davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1906-11-27
GROUPS OF SOUTHERN WOMEN
AND THEIR ATTITUDE TOWARD
THE NEGRO

Several years ago [ was present a
4 Woman's Club meeting, where the
! question of negro representation i
the National Federation of Woman.s
! clubs caused discussion and feeling to
run high. Three elements gave voice
in the discussion. one was the rabld
whitehead. fierce. lntiamcd u~tterance,
wherein women of standing and sOcia
position seemed to consider that /
! sneak Of the race in question as mig
gers was to clinch the argument.
The direct antagonists to these We're
those Ome in the Club who Were
descendants Of Northern ~fOrcbears, o.
were Northern themselves, or had in
hcritcd old-time Republican attitudes
and Affiliations. y large and madden
ing s~entimertality backed up the att
tude of some OF these; an a~ltruisti
and Ut0pian optimism, coupled with
large Ignorance Of the negro as al
individual, but an attitude very real,
and honest, and largc-spirited, repre-
sented others of this group; While q
fierce abolitionist zeal to a~nnihilate tbs
| opponent in the discussion burned Il
others of this group, whose claims for
the negro and his condition Were often
wholly unreasonable and impossible.
not to say visionary.
The middle voice in this discussion
was that OF the bulk of the Club, the
representative Southern M She
voted with her rabid and so-fiercc-aS-
Observation-Disclosures Southern sister,
because she knew the social equality
question was an insurmountable con-
dition, not q theory. Whatever, and
however, as an Individual she maH
have felt about the cruelty Of this,
she knew il was the condition anQ
voted acordinngly. Yet III no sense
did she subscribe to * "~DiXon-liEe'
violence of her Southern sisters Ian
guagc, but she rather felt a social A.
wei as moral line and gulf forever
draw between herself ana the woman
who sumcd her position up in the use
of the word ''nigger'' as argument.
To the hot accusations Of either side
this third element listened sadly. The
Utopian schemes of the one she knew
were impossible as visionary maunder-
ings, while to the claims OF the other
side that The limitations set
upon the negro, mind and soul,
were ~irrevocable and eternal the
fairer-minded middle woman knew the
ncgrO, already advanced some cOnSid-
cradle way out of that condition, was
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1906-11-27
RERURIAL OF JAMES WILSON.
An Augment for the Removal of the
Body OF General Nash to Gull
ford Battle Ground.

To the Editor:-Let me express
through your columns my Gratifi-
cation that the patriotism Of
Pennsylvania has carried back
to his hOnc the body of James Viii
son, a patriot of 10 II q signer of
the Declaration. ] wish further to cx-
press the hope hat the ready yielding
up of these remains by the right
thinking and good NoTth Carolinians
of EdentOn, who had cared for them
SO long, may induce the patriots of
Germantown. Penn, to grant II re-
quests for the body Of Cen, Nash
earnestly urged for several years past
and continually up to the present mo
ment. | hope Mr.. J. w. Jordan.
librarian of the pennsylvania Historical
Society viii renew his exceedingly
kind and efforts of the past
and that McSSrs. Harlan Page and
Jonathan jerks, Of GeTmanton, but
now largely identified with North Car
olina, viii find in MY. Wilson incident
an effective argument with the Ger
manton church authorities for the re
moVal Of Gen. Nash. He died for the
liberties Of Pennsylvania and North
all the prophecies demand that he
should now rest with ten of his dis
tinguished n~cighbors and cOmpatriots
at Guilford Court House where his
county has recently erected q magni-
tiCcnt arch to his memory.
Yours truly.
JOSEPH NJ. MOREHHAD.
Greensboro, Y. c.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1906-11-27
ORIGIN OF THESE WIDELY SEP
ARATED IDEALS OF THE
NLGrIrA

