davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1906-07-05
NASf8kEE
@96E2Hs

Define unpleasant notoriety." "Oc-
cupylng seat in the United States
Senate."-Life
Jennie-"Did you hear of the awful
fright Jack got on his wedding day?"
Ollve-"Yes indeed was there and
saw her."-American Spectator.
The English hold the ludicrous idea
that the Englishman who stays at
home is superior to the Englishman
who doesn't.-Nineteenth Century.
Mr.. Hennypeck (peevishly)-"Whe
you tell me to do a thing, like a fool.
go and do it." Mrs. Hennypeck
(acridly)-".No; you go and do it like q
fool.'-Puck.
Stella-"I thoughtyou said you would
never marry man with red hair"
May-"I thought I wouldn't at the
time, but he afterwards proposed
Detroit Free Press.
The novice who abandons prose.
Preterrlng rehearse
HIS thoughts in rhyme, is one of those
VINO 60 from bad to verse.
-Woman's Home COMPANION.
Miss Passay do you know, some
times fear that shall never see my
thirtieth birthday" Mr.. Blunt-"You
Won't-unless you believe in reincarna-
ton. cleveland Leader.
Percy-"My father occupies the chair
of applied physics at 'Awvud." CHM
mie-"Chee, dat's nuttin' Me brudder
occupied de chair of applied electricity
at Sing Sing. Princeton Tiger.
Johnnie-"Say, pa, who was Pan
dora?" Johnnie's Pa-"Pandora. my
son, was little girl who started q
lot OF trouble because she didn't keep
the lid down."-Princeton Tiger.
What ever started the story that
robbery was the motive Of the killingY'
"Weli, you know, it looked at first as
if DEATH had resulted from an opera
ton for appendicitis" Life.
''De rea son. said Uncle Eben, "why
de elephant an de mule figures SO
much in politics is dat one allus wants
to be on parade an de other is allus
ready to kick. Washington Star.
"Well, old man, so you've been away
to the summer resort Did the change
do you good?" you'd better ask the
hotelkeeper, bellboys, and walters;
they're the ones who have it.''-Macon
Telegraph.
Mother had a little rat.
Her pompadour, you know,
And everywhere that mother went
That rat was sure to go.
-McLandburgh Wilson, in New York
Sun.
Office Boy-"Want to see the guy
ner? What name shall l say?" Wis
itor-"Herr Schweitzsalsburghau
Office Boy-"Oh, shan't be able to pro-
nounce ali that. I'm leaving at the
end of the week"-Punch.
Graball-"So you sent your boy
around the world for little trip, eh?
I heard he was dabbling some in
stocks Ritchie e-"Dabbling? He
probably was-at first, but when I dis
covered his predicament he was foun-
dering in themv'-Puck.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1906-07-05
WHERE ROMANCE FANS.

In novels
They quarrel.
They say farewell.
She decides never to see him.
He calls.
She says she is not in.
He sends roses.
Still she remains obdurate.
He sees her at tie theatre.
She bows coldly.
tie writes, craving forgiveness.
She yields.
Happiness.
But in real life
They quarrel.
They say farewell.
He goes to his club.
She remains in her room.
He calls on other friends.
She listens for the doorbeIl.
be attends the theatre.
She spends her evening alone.
He meets another woman.
She waits for a note.
lie sees her at a restaurant.
She smiles.
He bows coldly.
She writes to him.
He does not reply.
Misery.
San Francisco Town Talk.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1906-07-05
Volcano Picturs Not Good Advertise,nen

Volcano Picture Not Good Advertisement
Il am persuaded that the Advertiser
is right" said Secretary Wood. "in it's
objections to sending the volcano pic
ture to the mainland for exhibition.
There are other fine pictures by the
same artist which would do more to at
tract tourists. Since the Martinique
horror people have been sensitive about
volcanoes, and just now the Vesuvian
outbreak has brought the subject inn
pressiyely to the front "-Honoluiu4
Commercial Advertiser.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1906-07-05

Travel in the interior Of China by
means of houseboats costs about S. Il
day. It is popular with European tour
lists.
Evening journal., 1906-11-01

