az komist dagsxra
Pessa Pings og gerir grein fyrir sko0un sinni
.ahverju Peirra ut af fyrir sig. En- Petta
sim cru ,enga nFjungar till0gum hans til
stj6rnmalanna, Par cru hinar s0mu, sem ham
hefr unolanfarin ar NEST harist fyrir og Pj66-
inni cru az mestu leyti lzunnar or0nar fyrir
IUngu sloan. Langhelzt er mai0 um futn-
'lBSSJdlu ~ tiHoIstuCulll, "9S u l9hC ei loISeI-
inn fj0lordastur i bo0s<ap sinum. Stefna
,hansi Pvi mali er a0ur l<unn festum. Ham
villa6 Pingio semji log, er reisi sl1or0ur vi0
.Peim 6jofnu0i, er viogengst leynt og ljost um
land alt, a0 auoug verzlunarfel0g nj6ta ser
>stakra .hlunninda hja arnbrautafe0gum, og
ia ALTAR v6rur sinar auttar brautum Peirra
fyrir miklu lagra fargjald en- a0rir = hinir
sm@rri skiftavinir ver0a 40 borga fyrir
Antning a samskonar v0ru, og Pessar log
leysu prifast einokunarfel6g beet, og Pa0 hefr
NEST az Pvi st0olao a0 koma f6tum undir pau.
Fins og kunnugt er will forsetinn fl sambands-
Pingi6 til a0 semja log, er geri j0fnu6 a futn-
ingsgialdi q blum v0rum, sem futtar cru &
jarnbrantum fra einu rlki til annars, Pvi eftir-
lit me0 millirik ja-autningum er umdemi
,sambandsPingsns, en- um j0fnu0 autnngs-
gjaldi imam takmarka hvers rikis ver6ur Pa6
riki sjalft a0 sja, og rikisPingin hafa valid til
ao semja log um Pao hvert sinu rili, Pyi
Pao heyrir undir pau sermAl rikianna er sam
bandsPingio ma engn afskifti af hafa. mali
pessu or Roosevelt forseti talsmaour pi66ar-
innar og hefr Pv eindregi0fylg allra alpyou.
En- um Pingmenn er ooru mali 40 gegna. DAD
er alkunnugt ao Pingio, einkum P6 oldunga
deildin, er mjog andvigt ymsum till0gum for
setans helztu Pjoomalum, en- engu cru hon
um pc meiri m6tpr6i sTndur en- jarnbrauta-
ViÌnland. [volume] (Minneota, Minn.) 1902-1908, 1905-12-01

mali Pessu. Oldungadeildin er y6r hofu0
jjarnbrautafel0gum og au0valdinu undirgefn-
ari og hlyntari en- forsetanum, og PAD er festra
mamma NAL, er til Pekkja, a0 ST Pingdeild
VERDI ofaanleg til a0 semja nen log Pessu
Pingtimabli, er mioi a6 Pvf a0 koma jarn-
brautafel0gum undir umsj6n og eftirIit stj6rn-
arinnar frekar en- or0i0 er. Republikanar
hafa MI 0ll void a Pinginu. 1 fulltrdadeild-
inni cru n@stum tveir Pri0ju nr Peirra hokki.
pao veri Pvi hag6arleikur fyrir forsetann ao
koma sinum malum fram Pingi, eff hann
hef0i par fylgi folks sins. En- Pvf fer fjarri.
Mestu m0tst0oumenn hans sumum Pingmal-
um cru Republikanar, og PAD ber enda stund
um vio ao hann hefr eindregnara fylgi Dem
6krata en- Republilana a Pingi, og helzt er
dtlit fyrir a0 svo ver0ii jarnbrautamali Pessu.
Fair munu venta mikilla framkvamda af
Pessu Pingi, pc m0rg mikilv@g stormal liggi
fyrir Pvi; en- hett er vi0 a0 st0rf Pess lendi
NEST deilum um a0ger6ir forsetans og TIL
l0gur hans
Ekki r@tist enn neitt fran tir fyrir Rhss-
um. Upprestin fer altaf vaxandi og vir6ist
MI vera almenn or0in um
Uppreistin land alt. bajunum rex
ur hvert verkfalli0 anna0
R1sslandi og fest fri0samleg st0rf
cru OnVtt, en- fair eOa eng
ViÌnland. [volume] (Minneota, Minn.) 1902-1908, 1905-12-01

gjafa sinna,og konung-
ur tok samstundis upp-
s0gn Peirra gilda, og.
fol Sir Henry Camp
b ell Bannermann a0
ViÌnland. [volume] (Minneota, Minn.) 1902-1908, 1905-12-01

4. des. fer0i Balfour, ra6aneytisforseti
Bretakonungi emb@ttisuppsagnarbref rA6
Smyrna times., 1905-07-26
House Struck by LightsIng.