AftCrWard, [ took a little trouble to
look into the opportunities to know
the negro race. held by these groups
Of oddly enough the leaders
Of the firccSt Of the two sides had been
reared by White nurses and served by
white servants from b~2byhood. The
majority, that is TO say, the tolerant
the troubled, the anxious, and kindly
third element, We're women nurSed,
reared and served by negroes all their
lives from babyhood.
Now this brings me nearer to my
point. with one more depression to
illustrate: [ myself CAS- typical Of the
average southern WOnan) was born
just after the war. | had a negro boy
nurse and playmate, my sister another
and We were under the immediate
eyes and car Of an elderly Negro
Auntie, still living, past work but faith
ful, and in full understanding and
sympathy with every family event and
happening. Alone, as a child, /, with
my butterfly net, roamed the commons
and unbuilt suburbs which very near
my home, were 0OrdeTcd by negro
cottages. Later | rode for miles on
horseback as a girl, alone and Unat-
tended, during summers in the country
The same conditions held in the faTniI-
les of my girl frieTds.
AS We grew up and married. the
colOred generation that had served il
our homes, and had nursed US. ana
shat knew every in and out Of famil,
affairs, We're growing Old. Some few
Of us were fortunate enough to have
such to start US safely off in our new
homes. Not one of us in tina grouy
| have in mind have the peace and
comfort of such goodwill, affection.
OF service III L homes now.
The children Of these last of the old
time negroes were going to school
when we We're. Their children and
our children never came together in
babyhood or childhood. nor did these
ung women nurses stay long
enough as muses. of our babies Il
achleVe the old time affection for
them, and vice versa. Instead the
natural bent 0 these young coIornd
women was to center their interests in
ltleIf own litth homes as they mar
fied and got hem. The Tuskapee
movement strengthened and fostarad
lhis entirely human instinct. But
me result as 70 racial relation as
worked out UP to the present momen
proves to be this:
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1906-11-27

Therefore With distrust at home,
and the relations strained over the do
nestle irritations, antagonism is
growing. ~Unhappily, the negro has
re~trogradcd the more from his old
feeling for the White than is allowed
Ior in the problem. And the news
papers are largely responsible for this
,tate Of affairs, also the Rev. Mr..
Dixon. Often the negro, able to re
fuse to work for a white
shows actual cxultaticn over tne stu
atlon over the situation he places his
white clShbor in. More often, how
yer, a SecretiVe and lacOnic negative
) the attitude taken and held to.
Now, small as these beginnings are,
md based as | have claimed them
70 be on the domestic problem, |
really believe the increasing attitude
Of race ~antagonism on the part Of the
white people is coming from that
cause, Because Of a general feeling
of irritation because Of bis unsettled
E~ouSehOld, which the White man laws
TO the poor II unwilling service of
the negro, he encourages himself to
forget that the horrors among us are
sporadic evils and not racial sins. His
General feeling being one Of infamed
resentment, he is beginning to be
glad to find food to add to his Gen
raj attitude OF grievance to the race.
LIN Other words. with prosperity on
ne negroes side, inter-dopendcncc
ana affection are vanishing, the two
things making it possible hitherto for
the races to exist side by side in har-
Now to take up the course Of the
recent race riots. Sporadic and not
racial as this evil is. yet the growing
fear and horror is here. to be rcck-
oned with. The old sense Of safety.
trust and reIiance in the race is gone.
With this growing fear. The thing
is f%urtiVe, secret, guarded. vet it is
here. It is a thing never spoken Of
between employed and employer. /
may say, because Of the secretiVencss
Of the II race and the constraint Of
the other. but it is here between them.
The further South you go, as the ne
gro population increases. the more
the furtiVe sullcnness Increases.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1906-11-27


