davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-02-13
PosTLEs WAS ABSENT.
Treasurer Blaine Says His Clerk Did Not
Report for Duty When the Once Opened
This Morning.


Treasurer Blaine Says His Clerk Did Not
Report for Duty When the Once Opened
This Morning.
When a reporter OF Every Evening
visited the Office OF City Treasurer Charles
II. Blaine, about 10 O'Clock this morning
Joseph b. Postles, the clerk, was not there,
and Mr.. Blaine said, in reply to the re-
pOrter's inquiry, that he could not account
for the clerks absence, not having heard
anything from him. Mr. Blaine said the
clerk was not there when he arrived at the
office at 9 O'Clock and he opened the office.
He said he could give no explanation.
The reporter visited Mr.. Postles' resi-
dence, 9O5 Wilson street, about 1O15
O'Clock, and saw the young mans father.
City Councilman Postles, who said that
his son was then making preparation to
90 to the office. He said his son and
some other young men we're in Philedel-
phia yesterday and they missed the train
which they intended to come home on
last night, but came home this morning
instead.
At II O'Clock the reporter again visited
the treasurer's Office, but according 10 Mr.
Blaine, the clerk had not been there ~
to that time.
Mr. Blaine said he had made no NOV
with respect TO the books in his ofiic
since being advised OF the action of Cit.
Council last Thursday night, and he wa
not prepared TO make a statement.
His clerk has been at work each work
ing day since the investigation began, u
to this morning He was not on dut,
yesterday, as the office was closed on &C
count Of its being Lincoln Day, but h
was on duty Saturday and did no leav
the Office until it closed, at noon on tina
/ day.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-02-13
Voices We're Heard in The RlTsE, Cry
ins for Help, and II is Believed
That At Least Three Lives
We're Lost.
BARGE EASTERN WAS DESTROYED
One Section Sank Immediately
and the Other Turned
Bottomside Up.
HOLES STOVE IN THE OTHER VESSELS
Associated rr.s Disps,ohs, Dy sp.oiai wlrs.

Anaooiaied ireea bianAichea ~ hneoial wires.
New York, Feb. l8.-At least three
lives are believed 20 have been lost n tho
East River today, when one vessel was
cut completely IN two and two others had
holes stove in thom by a tugboat, which
was running blindly in a fog and mmmed
into shipping at the foot Of East Twenty
first STREET Immediately after the acci-
dent river pilots and walchmen nearby
heard mems voices IN the river, crying
for help. Because OF the fog roscucra
were unable 10 locate the source OF the
cries. which became more inlroquent and
faint until they ceased altogether. One
Of the witnesses TO tho accident said that
he heard a woman g screams mingled with
those OF mon IN cries for help.
The loss of life is believed TO have
occurred on the hay barge Eastern, owned
by the Lehigh Valley Railroad Co., on
which Il is known that at least three mem-
bers OF the crew were in the habit Of
sleeping every night. The hay barge was
moored at the dock as usual last night
and was lying there when the tugboat
Gancgo. also owned by the Lehigh Valley
Railroad Co., rammed her. In backing
away the tug disappeared from view in
the log and was not seen again by those on
shore. The barge broke into two sections
one OF which sank Immediately. The other
turned bottomaide up and hoated away
The force OF the collision threw the barge
against heavy lighter, stoving hole 10
the hull Of that craft andlknocking away
part OF the forward rigging Of the schooner
I James A. Garfield.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-02-13
IN WALL STREET TO-DAY.
-. D.. nl,n.lnn IN sneoI,l M,