.-..............n. sss....-:.. IL. IS.
Evening journal., 1906-11-01
FRufr NorEs

The pear Is ready to pick as soon as
the color begins 70 change and the stem
will part readily from the branch. The
rlpenlng process should then be contin.
ued Indoors IN a dark room. which
must be cool FOR slow ripening and
warm for quick ripening
The best way to pick peaches Is to
look over the trees a number OF times
and pick specimens when Just 10 the
right condition.
Pick the plum trees over repeatedly.
taking on each time only those fruits
that are right for market or use
Prune the old wood and part Of the
new out OF the eurrant bushes and take
young shoots for cuttings II desired
Use new barrels FOR apple packing,
or boxes II IN favor IN your marhet.
For pears. peaches and plums let your
packages bc OF the best, up to date and
suited to the preferences OF your partic-
ular market.
Seven years study OF the prevalence
and injuries OF the fruit spot or scab
fungus on peaches At the Ohio expert
ment station confirms the popular opin.
ion that this fungus is Influenced 10 ia
development by the amount OF rain.
weather during the late summer and
early fall.
Evening journal., 1906-11-01
AIesav esranium.

There is no need OF throwing away a
leggy geranium. Keep 1t growing at a
good rate. and as soon as It's older
stems get long II win usually start
new ones close down 70 the soil. Then
watch for a time when the long stem
Is out Of flower and cut It on close
down to the flower, and the objection
is gone. Even the longest legged or
these plants have their uses. II in
good vigor still they are fine for plant
ing in the spring among other plants
in the garden that are somewhat tail,
where they will remain IN full blossom
all summer. never betraflng their ex.
treme age. John Chamberlin in
Country Gentleman.
Evening journal., 1906-11-01
..--FOR THE FARMERS--... =
euLB PLANTIMe.


sNntnrnIiKiho'' TAcm In the Grass
aud settiuk In shrubbery.
Pleasing effects can be produced By
naturallzlng hplbs IA the grass. when
making plantations OF this kind the
main object should be to get as natural
an effect as possible Care should be
taken not 70 plant the bulbs in straight
lines curves or circles. AS most OF the
common bulbs are 80 cheap now. they
ought to be planted ID large masses the
aim being to obtain color In such qnsn.
tity as TO prove effective whom seen
from a distance, .3s .ss>
When planning bulbs Ia the grass
they ought to be put IA places whore
the grass Is not to be cut until the
foliage Of the plants has completed lis
seasons work some OF the best kinds
for naturallslne in the grass are Mar.
cissus poetitus, PUrticus ornntus. POetl.
Gus poetruth, .Narcissus prlnceps and
single Narcissts Won Sion. eroeusea II
different colofs, sclila Albirica, snow.
drops and Tuliph eylvestrls
For pinntlng ln among shrubhery
and along the Otter edges OF shrub
berry borders and also in the herba-
ceous borders niany bulbs are hardy
aud reliable ar
Many OF the lilies grow exceedingly
we'll when planted among rhododen
drons. supetbun and canadenss ars
very enectlte when grown this way
The scillak are charming little bulbs
for early spring. and sciila eampAnu
lata and is varieties which howsr IN
May make pleasing effects. II.
Evening journal., 1906-11-01
nrrfH bt nu1h p1ANr1Na.

and generally TO sacrifice the bufb lt-
self. Tulips hdhpt themselves to al
most any reasonable depth OF planting
aud flourish above ground just as we'll
whether decp or shallow Hyaclnths
do not, however, and planted too deep
ly will develop small, stunted leaves.
The crocus Ia easy, TOO, but has
tendency TO work up nearer to the
surface in succeeding years owing to
Its method OF reproduction, and at last
It revcrses tho process aud sends cut
choppers" which descend and nAke
the new bulb well below the surface.
sclllas do the same thing after a time,
very much to tho surprise OF the anna
teur. who misses their presence for a
season. Reference may be made to the
accompanying diagram, prepared By
an authority n horai matters for the
depth TO plant the various bulbs Gen.
orally a good rule Is to plant a. deeply
below the surface as the bulb iteelf is
deep. But that Is not an absolute rule.
Evening journal., 1906-11-01
FOR SALE.
VALUABLE REAL ESTATE.