.'|t
$3.50,
49,. ii.,,.5.- -,
BETS cen a- IT aaf. es.at 81 ami u.-
hold Inc condition. ~ f#n.u4l 8,lanI-
uca and and rstanlTe ..gr.n.lk
s3reyt. gone. The NEGRO b.e. .4.a1
IS, ereciaHjzn tn. agtfss 81. ,#n. .- -#ft
not do in TN. various -.es-ies IL do
me-.lc. uh<. mon. er,aats are re-
CURED. with increased 1,s az
rouna. The emharras-.-aat to .s.r-
sons Of moderate means IS immediate
To make THIS worse. tho General ay-
rage cf competency has fallen.
rst,cism however kal1- is resented
nd the white mistress no longer is
o@Eed Oh kindly in her ct.aft to train
acr raw servants. In e3.ae cases ia
certain communities I have in mind
crtain White families are bayuatte3
or such criticisms. and caa ct M
@a1vIEa E"5rl t4NAYs i4. 4 l4. a.Iyi1 Ilrn0lI
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1906-11-27
TENT FEAR OF THE NEGRO
HAS GONE.

/, who roamed woods and scourcd
countfy-SIdeS as q girl, who drove
from town to a country place, thirteen
miles up the river. i'm the care of a
negro SerVan week after week. at
tended a house party in a neighbor-
mood on h Gulf coasts q few months
$50. The home was somewhat iso-
lated. On the property some seventy
hNe negro men were regularly en-
plnyed. On my arrival. my host. d
man of intelligence, college bred. not
an alarmist at all, said to me quietly:
Never walk out alone, nor drive less
IMAM three, nor go out in the boat
alone. You can use a pistol, Of
course ."
There was no explanation further.
Every woman IN the house party
found a pistol at hand where she
could use it in her room. Nobody
spoke OF il, no One discussed it, only
the sense Of the horror Of it was
there. Il had happened near by
there. n not long before. and with d
person Of u own class the victim.
But II thing must be remembered
anu accepted. a thing which proves
the thing not to be racial at all.
The menace and fear are not con-
Hlleu 70 the whites. The White wo-
man Is not the only one afraid in
these communities. And this the white
with antagonism between. allows him
sell 70 forget. In these black belt
he~ighborhoods YOU never see little
coIofed girls travelling the roads. but
IN groups. no young colOrod woman
serFant will go home from the whites
nome to her own home unattended.
IN all fairness, it must be admitted.
the menace is to all the women in
the South, whatever the race.
Using each happening for political
purposes. or yellow journal popularity.
NE pers never max. his point.
-Nelther has any editorial writer fit -
emphasize the dying out of he race
lHect1on, based on the old intimacy
dater from nursery days between
White and blacks. and deplore If
More and more out Of hat antagO-
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1906-11-27
The Thankful Brother.
(Atlanta CONstitutiOn.)

One Of the old-time Georgia broth
rem made the following prayer at d
Weekday meeting recently:
Lord, We thank Thee for a family
of - children, II though Is is said
to be bad luck, we've never had cause
to complain; and were thankful. toe,
that, though We raised no meat this
year. we have plenty of corn an
green's, and the squirrels and the par
tridges are plentiful, and fur more fiji
lin than bacon at Is cents. We don't
deserve all these blessings, but we've
got 'em just the same, and we're
grateful enough to shout halleIuia on
the morning hills,'
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1906-11-27

Especial to News and Observer.)
EliZabethtoWn. Nov. 24.-There has
been here recently a strong preacher,
Rev. J. T. Edmundson. of Raleigh. \.
c, who by his preaching at the new
Baptist church has proven himself an
evangelist from a TO foot. a man
Of power with God. Many homes wera
made happy during the meeting he
held and many pledged for a new
and better life. His visit here h.
been Of great and lasting value, for h
breaches as with the Spirit.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1906-11-27
REAL CAUSE OF THE DECpE,c
ING AFFECTION BETWEEN
HE RACES

Service has gradually ba.o~
aFudsery, to be Cotton through with
% hurry bach at evening to the real
hohlc interest Pride and concern
one conferred in their white paonIas.
poSSesSlons and social affairs. centers
in their own. ,
as the Older servitors have died. or
sven UP by ieason of age. the service
sven oy lhe present race of coIored
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1906-11-27
Had "a Close Call.