Associated Press Dispatch by special Wires
Wall Street, New York, Feb. la.-Ihe
opening prices IN the stock market today
showed excited advances In some of the
specialties, and fractional gains predomi-
mated In the body OF the list, With few
scattered losses. Tho Copper and Smelling
stocks were conspicuous. Anaconda jumped
l2is. and 1900 shares Of Amalgamutod
Copper were sold at ll7iS and lle,compared
with 1885, on Saturday. The rise In Smelt-
inQ reached 2sz, Northern Pacific ~, Great
Northern, preferred, pa Reading lA, KAN
Eas Uity Southern II. the preferred and
Union Pacific ~, Colorado Fuel and DIS
tinors Securities point and BROOKLYN
Rapid Transit and National Biscuit large
fractions. United States Steel, preferred,
Southern Railway und New York Central
were OF a small fraction.
A few strong stocks failed TO sustain prices
when proit-taking sales we're made, ana 4
general yielding occurred. some OF the
Important previous gains we're wiped out.
When Reading started up again, with u
gain OF ls<, there wae a rally. The reaction
! carried 81. Paul and southern Railway a
point below Saturday, Louisville A Nash
willie ~, Great Northern, preferred, Ia -
Louis 4 San Francisco, second praierredi
and 81. Joseph a Grand leland, second pre-
| ferred, ~ and Tennessee Coal 3. Mime
apoiis, st. Paul A Sault Ste Marie rose 3
Bonds we're heavy at noon.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-02-13
BOLD HIGHwAYMrS.
Hold-up Of Young Man At sixth and
Jackson Streets Last Eveuino.


James L. Wharton Of 1901 West Sixth
street, assistant postmaster at the P, b.
q W railroad, IN this city, was held up
WITHIN few ieet OF his home about l1.40
o clock last night, by two men and robbed
OF hls watch and fob. He was struck on
the LETT side OF the neck by a blackjack
IN the hands OF one Of the men and had the
lett pocket OF his trousers torn and cut
Mr.. Wharton is employed as an usher
at the Grand Opera House and was on
ms way home, going south on jackson
street 70 Sixth. and was nearing the
corner OF sixth when he saw two young
men, each wearing slouch hats pulled
well down over their faces. They stepped
IN front OF him and the larger pushed a
revolver m his face and he was commanded
TO throw up his hands He asked "Mhat
Tor +? and was told "lhrow up your hands
and ask no questions With the revolver
IN his face he complied, and at the same
moment he was Int with the blackjack,
which made him feel partly dazed.
The smaller man was directed by his
companion TO search Wharton. This was
done and the silver watch, which was the
property OF his father, now deceased, was
taken, as was the fob attached thereto.
f'DNiiN Ato NIlIiNliututf anu AoN QtolluI
! TO lose tk watch and fob, Wharton
| grabbed the watch as the man was about
to put it in his pocket, the latter having
hold OF the fob The watch broke from
/ the fob and Wharton ran for his home
about SO feet away. He lost his hat at
the steps, but picked il up. The mer
were apparently surprised, but they
started alter him. lie let himself int,
the house quickly and called for the police
by telephone. In a short time two officer
were at the house and search was made
for the highwaymen, but they could no
be located, as they had fed. The fob wa
greatly priced by the owner, who had re
ceived IL as a Christmas gift from friend
1t contained three diamond chips
Edward Mcintyre, an accountant at th
! p, b. q w. railroad, was returning to hi
home from a lodge meeting and SAY
the two men as they ran north on Jackso
street to Seventh and disappeared. II
noticed the peculiar actions Of the mel
but did not know OF the holdup.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-02-13
COUNTY LIGHTING.

New Contracts Awarded for Bridges and
the Court House.
At the meeting of the Levy Court,
this morning, bids we're received from
the Wilmington Gas and Electric 90.
and the WILMINGTON City Electric Go.
for lighting the Court House and the
county bridges in this city for three
years. The contracts we're awarded
some time ago, but were not valid
because the bids had not been adyer-
tised for, which is required by law.
Today's bids we're the same as those
submitted when the contracts were
previously awarded. New awards were
made today.
The Wilmington Gas and Electric
Co. gets the contract to light the
Court House and Washington street
bridge. The company furnishes all the
fixtures in the Court House and
charges the county 81 per thousand
cubic feet and $40 . light per year for
those on Washington bridge.
The electric company will light all
other county bridges, furnish current
to turn the draws and operate the
safety gates, and will light the Court
House lawn. The consideration is s85
per arc lamp PER annum $50 for eaoh
Is caadle-poWer inoandescent lamp
l2l6 to operate each draw and S6O tc
operate safety gates.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-02-13
FOR TODD'S CUT SERVICE
4 Kew Application Made to the Street
and Sewer Department.
CONSIDERED THIS MORNING
Action Was Deferred for at
Least a Week.
TO REACH p, B 8 W. RAILROAD SHOPS