The undersigned offefs the following
real estate for sale. A desirable build
ing site on Loockerman street, Dover
Del. IS feet inches fronting ~
Loockerman STREET. running BACK 10y
feet, 20 Minor street, 81 feet on Minol
street containing shout 1900 squaiS
feet. will sell the entire plot or snlah
building lots to suit the purchaser.
Also one building lot on BRADFORD ~
81 feet front, running back 80 teet "
a 12-fOot alley. The lot Is large cnouSn
for A good size double dwelling. =,
Also lota on Division street, asach q
feet front. back 100 feet 70 an aiiey on
kirkwood street. ..-.
Also lot No. SCI on nehobpth Ave. At
Rehoboth 30 feet front by lSl leel
deep. TO q back street.
Also a farm in Milford hundred Kent
county. DELAYS are. ~ miles from Hous-
ton station, on the country roau ION ION
Milford 70 Farmingtcn, 4 miles from
each aud miles to Heyri-sto Known
~ the Clement Rust HomPstead. eyl7
tAinirc about 100 acres. 40 IL culll.a-
tion. 50 acres in timber, all hign iollln@
land with natural drainage 70 lseessI
Dam Branch. a clear strehin ol ~
ming water. which bounds i on fne
north along this stream the nials
muck and decayed vegetable natleI ~
from three 10 six feet deep Wnich
coniposted with lime makes hne Ter
tiiizer, fine opportunity for n cra1lt
berry box along this stream ~ sin.tli
cost. 1.ooA friBt trees nov IL bearing
Apples Peaches. Pears. PlInis. Chct-
ries Oninceg Janan Walnuts ana
R'dgley Chestnuts The improvements
are two-sfrry frame dwelling, ~
story attached s rooms IN all with
shed IN rear and cellar The out build
ings consist OF a carriage and wagon
horsr. corn crib with tight floor above.
with grain bins all under ono roof
also a stable for six horses with feed
room and ample loft room above. This
is a fine fruit. grain and truck farm.
Address or call on t+
WIN. r. cAHooN,
ffe Loeekernan St., Dover, Del
Evening journal., 1906-11-01
state Flowers.

The sun6ower, It need hardly be
said, is the state flower Of Kansas.
Other states that have legally adopted
flowers as emblematic Of their growth
or aspirations are: Louisiana. which
has chosen the magnolia; Texas. the
blue bonnet; Arkansas, the apple bios
som; California, the poppy, and Ohio,
the scarlet carnation. which Is now the
oficini flower OF the Buckeye State,
replacing the goldenrod, formerly the
favorite mower in Ohio, as 1t Is Of
Missouri.
Evening journal., 1906-11-01
Get thatcher Heater.

Before placing a new heater in your
house call and see US. james F Wood
and Company, at Front and Tatnall
streetSn. and examine the celebrated
Thatcher. Known all over the United
states as the best and mosteconofnical
in existence. Write or telephone l2o.
They will send you a circular with cut.
showing heater ard description.
Evening journal., 1906-11-01
Arr1r onArr rErps rnuNrNo.

also nre likely to mhke branchy or
Irregular growth, aud this can be pre-
vented to very large extent by suit.
able pruning or plnchine, says Country
Gentleman. In which the accompany
Ing Illustration shows a graft after
two years growing which now re-
Quires considerable pruning to bring Il
into proper condition.
Evening journal., 1906-11-01
Younr nerrv pIantntlous.

The ground should be kept well cui.
tlvated and plants hoed. as occasion
requires, IN Yorng plantations OF rasp.
berries aud blnckberrles. II the plants
have been properly set cultivation may
be given both ways, thus reducing The
cost Of keeping down weeds The Gu.
tiyatlon should be shallow. as The
roots lie near the surface During the
picking Of the fruit there is little op-
portunIty to cultivate, but the ground
should be thoroughly stirred as soon
as the harvest Is over II desirable
cover crop may be sown In late Au.
gust or early September
Evening journal., 1906-11-01
nc Great vIas Of caiIfornIa.

The Great vine OF California.
Eixty-four years ago a Spanish wo-
man named Joaquin Lugodl Aynln
planted a small twig OF the mission
grape IN Cnrpcnterin valley, near San
Ia Barbara Cal She watched and
tended It with Jealous care through lts
early growth aud Ia later years kept II
neatly trelliscd and trlmmed. Some
twenty years ago ihe zine was pur-
chased with a p,ot OF ground by Jacob
Wilson, who has aimee denied Il fur.
ther compass by Keeping 1t constantly
pruncd At tho ground the giant trunk
measures nine feet nine Inches In the
circumference. Five feet above the
ground II has q sirth or seven feet
eleven inches. at 4 height Of six feet
the trunk branches into i've divisions.
which radlnte IN dlifcrent directions.
These hvc branches have a combined
circumference OF fourteen feet eleven
Inches.
Evening journal., 1906-11-01
LEGAL NOTICES.