A severe thunderstorm, accompan-
led by hail. passed over Millington,
Md, Thursday Afternoon. During the
storm lightning struck the the Chin
ney on the pretty home of Mrs. 7. X.
Dukehart on Sassafras Street and
passed through the building, tearing
the plaster from the walls, demolish-
ing furniture and bric-abrac and
passing out at several places, one be-
ing on the north side where much OF
the weather boarding was torn off.
Mrs. Dukehart and her two children
were lying down in a room where the
damage was the worst but escaped in
jury, only hair and eyes full of plaster
and dust. They were lying upon a hair
mattress, which is said to have aided
in their miraculous escape. Mrs.
Dukehart had just rebuilt her home,
it being one OF the many destroyed by
the great fire of last July. The loss is
estimated at from two to four hundred
dollars which is covered by insurance
Smyrna times., 1905-07-26
len Times Easier.

It is ten times easier to cure coughs,
Group, whooping cough and all lung and
bronchial affections when the bowels
are open. Kennedy's Laxative Honey
and Tar is the original laxative cough
syrup. Gently moves the bowels and
expels all cold from the system. Best
for Coughs, Colds, Group, Whooping
Cough, etc. Remember the name
''Kennedy's," and see that the red
clover blossom and the honey bee is on
the bottle. Sold by William F. Dunn.
Smyrna times., 1905-07-26
CONGRESSMAN BURroNwrNs HIGH FAVOR
Captured Two Appointments In the Naval Aca-
DENY For Lewes Boys, one Unexpected.

DENY For Lewes Boys, one Unexpected.
Friends of Congressman Burton in
Sussex are in high feather over his re-
cent capture of record appointment
to Annapolis Naval Academy. 1t has
been but few days since the Con-
gressman received the appointment to
the naval academy of Frank Brewer,
the bright son of one of his political
lieutenants in Lewes. For the place
to which Brewer was appointed Frank
Carter, also of Lewes, and a son of
another of the Congressman's sup
porters, was named an alternate and
passed very high examination, but it
availed him not since young Brewer
qualified and was admitted. Carter re-
turned to his home beside the sea, but
no longer cherishing the hope that
some day his name might find place
along side of those of Paul Jones, Far
ragut and DUPONT. His father, who is
| The postmaster of Lewes, dismissed
the very capable young woman who
has for long time acceptably held the
clerkship of that Office and placed him
in her position. In some way DR..
Burton learned that Delaware was en-
titled to another appointment to the
naval academy and that it belonged to
the States junior senator. Anticipat-
ing that Senator Alice might lay claim
to the appointment, he being the only
senator, Congressman Burton quietly
hastened to the President. In order,
it is said, to express his disapproval OF
the course pursued by Senator Alice
in the last Legislature, the President
decided to recognize the Congressman
and at once gave him the second ap
pointment to the naval academy. The
good news was wired to young Carte
and he was ordered to report at once a
Annapolis where he now is and has en-
tered upon his eight years course o
naval training. He will be four year.
at the academy and four years at sea
Board, clothes and tuition are pro
vided by the government and in addi
tion each student or midshipman re
ceives a salary of $500 per annum
Congressman Burton certainly de
serves praise for the quick way i
which he grasped the situation in thI
case and by his tact and diligence Sc
cured place of honor for a promising
and deserving Delaware boy. A
d ready his friends are claiming that h
should be sent to the Senate where b
would be able to use the position in
way that will be of benefit and homo
I to the State. 1t is very probable ths
e if the Republicans control the mel
g Legislature that Congressman Burto
: will have many supporters for one (
e the senatorships. - Wilmington Sui
Q day Star.
Smyrna times., 1905-07-26
Delaware Boys at Annapolis.

G. Benjamin Hoey, of Dover, Row.
land Brewer and Frank Carter. Lewes,
have passed the naval academy exam
iuatlons and have received appoint
ments as cadets. The boys have en-
tered the academy at Annapolis and
will get no leave of absence until a
year from next September, when they
will be granted months furlough
Their course extends over a term Of
eight years, the last four years of
whieh will be spent on sea duty. The
psYwhils at the academy is $500 year.
An appointment to either Annapolis or
West Psint is regarded everywhere az
o srisndid opportunity for young
man and is sought after for their sons
by nsan on the top rung of the country'G
socilA ladder, but the sons, though
they get an appointment, have to be SC
perfect mentally and physically thai
there are many disappointments.
Smyrna times., 1905-07-26
SUSSEX SUNDAY SCHOOL WORKERS.
Met In Old Bethel NJ. e. Church Officers EIec-
ted For Ensuing Year-Addresses Made.