"A dangerous surgical operation in.
volvlng the removal Of a malignant nj
GER, as large as my hand. from ~,
daughters hip. was prevented bv the
application Of Bucklen's Arnica Salve
says a. {. Stlckel, Of Miletus, w. Va
persistent use of the Salve cornIeteb
cured it." Cures Cuts. Br1rne avs pde' ~
juries. Csc. at all drug stores =
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1906-11-27

hIsm growing out Of the two sides Of
me thinG the negro ~reSenting service
n white ~rcS1uting payment for poor
and ~grudging service, is the white be
coming prone To attribute this grow
ing evil 10 be fruit Of rae hatred.
rather than granting it to be a spo-
Iddic cEll growing out Of idIeness of
pfutes here n there who used n.
eXpend vitality in cornfeId labor. an
ell. too, deplored and dreaded bv tho
negroes themselves nearly as much IA
by the whites.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1906-11-27
Better Service in 1906,


On the morning of the 10th. We re-
celEed Il number Of Charlotte and Raj
eiGh exchanges Of the 18th. having
made the trip in two weeks. TIE pa
pers should have reached us on the
Sth. This is delivering the mail in
hurry, isn't ito
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1906-11-27
ClLgRED CENTNITY IN THE HAPPY VALLEY
~ EMILY MCGUIRE.

~aoaf.Fa9 --.tl deep respect nr his
own kim .= "a reliable a1G dependable
interpreter oil dreams Fanny Shen-
.ra ..aos term az service at the
.-nrua..s fathnoue has bean ~ long
.. Tae--nn'7. s - picturesque ANA
fl-areerfuE q character AS ls ne.
she was indignant because the hotel
afar#al wuo PROFESSIONALLY cprauet"1
aaa H'l .l.< n.- "'.t2.-.'s Ne LA
per d, nun I@e - .E.5n.5 -
""i no '. ,.o,, me
'i'ii i''+ 1"'- 49, j.
#-'""+ III ',iil' I'm. .er 81
~. 49, - ~. p,.sira-t ,.oula
s ...a Faln jp.cta-.ed in me If any one
..G r.fa him that have H SON who
- ~ r-,ir.iouafu. i'm An.i.a. and who is
81 IoHav- Of the Royal Geographical
..riat-. of Ia8gop. and who had diueG
Nth G1ro1 Victoria at her own table
- +t-i,>s-C~ rastIe,
go ,,,o 10
80 , } N IL - It-;.Tia1 Ghrn-
-dG7' rs. ~ --l..I - tna
80 80 srrina1 he "a one If the wait
[eiI' I>!-- ~ .rd - me same
III ~ - T-,,. he falf
ll't1 t.at''9' So ,a-.geicnl -,
C@Ii+' mn 80 80 49, Ifr;.a ,rharl
1eIu an" .9if.s. tba, ha could Ok
= va ~-aat ;IfimalCn over some Of the
,-,e. esy-ar . Of the 4 frira1 tribes. He
TO 7a ~ ~ 1nra+ra+a1 tho
- on % 49, = - 49, f,iNao
.a,l5I.SC mo- ~ ,,.a inritad to Ton-
"ll"' - - rhfraI co
aon %. ny 49, 80 w. |l Of il
tlttH, ""'NI Ia ~ o9 - o,oan
s!~leII1:I al" ~ 20 - ~ La,,
ISIotI3' ~. =" 80
own t"P!e a. ""Io901 o"9'
-
The whole Of nv account of this
part of the world. however. must not
he accorded to human nature alone.
The grand and beautiful scenery must
he spoken OF to those who have not
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1906-11-27