STATE OF DELAWARE. OFFICE OF
SECRETARY OF. STATE. CERrlFl'
CATE OF DISSOLUTION. .-..,.
TO ALL TO WHOM THESE PRESENTS
MAY COME, GREETING:
WHEREAS. II appears 10 my satisfac-
tion by duly authenticated record OF the
PROCEEDINGS for the voluntary dissolution
thereof, BY tho consent Of all the stock
holders deposited IN my o1ce, the
Mliiard and AfcGraw Constfuntlon Com
pany a corporation Of this State, whose
principai office Is situated az No 1919
Market street, IN the city of iWilmlrs-
ton. county of New Castle, state Of Del
a ware. Delaware Incorporatore Trust 90.
being agent therein and In charge
thereof upon whom PROCESS may
be served, has compiled with the require-
Corporntion Law" amended and approycd
March Z. A. D., 1901. and amended ard
approved March II, A. D., lsi3. pref'mi-
nary 70 the Issuing of this t llH
CERTIFICATE OF DISSOLUTION
Nov therefore. !. Joseph T. Cahall
Secretary OF State OF the state OF Della
ware. "a hereby certify that the said cor
poration did on the tenth day Of October.
A D. 1906. flle In the office duly exc
cuted ana attested consent In writing, to
the dissolution Of said corporation exc
cuted by all the stockholders thereof
which safd consent and tae records of
the proceedings aforesaid, are now on
file IN my faid ofice as provided by law,
.l--.a IN TESTIMONY WHEREOF,
have hcreunto set my hand and
official seal at Dover. this tenth
(sEAL) day OF October. IN the year 81 our
lord. one thousand nine hundred
JOSEPH L. cAtIALL,
oi2-lw-iw. Secretary .of s'ate.
Evening journal., 1906-11-01
Look out rsv norer,.

Aside from spraying apple trees, you
should pay attention to the boters
Flat headed and round headed borers
burrow into the base or the tree.
Watch for these and cut them out
whenever their castings apnear. Keep
the windfalls picked up and destroyed
OF fed out.
Evening journal., 1906-11-01
Care Of Crafts.

Crafts which wcre set last sprinv
should receive im,hedihte attention.
There are likely 70 be suckers starting
from the old branches below the sclons.
and these should be removed. or they
viii rob the new growth. The sciors
Evening journal., 1906-11-01
Deptk u s4t naIbs.

Bulbs haze q great faculty ol ad-
justIng themselves 70 the conditions In
which they md themselves; hence
their popularity But All the same,
they give the best returns when given
the best opportunities to work IN peace
and comfort. One thing that makes
the bulb so easy to handle Is that Il Is,
So TO speak. folly grown before the
gardener gcts II and the sole object
he has is 70 put OUT the young dover
Evening journal., 1906-11-01
Pennsylvania RaiIroad
'hnaasirlie. e-i.,ms,s and WaN ~
Ton nlVisien.
llh1dnle N annoI oeloher b. ID.

Schedule 10 oneot october 0. is0o-
lfa4iir a-Ato ,all.4.lss,- Soc, 20 ~
+ OIL tntsifr ulu 4ls.hor.p!na, l.f~'
Gu, 9Sb a.lJ. ~, IA ~, Sy., 90, " .
20 iseA .i.e. lLis il.-, ii',s a. .''
.l-. 49, Low e.o5. 4uo, .3lV 4.AA, 40 ~ ,
e.ui AZ. tb,. VI. i1.Ui aid .ile1 y +
wetk-da&a ., l.ia. i.i0l .niA .,i-. ~ ,
l0.S, il.lS a. a.. .l.,i5. t,eh 2.yi. ~,
s.s5 lb.Lu. 10i. $50. ia. au. 100 y.
.il.c9 y IN. Acndayt
foi PhIhd lphia Un,y, s5i. 90 a. =
i-.-U, 40. s.2., 0.S. III and e.ve n
wsek-dnas, so. "a. n., b.g2, ole ~ AZ
ftu D. nh. Sundays.
FOR Nov 5 utk. ltilroukh exrretsl' Z
3o9, osb. u i5 a. No. si2.,9. 'l.S,. jlp p
t-a IA. a.s ,. pa geek..deys. ~
,A, .ihi5 m.i 'iN. 25S 5..2 - .. =
and f1i D. M auinliya.I IA
10; llsson Without change. 100 4. A q
.ni aVo b. ne weekdays. e.Oq p. ~ ~
n<nicre ahd NAehinSion, LOS, 40,
iii Ills, s.s5. ssS, GsE. n Ses .s'ss s.oo, Y
10. a.ul ~ M. and iais night We.
da3s inA AN ela. 500 't0.lt, il.N an /
= .aa. lf43. $50. 3an S.t Gh3. s6.1e. 70
s.i5. q9l p. M. and h2iA nlsht srnnal
aalilnurc and lnieriurdate -tarer
a4ai as 5hs D. NJ. weeR-days. and %
p. M. SUNDAYS Hf W
Evening journal., 1906-11-01
52U'!sg3g2
EoNRS
STRAWBERRY PLANTS.