Sussex county Sunday School work
ers met in convention with the Seaford
hundred Sunday School Association
July IS. Notwithstanding the high
temperature more than $50 persons
attended. Bethel NJ. E. Church, the
seat of the convention, is one of the
oldest church edifices in the United
States, having been built in 1881. A
few blacksmith's nails were used in its
construction, but the shingle roof is
pegged on. The association elected
Thomas N. Rawlins, president; Isaac
s. Ware, secretary; L. Nj. Culver,
treasurer. Eight vice presidents, from
different denominations. were chosen.
Five delegates to the recent Interna-
tional Sunday School Convention at
Toronto, Canada, were present and
made spirited addresses. Maggie S.
Wilson, state secretary; l.. W. Hurley.
Pastor NJ. M. Kindley, of Mt. Olivet
M. E. Church, B. F. B. Woodall,
chairman OF the Sussex county COM
mittee; Cornelius P. Swain, secretary
of the Northwest Fork Association,
and the Rev. j. Edgard Franklin,
superintendent of the home depart
ment Of the state association. Miss
Wilson also spoke on "The Sunday
School Secretary and His Duties;
Mrs. Otis Brockson, of New Castle
county, on Teacher Training; Mrs.
j. E. Cooke, on Developing the Mis-
sionary Spirit" and Isaac s. Warren
conducted conference on Becoming
a Banner Hundred" The Rev. j. E.
Franklin conducted question box.
Mr.. RawlIns was reelected for the
| fourth term.
Smyrna times., 1905-07-26
SAD DEATH OF POPULAR YOUNG MAN.
Frances Stuckert Of St. Georges Drops Dead
While Dancing at Chesapeake City, Nd.

Francis Stuckert, aged 1S, of st.
Georges, died late Tuesday night of
heart disease, caused by excessive
dancing at Chesapeake City, Nd. The
young man was a son of John G. Stuck
ert, we'll known grain dealer of st.
Georges, and a student at Delaware
College. With a party of young peo-
pie he had gone to Chesapeake City on
strawride and he danced every number
on-rthe evenings program. While
dancing a two step with Miss Clara
Paxson late in the evening he COM
planned of fatigue. She invited him to
stop for a rest but he insisted on fin
ishing the two step. Hardly had the
music died away before Stuckert be-
came seriously i'll and he died
within a few moments of heart di-
sease. DR.. Mccoy, who was in the
party administered restoratives, but
they were of no avail. DIR. Krasner, of
Chesapeake City also was called in.
The body of Stuckert was removed to
his home, word of his death being tel
ephoned to his parents, who were
greatly affected by the sad news.
Smyrna times., 1905-07-26
CHURCH At HARRINGTON TO
Be SOLD BY SHERIFF BAKER
ST. PAUL'S AFRICAN NJ. e. CHURCH SEIZED
AND WILL BE SOLD TO PAY ITS DEBTS
Novel but tiumiIiatlug Experience BefaIIs the
COIOred People OF Harrington Who are
Members of the Church to be Sold


The congregation of st. PauIs A.
NJ. Z. Church, of Harrington, awoke
Wednesday morning to find their prop
erty in charge of a deputy sheriff.
Sheriff Edward Baker, of Kent County
had seized it and advertised it for sale
sometime next month. Added to
the humiliation and general misfor-
tune of seeing their church sold
by the sheriff, is the fact that it is to
be sold at the front door of hotel,
Dickerson's House in Harrington.
The sheriff's work of seizure and sale
describes the church very briefly,
thus: Containing eleven thousand
square feet of land, more or less, being
the same parcel of land which was
conveyed to the trustees of st. Paul's
A. NJ. E. Church by Henry @. VOL
colt and wife by their certain deed
bearing date of the twelfth day of
March, A. D. 1894; this deed being
given before the adoption of the pres
ent corporate name. The improve
ments upon which are a large frame
building used as a church. Seized and
taken into execution as the property
of st. Paul's A. M. E., Church, a cor
poration of the State of Delaware. -
Since the advertisements have been
posted it has been suggested in Dover
that this church might be saved from
purchase to be used as hotel or ball
room or amusement parlor, by con-
tributions of half dollar by several
hundred persons throughout the state
and county, the money forwarded to
the sheriff's Office in Dover. Deputy
Sheriff Foreaker in speaking of th'
prospects of the congregation sale
that there seemed to be no hope fo
the church and it certainly would b'
sold,
Smyrna times., 1905-07-26
State Railroad Taxes Paid.

The railroads operated in this State
now pay their state taxes due the state
every quarter. The companies remit
one-fourth of the full amount to Do
yer during the first few days of Janu-
ary, April, July and October. The
July remittences are now all in under
this arrangement. The Delawa rare
Railroad Company pays but $40, 900 an
nually, but the Philadelphia, Balti-
more and Washington Company pays
$4,000, the Delaware Maryland and
Virginia Company, $500, the Baltimore
and Philadelphia Railroad Company,
(B. & o. 1927, 500, and the Philadel.
phia and Reading Company, $500.
Smyrna times., 1905-07-26
notner dray,s Appeal to Women.

Mother Gray, nurse in New York,
discovered an aromatic pleasant herb
drink for women's ills, called Aus
tralian-leaf. 1t is the only certain
monthly regulator. Cures female
weaknesses and Backache, Kidney,
Bladder and Urinary troubles. At ali
Druggists or by mail so cts. Sample
Free. Address, The Mother Gray Co.,
Leroy, NJ Y.