~ Ha r.. .~
t
..E #t t
E#s tit
r.aa s-.. A
a. u 0"t "f
nr "-ra.sf-- t4r. pan music Sat naE Es
.e.tn .- .5+na l..t 81 .a.h.1- ~
f#er 4. Eff .s..r. It's Ma ono II
r. s.-.., r. . nua#..
.r .. H. r.e 1T.
a@Hs e..s ..h.f r.rf.-va sr g. gf4n.t.
a.s.. Ta... ..- t...t ~
r.4a. .H.-. ,.. ..
r.t,,4 ~ ,-. ,rt.
fn- 500 -4- .....f4 g F- ~
@,'u 4hal pms N@A.t '~a .5'
go"
,' t'S
"Eai a@' was hee1@e faa at#a# {
lE -~h"-ile@lea gee true ih&aI4N'1@ "t
oat e'"lapsAu"e i.r M assn -"la.a
$50 nor stss dan - liant
"Gassan. Etts DEE couJar. AN no mis-
tal" N dere ain 8o way to SIT away
from Ilt awe 9I .sa4. / always was
suspicious Of HIT an now ! kna"
an 'et Ike was to bring one of dem
tl.aE~ RON e AAi MAJ tst N1-.#A iE .tt
Tor de tall tgob.r. Ia~sam. yp8 would
see one fat ole Niger woman break
in 90 record ut sKe1ad1lla.'
.z,3,-, m,E.s ,,. -., o,et ra,.s Is
1f~ ~, I'LL NJ rana oa. a-~.aG-
-. ~ - -, M h,,,. a. w.
- y. -,
- 5a -" u.hfIe+ 49, fZfr. So,
-. 1fr 81. 10Th Inv +atsI-~ h. 81
r.--rov~Ta.I ~ rat ,,~an ~ IA
.,t 80, .TF h.. h,,.h.r4 10 80 g..
- H.. t-rn 49, -. 49,. III. M.
~ - 49, d. 90 w., - -,
-,4in. ~ - III L,. ~ a.. -.
80 '"N '" 7"'
My cord. says !, when / heahs
G&t. cat 20 man Sho mas got ms
sympathy. an VIVA MS saueiln ;
is g%llc To be Is soNct1in dat rem
hes % think bout rs he sets up oI
a cveniut wild de goose flesh comm
out en- de back Of his neck an his
ha'r a-risiu' on his scalp as he listens
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1906-11-27