Samuel S. Hof, general manager Of the
Wilmington City Railway Co., on behalf
NJ the company, today filed, with the
street and Sewer Department. new
snplication for a franchise TO build ex-
tensions Of the companys lines in the
portheastern end of the Ninth ward in
he direction Of Todd's Cut and Edge
Moor. The application is similar to the
one which has been under consideration
lor several weeks, but some changes have
heen made in the streets which the COM
many desires to occupy. In consequence
of this proposed change a new resolution
was read today, being substituted for the
one which has been pending, and action
was deferred. After the lapse of a week
Il can be taken up at any time and acted
upon. The routes proposed under the
amended resolution are as follows:
Beginning at Nandever avenue and
Clsvmont street and running east on Van
dever avenue to the p, B. 4, W. railroad.
From Vandever avenue and Claymont
street north on Claymont to the city line
Gn the direction of Edge Moor.
From Vandever avenue and Bowers
street north on Bowers to the city line Gn
the direction Of the railroad shops.
From Twenty-seventh street and Edge
Moor avenue notheast on Edge Moor
avenue to where it intersects Eastlawr
avenue.
From Twenty-seventh and Claymoni
streets east on Iwenty-seventh to the p.
B. & W. railroad.
From Thirtieth and Market streets easi
on Thirtieth to Claymont and Todd
Lane and east on Todd's Lane to Bower
street.
On Eastlawn avenue from Clavmon
street TO the P, B. & W. railroad.
The matter was discussed at the meeting
Of the Street and Sewer Directors thi
morning, and Director Gray criticised tn
present service of the company, and il
reply 70 his remarks Mr.. Hoff said tn
company gave Wilmington the tastes
and closest service and ran more car
than any other city of its size in the East
He admitted that there are sometime
delays on different lines, but said this wa
f due to the fact that the company is at th
mercy Of every teamster, which wa
proved some time ago, when an unsuccess
iul effort was made TO get the driver Of
coal wagon TO move. Mr.. Gray sal
drivers should not cause unnecessar
. delay. Mr.. Hof said the company spen
4 $4,000 in Improvements in this city las
YEAR
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-02-13
BOTH VICTIMS WILL DIE.
Two Young Negroes Fatally Hurt BY Jump
ing From Freight Train.

Two Young Negroes Fatally Hurt Dy jump
ing From Freight Train.
Special Dispatch 70 Every Evening.
Smyrna, Feb. 13.-Two mulatto men,
George and Norman Sheppard, aged %
and 25 years, Of Dover, attempted to
Jump from moving freight train about
one mile above Clayton, this morning and
sustained injuries which will result in
death for both.
They were picked up by the z O'Clock
northbound passenger train and brought
back to Clayton. Nearly all Of their bones
are broken
The unfortunate men were brought to
Farnhurst and taken TO the County Hos
pital. When picked up it was found that
Norman had the front of his forehead laid
open and both bones of the right leg below
the knee were broken and he was other
wise injured. George had his right ear
almost cut off and his head was cut and
bruised.
Drs. Grier and Harmonson, physicians
of the Delaware railroad, at Clayton, were
sent for and attended the men there and
came to Farnhurst with them. DR.. Bas-
tian, the coroner's physician, attended
| the men after they reached the hospital
Both were still alive at / O'Clock thi'
/ afternoon.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-02-13
Atatas.