rottins Them FOR Piantins out In
y August ana September.
The amateur is often anxious for a
btrowherry bed IN bearing at once and
cares very little about the expense.
This demand from those who are Ia
hurry has led 70 the practice Of roofing
plants In autumn ~ small nowerpots
The method adopted, az explaiped by
nm exchange, Is as soon as the old
plants throw out runners m July or
August, to nii two inch pots with rich
soil or fne compost The better tho
material the sooner the plants will nll
the pots with roots. Sink the pot in
Evening journal., 1906-11-01
WHEN oras. arow. rnll.

Mature exercises q wonderful in.
huence over men Certain plants arc
poison to some folks and medicine 4,
others"
Yes. ana my husband is always
troubled with Rheumatism when the
grass begins to get tall upon the lawn"
Evening journal., 1906-11-01
arrrnoD or rorrrNo rrAYr.

METHOD OF forrNo PLANT.
the ground under tho young plants and
Ak the plant in position by placing on
the runaer q small stone or covering
II With art to prevent displacement
by tho Wind. II will take about three
weeks for tho roots to an the pot. dur
ing which time the plant should "stand
pat" Cut the runner and leave tho
pot undlsturbed for a few days to al
low the plant to become well estnb.
lished as an independent institution. II
the weather Ia dry during this time tho
application OF water will be required
directly into the pot.
When the plants have become wcil
rooted they will be IN the best condl-
tion for planting out Ia their new
quarters Not ono should fall 10 grow.
while rows OF plants dug from the bed
will show many annoying blanks. N,
however. plants are allowed 70 remain
too long IN the pots thoy become al
most worthless owing 20 lack OF room
for their roots 10 develop ana expand.
They are crnmpcd and dwarfed and
seldom, II ever, recover
Evening journal., 1906-11-01
bELAwkHH pfvrsfoN.

For New Castle. 6.b5 sss a. h.. Sos. La
and 6N b ni. weok.dayn. 7.6S = N. A. :
~ ToF + Eewts E i01ut ana ksh5s6tk, Sss ~
nn6 al p. IN. .week.dayh. 7.ss a m. ar
iaO b. hi Sundays I-.T.-
FoF RoSHr, HeHlnEtfns spd pelmar,
night Week-d9 d9yst~f "a A. M, 40 D. n. al &
i2.00 night Sundays. |f+ ~ n 49,
For Harrington and way stations SIS
'r.,'hftts M t.s3s T,ht FIssy mn po, f,
Comfort and Norfol1N f0t0 a. NJ, weei
ef-s and 1900 night, daily. y.
Evening journal., 1906-11-01
IRON STEAMERS IyfsAN DIVINE kSD
CITY OF CHESTER AIf

IRON STEAMERS BHAN DIVINE, AfSp
CITY OF CHESTER Aff
Leave Wilmington. an street v hi,tf
Week days and sIndnyr, Tor Chester nro
fh,ladelphla, at I.s0 and 1880 a. M. i,a1
and as 3. m.
Leave Chester one hour iafer.
leave Philadelphia. Chestnut stree
ma z week-dsve ana Sundays a. l.e
ana 1880 o. m, l.50 and AIS p. m.
I-ai~ chester one loue iuter
p,rtafes Including Saturdays ana sindayh
t,s,.i.a,ule iphia excursion. e5c-onc way isc
e3sei excursion, iSc--one way 100.
vico ppers OF freight have frequent ser
co,'nvi avi protection from tho weather bs
NSyrre'ea yre wharycs and wagons
sesure these facilities order ycuf
nut street wharf pima a-,nbia 1ant
N'u'tn rsreet wharf Wilmington.
HORACE WILSON.
General Manager
Evening journal., 1906-11-01
ron rHe souru