o-.<I.-Hi zoo. - -. - he r-fr.
tAF#- 'e.''I ~ "-l ~ p.arF Of III
of me L.-7.-.i :, .orsr A. gallery.
''-t'.@ az lt" ~. s .7r-ri--
uf .-H-HA.''- -. : ".''' - n.
"''l- i' "'''11s ~"
.s.5pI."l 'ap.tah) -.,r-
fu the top "' IT, ~. ..Gfr
l". la ii'' \'.s i.+ rl,f..- mod
fb= n....'H- l 'l'' ir..1 ola A.
':1' repro. 'Ii.'.. -. '"' nl.re <rr
'."" - ''.'.-.o 7a-. r~arrodu~-
SIS '%1"a. 20 very "-- -. "a:
item. oI'a"F. b.o14s". ~ t-"p5[ hlan
I.t ~ "1.'i. "'t +fnrr Of
..-.'.J ht. >lS'.'1t'''- H.. a"--,. IL
q. voted niiE"1+N5 %'I'oN Tho
of.uHr E6nn@ r"ru3I'e'' ana @I'n+Its r
many nan. r.tII hntnI there can Do
''' Ft"'-.1 80 t+-aehinafon. Jafcr-
"''' .. ,tbrre which are also
1911 .,'' '-~I'a, 10 rol, If fame.
tt--,,r cDrirr- valley IF
=" ~. -.l.t'r ,or only does
.''.. 49,. eagr1 Of a different char
e.. 49,. r1rri,r to earth soft
49, -,,.ro.l nv y mist. which
'-t '..,,afdcr 1rrfnr The dav,. turns
&C.,. +.--ar3 EVENING but the
go Peg - t~ororroe roorr meIO-
.'.iT d ~ -. nI,,1. more drowsiiv,
'',"7 ~irrin marc mueicalIv.
:iI i,,stih moro soothfnglv. but
urr. faI,ow oeings whom we meet
tlcr.n arc Of q different order from any
whom I have met elsewhere, and are
....a ena IF @ quaint and humorous
turn Of mind and have an originality
exclusively their own.
-. course i must be explained that
am speaking now only of h colored
l - No. -, ti,,n + entered this
rec. ne il"' a,Ii1g man % Years
ago. I aid TO an old negro who looked
as II he mad grown Ola WIN M -
tatns: us me tram on tllne ms Iiloin IN
ln@?' ana he "a, ~ ~ !,
q ed, honey az IIdil an on d IlC
then ! asked; nov lnG a. - ! pe1 !, :
filn". ara ~ S7ld 100 = o,-or +
was apPalIcd, 1l't $50, ~ 20 he.
Den ~ nue. rs Ioui NV aao1
i"fe; ana ne ahS"9Iu; - %
money: one DAY las Neeh ae Iiaiil HGn-
er como at all. but q IiClIe CIi-
cHmstancc IKE. that dld not seem 70
layc the power to overthrow the
.tHUiPolae eli llat 'a-'h coi'li''HiS'
,
Th"y also have a p~h"aseology ana
a vocabulary all their own, but what
they say never for a G leaves
any doubt in yOur mind as to what
mean.
oncn went into the cabin Of q poor
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1906-11-27

. Southern Woman Tells Quaint IN
,.Iutr- laonf som" tol'rfd fo1"
sin aGlt in ola virginia.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1906-11-27

II wonderful thermal baths here
are presided over by two most typ
zeal and interesting colored people,
and these hot pools are so feet in
diameter and the water has 2 temper
allure of SO degrees. Jackson, who
has been at the mems lighthouses for
these many years, is a great authority
upon govt and rheumatism, a great
believer in the occult and the UNI
seen, in onens, and conjuring, and IS
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1906-11-27

At a recent wedding in the church
at Shakc-Rag the preacher, who
emcI to have heard rumors of the
matrimonial snares and pitfalls of the
outer world, made a charge TO the
contracting parties-a laundress and a
waiter from the Hot Springs hotel
and concluded by saying: And
may You live together forever in un-
a~FoidabIe infdelity and may you new
cr @~uppuratc.'
Evening journal., 1906-08-22
FOR SALE.

so West street. II rooms and bath.
ql2 West street, u rooms and bath.
40S W. Eighth street. . rooms and bath.
SIS Orange street. rooms and bath
3s3 West street, n rooms ana bath.
1904 w Seventh street. 10 rooms and bath
170s Rroome street. 10 rooms and bath.
l2li- 1903 1c05-1207 Market street.
Nos 5 and w. Twelfth street.
1875 and 1907 French street.
1872 Shallcross avenue, 10 rooms ana hath
S3s Madison street. z rooms.
10 Walnut St. rooms, bdth ana store
8i2 f. Ninth ST., S rooms and bath.
7N s. Harrison ST., rooms ana pain
lo0i 8. Franklin ST.. rooms ana pam.
5ee s. Franklin st.. rooms and bath.
fsronerty Beech end Clayton SITS, mansion
ana LOT OF land es0Vse5 feet.
n f. cor 9Th and Church sts., rooms
bath and store.
LOTS.
N. S. Delaware ave. near Clayton ST.. ..
feet front -
" s dupont St between 9Th and 7ti
sts 100 feet front.
n r. cor. Towland ard DUPONT ST., z
feet frort
n w. cor Oak and Franklin ST.. leo feet
front
N. e. cor. 9Th and Clayton sts.. 1as feet
front
s. W. cor. Beech and Broome ST.. Sc
feet by TO feet.
S. w. cor 9Th and Lincoln sts. 2lo feet
by 50 fert.
Apply REAL ESTATE DEPARTMENT
THE EQUITABLE GUARANTEE
AND TRUST COMPANY,
9th and Market streets
Evening journal., 1906-08-22
.=CLASSIFIED ADS===
Wants, For Sale, For Rent Real Estate Etc.
ROOMS FoR RENT.