BULGER-On February 10Th, 1906, IN this city,
Lydia H. .wiie Of Dennis Buirer. aged 81 years.
Relatives and friends are respectfully invited 70
attend the funeral iTom her late residence, No.
4O5 eat Eighth street, on tuesday morning
February 18Th 1905, nc O'Clock Hirh mass a.
the Cathedral lnterment al Cathedral cemetery
DAvIs-ln this city, on February 10th, 1906
Elizabeth 4. DsWs, daughter n George
Thompson, OF village Green, Pa, aged si years.
Funeral services VIII be hel at NJ. 2lf West
Ninth street. on Wednesday morning. February
i4th, az ten o'clock. lnieim mt Mount Hope, Pa.
FRANCE-In Philadelphia, on February eth,
1904 Joseph France. aged 65 years
Relatives and friends are respectfully invited
to attend the funeral services at ~ Pault N.
r. Church, Seventh and Mnrket streets, on
Tuesday afternoon AZ O'Clock. lnleiment Wiz
mington and BranuyWine cemetery
McEETEE-In this city, on February 18th, 1905
John 4. McEntee.
Relatives and irienfs OF the family are respect
fully invited TO attend the funeral from his late
residence OIL Lancaster avenue, on Friday morn
ing at O'Clock. High mass AZ - Paula X. O.
Church. lnterment at Cathedral cemetery.
MONkY-FebruaTy 18th. 1903, Catherine Money,
wife OF William T. Money, aged IS years.
Due notice OF funeral will be given.
NUTTALL-In this cny, on February 18th 1905
Thomas II. Nuttail, aged 80 years
Relatives and friends and mem berB OF Hopt
Lodge, No. 2i, l. o. o. r., are invited 10 attend
| the funeral services az his late residence, No
SIS Union street on Thursday afternoon, Feb
/ ruary 18th, 1906, al O'clock lnterment private
Ny wearied limbs are now at rest
suffering and pain with me are DER;
meet my friends whom God ha n blessed,
In heaven where we shall part no more.
i sIMPsON-In this ciy, on February l2th, 1906
/ Joseph C. simpson, IN his 18th year.
| Relatives and friends OF the iamily are In
vited TO attend the funeral services AZ the resi-
sidence OF his father. Joseph q. simpson. No
| 1914 East Fourteenth street, on Thursday after
noon, February 18TH. Of o'clock lntermen
| L0mbardy cemetery.
/ sTUCKERT-At st. Georges, Eel, Olevia A
/ stuckert widow Of William A. stuckcrt
Relatives and friends are inyit d 70 attend tn
/ funeral services from the residence OF her son
| D. O. stuckert. Tuesday afternoon, at 3 O'Clock
Intermcnt at st. Georges cemetery
TAIlEY--At Brandywlne summit on Fehruar
18TH, 1896, Helen, infant daughter OF Hamue
and Mary H. Tslley, aged 10 n, nths
Relatives and friends are respectfully invite
10 attend her funeral from the residence Of he
parents near Brandywine summit, on Wedne.
dnv morning at 10 O'Clock. lnlerment at Iv
Mills
We had little Helen once,
She was our Joy and pride.
We loved our darling daughter ell too well,
For soon she slept and died.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-02-13
scHooNrR pRIvEN AsHoRH.

Norfolk. Va, Feb. 13.-The storm
which was central off the Carolina coast
last night continued this morning with
great severity, and the United States
seacoast telegraph wires report that an
unknown three-mast schooner has been
driven ashore nc Pea Island Iiiosnving
Station. about 2S miles north Of Cape
Hatteras. The Pea Island hfesavers
have gone TO the rescue, but the sea is
mountain high and the lifeaayors are work
ing under the greatest possible difhculties.
The wind early this morning reached
a maximum velocity Of 30 miles an hour
at Cape Hatteras and 81 miles AZ Cape
Henry. The weather at the Virginia
Capes is most severe. A heavy sea pre-
walls with a dense fog of shore, making
it dangerous for all shipping on this coast
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-02-13
PROBABLY FATALLY WOUNDED
AuOcla,.a Pres plpaIeh " apssIaI wirsa

Associated Pres, Dispatch By special wireH
Chicago, Ill.,, Feb. l3.--Dr. D. P. Pad-
field Of Cairo was shot and probably
fatally wounded last night By George
W. Durphy, superintendent Of the Chicago
Dock Co.. in a room at the Grand Pacito
Hotel, The shooting took place In the
presence Of Mrs. Durphy, 23 years Old
who recently filed suit Tor divorce. Two
shots struck DR.. Padheld, one In the leio
side and the other IN the left arm.
Durphy and his wife have not lived
together since last October, though they
have been married only three years. DR..
Padheld and Mrs. Durphy have been
friends for several years, both having
lived in Louisville, Ky, before Mrs.
Durphy's marriage.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-02-13
Methodist Young People.