Ainhiic. Coast Line Express l.os a. n.
nnd1nN b M. GAiY
SOUTHERN Railway ~ Spress, Aa a. H.
Seabsafd Air fins Raiiway-nzpre
40 AZ nj. and $50 n M. daily.
,ioflblk and western Rnllway--Eqr
Melnphs ard New Orlehns. 6S p. M,
ncaantako 4 ohio Rniiway-Exprk
no. a N. weekdays n.lo and SIS ,. ~
daily
Evening journal., 1906-11-01
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE Or FOR RENT

FOR RENE Dwelling SO South Barri-
son street. rooms, bath porch. Apply
2l5 West Twenty thrd street osl-st
Evening journal., 1906-11-01
FoN ArLANrId .cIfr AZ. !. eAFr MA

Connecting via West Pnfladelphia r
rirOad street. $40 a. M, u, 20. ass and 6
p. ni, week days; Ai2 A. NJ and Sis p. ~
eundhyh -'-----
sDlhlne Car. .-.. !. .iAcoomrnoda a.
The AVilnlngton Transfer C0fibany 4
cali Tor and chsck bakRase from hots
and rtEldrnccs
icor further information. apply 70 j. ".
MrW1IImms City Ticket Agent. 500 Ma
ket street or At the station. Telephoi
city utket ofiice p. and A, $780, or Del.
W' 'W A'rt'icRBuHY 3. R.wooD.
General Mnnager. pahs'r Traffic Mer
GEO. W. BoYD,
General pahaeuEer Agent.
Evening journal., 1906-11-01

Hotel Wilmington, gentleman's pocket
book containing return ticket to Ian
caster, Pa. and sum OF money Reward
II returned TO office at Clayton House
ni-1t lf
Evening journal., 1906-11-01
NOTICE.

Z 4 n q 4 y =
THE MUTUAL, I.1sE fNsEFANCE Co.
or NEW YORK.
NOT1Cn TO POLICYHOLDERS
The official statement. which may be
useu as n ballot for yotng by mail irv-
ing been sent to each policyholder on
october II. any voter failing to receive
the same in due course is requested 10
send his name and adrrss to- The COM
pany, New York City. in order that 3
duplicate may be sent him.
Evening journal., 1906-11-01
A.nrrll,.,Ir,l II. v y Y. ~ n

IN ANSWERING sIIELP WANTED
MAIZE AWE F8Ta FOUND
BEtoW. PLEASE MENTION THE
JOURNAL.
Evening journal., 1906-11-01
REGISTERS ORDER.
nrnIsrER.s oRnER.

REiInIEKS ORDER.
Offce Of the Register Of Wills
New Castle Co. Del, October 8. 1906.
Upon the application OF Annie II, Ad-
cum tcsiamentO annex, OF
John still, late OF Wilmington hundred, IN
said county, deceased, n Is ordered and
directed BY the Register OF wills that the
AdminiHtratrlx. c. &, a., aforesaid. give
notice Of granting Of Letters of Admin
istrHtion upon the estate W the deceased,
with the date Of granting thereof By
causing advertisements 10 be posted wi h.
In forty days from the da'e OF such Lett
ters In six Of the most public places q
the county Of New Castle. requiring all
persons having demands fgainst the es-
tate 10 present the same, 'lr abide by an
aoi OF assembly In such case made and
provided. and also cause tie same TO be
inserted within the same period N The
evening Journal, a newspaper published
In wilmington, Del. and 70 be continued
therein three weeks (e. o.. a.
Given under the hand and seal
---.--. of office OF the Register Of Wills
aforcfaid. at Wilmington, IN New
(gEATO castle county. aforesaid, the day
and year above written.
FREDERICK. =. BACH,
. fafn ~ TrfIla
Evening journal., 1906-11-01
NnrrrE-

Nctice Is hereby given that Letters OF
Administration were IN due form of law
rartc6 unto the uuderslgncd. on tho
f-'fth nav of October. A, p., 1876. and
that ail persons having claims against tho
fstatn rf tho feccascd must present tho
same. duly attcsted. 70 the Admin stra-
trix. e. l. a.. on or before the Fifth DAY
of Ocfohrr. 1907. or abide the. Act of As
sen,i,iv IN such case made AMI provided.
ANNIE STILL,
-ii .Adnsinie'~nfri~. g. 2. y.
Address Fauishury. Ponder nri Curtis.
T7s0s ffhorney-at-I.aw, Wilmington,
. Ta.fa 90.
Foo7's roR RENT. Ni W. EIshth ST..
oQl-ecd-1n