FOR RENT-Rooms and board. sos
West Sixth st. a22-eod-1m
Evening journal., 1906-08-22
FOR SALE
AT Low PRICES

AT LOW PRICES
1902 shalicross ave-. s rooms, bath, porch.
heater. severed.
30S w 2ist ST. rs. bath porch. heater
20 jefferson ST., rs, bath. severed
1852 Market ST., 10 rs. bath, porch, heater.
T. 14th ST., 10 rs, bath. porch. heater.
6l3 w. 9TH st., rs, BATH porch, heater.
1885 Lancaster ave. 10 rooms and store
bath, severed.
40 y. Jackson. rs. bath. severed.
Si2 King, store and dwelling, q rs, bath
533 w. 4th ST., 10 rs, bath, porch. heater.
SIS Monroe, Z rooms, bath, severed, lot
20xS0 feet.
1913 Lombard. rooms. bath. severed
Ills W. Second, Z rooms, bath, lot l6xl0)
ft.
2l5 w. Eleventh . rooms. BATH. severed.
1912 Poplar, rooms, bath. gas.
1919 Cedar, rooms, bath, porch.
7l6 Walnut. Z rooms, rent $1,000.
107 East Ninth. 8 rooms, bath. severed,
122s West 4th, 10 rs. BATH porch, severed.
1908 West 5th. rooms, bath. severed.
7C0 Poplar, 10 rooms, bath.
zoo w. Sixth rooms. bath, rent Sl5.OO.
1liS Poplar, rooms rent NSO0
b06 Madison, 10 rooms, bath, closet.
TiS King. II rooms. bath. heater. severed
1907 Lincoln, rooms, bath, porch,
S12 Kirkwood, rooms
pa Poplar 12 rooms. bath heater. closet.
1906 dupont. z rooms. bath, closet.
1919 West rooms bath. porch, heater.
l90S dupont. Z rooms, bath. closet,
16o2 Washington. II rooms, BATH porch
heater
S03 West Fourth. s rooms. bath, porch.
30l w 22nd. 9 rooms. bath, porch, heater,
10S w. 30th. 3 rooms, bath, porch, heater
2502 Washington. rs, bath, porch,
heater.
227 Broome, II rs. bath. porch. heater.
1921 Washington, II RS, hh., porch, heater
III Poplar. II rs. bath. porch side ie'
s2xI2
SOS Van Ruren. Hrs, bath porch. heater
1918 Rodney, 10 rs, bath, porch heater
1913 Rodney, 10 rs. bath, porch heater.
Evening journal., 1906-08-22
new JERSEY & WILMINGTON FERRY CO.
Steamer UIrlca.

Time table IN effuct July ist, 1900
Week days.
Leaves Wilmington. 500 a. m. 800. c.ii
d. m.
Leaves Penn's Grove. 600. 1000 a. m.. 500
u. IN.
Saturdays
Leaves Wilmington. 500 a. m. 1880. noon.
ace. 61b. 1890 u. m.
Leaves Ponn's Grove. coo. 1000 a. m, $50.
500. 100 D. m.
Sundays.
Leaves Wilmington. $50 a m. lso. 6.is.
900 D. m.
Leaves Penn's Grove, 800. 1850 a. m.
500. 500 D. m.
Phone 26g0 o. & A.
Evening journal., 1906-08-22

FOR RENT-Fourih story fiat iol West
Sth. Apply THOS. GREEN, lo9 West Sth
j30-tf