The Methodist Young Peoples Union
will hold its annual rally in Scott Church,
instead of Harrison Street Church, as first
announced, next Thursday evening. The
meeting will begin at S o'clock. Special
music will be given and addresses will be
made by Rev. John NJ. Arters, pastor OF
Madeley Church, and Henry G. Conrad.
The officers of the union Will be elected
and other business will be transacted.
All of the societies in the city are invited
To attend.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-02-13
philaaelpnla lnarKela.

Associated ETEHh 0NfANAA - NfNA+-' NANA
PHILADELPHIA. Pa. Feb. I3--Wheat, &c higher;
No red In export elevator, o4t<eooc iiNo North
ern. g5aq6c; No. korthen do. R2,fast1fc.
Corn, &c lower; No IN e1pou elevator to5<
af7c. n -.
oats L.nic lower; No white natural, 8N1a16c;
Bran, frm: winter in iulK. s2o.5oas2i.oo. spring
in sacks .O.60as2l. 90. ..
Redned sugars. 20 points lower powdered. y 90
$3.50; coniectionera. s. toasLbb Eranulateoi tioo
St7q Keystone, s48OaeLio
Butter. Arm extra western creamery, ga
gs1sc do nearby prints, Sic.
Eggs, steady. nearby ircahs lfc ~ marx
Western fresh. l7c. a. marx. ... a..
Live poultry, unchanged fowls, ifsif54i eio
roosters, l0c; spring chickens, lOAl41sc.i ducks
lbaIBc; geese, liaibc.: turkeyh l5al6c-
Dressed poultry, hrm fowls, choice, lfc
do fair 10 good, iSai35Sc.: old roostcrA JOG.
nearby roasting chicfens. choice. l5elee
Western DO choice i4ai5c; do. fair 20 good. Ia
l8c.; turkeys. choice ana iancy. lpa2oc.; DO lair
10 good l7aisc; ducks iiai5c; geese l0al8c.
Potatoes. steady: peuntylvAnia choice ane
fancy per bushsl TOO; New York, do. do
olae5c. New YORK fair 70 good, per bushel' boaeoo
Flour, steady.
Hay steady.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-02-13
PUNISHMENT PROVIDED FOR THE
PROPAGATION OF FALSE RUMoRa
ted pres. Dispatcn by SPECIAL Wires

Associated Pres. Dispatch by sDeciAi Wires
st. Petersburg, Russia, Feb. l3.-Ihe
Council Of Ministers has decided that the
propagation by newspapers Of false rumors
against the government, individual oti-
Gals OF the army shall be punishable by
two 20 eight months imprisonment and
fines not exceeding $3.50.
In the event Of such rumors causing an
outbreak OF illegal acts or disturbances
among the troops, the penalty will be IN
creased
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-02-13
Red Lion Assessment.

President McFarlin and Commissioner
Hopkins Of the Levy Court, the COMMITTEES
appointed to examine the assessment oi
Red Lion hundred, reported to the court
TODAY that they had completed the work
and found the books 10 contain the fol-
lowing: Western district, 240 names and
entries. l65 male and 10 female dogs
Eastern district, 443 names and entries
Is male and female dogs.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-02-13
AEorHrR REVOLUTION BREWING.

Associated rrsa Dispatch Dy special Wires
Washington, Feb. lS.--News has
reached the United States government
from Santo Domingo that another revo-
luton is brewing there.
II Is as yet impossible 70 learn the
movine factors in this new eruption. So
far as can be ascertained, the movement
has not yet assumed threatening pro-
portions
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-02-13
MAYOR BOYO'S BILL

IL May Go TO the Court on q Case
Stated.
A conference will be held this after.
noon by Horace q. kn0wles, counsel
for the Levy Court, and William n.
Cooper, Jr., counsel for Mayor Evan
g. Boyd Of New Castle.
Mayor Boyd claims the court owes
him about 81, 800 for commitments,
when the New Castle jail was used.
The attorneys will probably prepare a
case stated 10 be submitted to the
judges Of the Superior Court.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-02-13
HIGH PRICE ron WOOL.
..o.,,,.o Pre-, Di,pasoh by special wira.

Associated Pres Dispatch BY Special Wires
Phoenix, Ariz., Feb. 1S.-The price Of
wool this season is higher than ever before
in Arizona.
The average price to date has been 20
cents. Forty thousand pounds were
bought yesterday at 2i1f contas and on a
lot Of 6OOO0 pounds p cents were refused.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-02-13
I,.tnrn.dto ArnndaIs.

Charles Holcomb, colored, who was
arrested in this city yesterday On sus-
melon OF being wanted oJ the avon
dale authorities for feloniously as
saulting a white girl, was taken naoA naoA
10 Avondale late yesterday afternoon
for a hearing.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-02-13
Firnman Not Rsnuirsd.

Tue Fame Fire Go. responded to q
still alarm of fire this morning about
9 O'Clock, at the home of Mary Bolen,
402 West Fourth street, but the SER
vices Of the iremeu we're not required,
as there was no tire. A pot OF grease
which was on the kitchen stove had
boiled over and a passerby, seeing the
smoke, sent for the tiremen.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-02-13
wEArHER YoREoAsT.

Annotated Press Dispatch by speeiai WireL
washington, Feb. iS.-Wsaahor fore
cast for Delaware:
Partly cloudy tonight and tomorrow;
fresh 10 brisk northeast wind, becoming
variable.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-02-13
DIR. MILLER'S
.lANODYNE
for BABIES

DIR. Miller's Anodyne is for
baby ailments, and makes the
baby grow fat. 1t gives 10 babies,
fed on artificial foods, nourishing
qualities that otherwise would
overtax the undeveloped and
overworked forces at its COM
mand and cause immediate anx-
iety and alarm in sick and puny
infants. DIR. Miller's Anodyne
is on sale at all drug stores.
Prices 10 and IS cents.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-02-13
$4,000 FIRE IN DETROIT.

Associated Press nispa,cn uy sncci"i Wifes
Detroit Mich. Feb. l3.-lhe printing
and binding plant Of Winn & Hammond,
I52-i56 Wayne street was gutted by nfe
today. causing loss OF 10000. OF which
S55 200 is on the stock and machinery.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-02-13
Labor MassmeatInr.

The Central Labor Union will hold a
massmeeting in Turn Hall this evening.
Labor men from Baltimore and Phila-
delphia will make addresses.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-02-13
Guild 10 Entertain.

The Young Peoples Guild Of Calvary
p. T.. Church, Third and Washington
streets, will give an entertainment in the
church parlors on February 22d.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-02-13

ltohl Itchl Itch !-Scratchl Scratch !
scratchl The more you scratch the worse
the itch, Try Doan's Ointment. Il cures
piles, eczema, any skin itching. All drug
giuts sell II.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-02-13
Deaf peopIe oan EasIlv Hear

by wearing the Improved Vibrator. This
wonderful invention can be seen at Holt s
Hotel, No. East Fourth street, February
18th, l4th and 18th, from p. m. to lC
n m
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-02-13
nhnrfnr Maellnr.

The joint committee Of the Board. Of
Trade. selected to consider the new city
charter project, will hold another meeting
In the Board OF Trade rooms this evening.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-02-13
rann.n ,l,,.nn.n.

The Woman's Home Missionary So
ciety Of Union M. E. Church will have
the annual opening Of mite boxes this
evening ct the residence Of Mrs. Brink,
6O7 Van BuIen street.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-02-13
nnrI,nnnnun.

Eleven years old Harry Tillman Of
1926 Davis street was knocked dow q
and run over by carriage in front Of
the Garrick Theatre last evening. He
was not seriously injured.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-02-13
cnld. onn.n sor. rnront.

Laxative Bromo Quinine, tho worldwide
cold and grip remedy, removes the cause.
Call for the full name and look for full
signature of Z. w. Grove. 26o.s