davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Oskaloosa herald., 1906-02-22
seeing his best girl.

Sunday seeing his best girl.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jim Smith spent Sun.
day at the nome Of John Davis.
Eli Woodcock, who has been very
sick, is able to be around again.
Mrs. seibert. OF Beacon. was in Ev-
ans Friday calling among friends.
The mines did not run here Monday
owing 70 the scale being out Of repair.
George Reed and Miss Mabel Har-
ris were in tuscaloosa Saturday even
ing.
Mr.. and Mrs. Nm. Patterson were
Sunday visitors ut the home Of Bep
Wilson.
Miss Rhea Wilson, Of oskaloosa,
spent Sunday at the home Of R. Z.
Wilson.
Mrs Thos. Jenkins, of Beacon, was
a visitor at the home of VIM. Jenkins
on Friday.
Miss Ollie Greenarch, of Everist, is
visiting in Evans with her friend,
Stella Davis.
Mr.. and Mrs VIM. Patterson were
in Evans Friday calling among their
many friends.
Stella Davis was in Bolton over Sum
day, the guest of her friend, Miss
Maude Canty.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Moulton and
baby Leah spent Sunday at the pa
rental Moulton home.
Mrs. Hannah McGlasson and chill
dren, of Oskaloosa, visited at the home
of Charles Dean Wednesday.
Benz. Hughes and Frank Hancock,
of Altoona, were in Evans Wednesday
to attend the Valentine Nance.
Miss Violet Hays, Of oskaloosa, spent
Sunday in Evans at the home of her
uncles, Charles and Elmer Dean.
Lizzie Cayanaugh, who has been
very sick, is getting along nicely. DR..
Muir of OsKaloosa is attending her.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1906-02-22
EVANS.

Mrs. Jones, VIII lives west Of Evans
is quite i'll.
Mr.. Pratt, Of the Oskaloosa Record
was in Evans Monday.
Charlie Pray spent Sunday in Des
Moines with his parents.
Charlie Wilson was in oskaloosa
The Oskaloosa herald., 1906-02-22
Notice.

The taxpayers of Scott township are
requested to meet with the trustees at
Greeley school house, march s, at one
O'Clock, to confer together in regard
to the road work for 1906. BY order
of Board W. T. Tandy, Jr.,
30w2 Twp. Clerk.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1906-02-22
ADDITIONAL WANTS.

Gentleman or lady with
good references, to travel by rail or
with rig. salary, $1,072.00 per
year and expenses; salary paid
weekly and expenses advanced. Adj
dress, with stamp, Jos.-A. Alexan-
der, Oskaloosa, Iowa. w1-pd
The Oskaloosa herald., 1906-02-22

For stomach and bowel trouble you
should try Osteopathy. 1t will give
good nerve and blood supply ana
build up these organs. DR.. Farmer.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1906-02-22
LINcoLN.

s. J. steddom finished filing his ice
houses last Saturday.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-10-30
TO LEAVE
CONFINES OF COUNTRY
a~oossselt's Trip VIII % Maheus
Precedent In tire History Of the
Na.ion .

Washington. D. G.. Oct. 3a-N"hen
President Roosevelt gues aboard ship
nexa week and starts for Panama he
will he dang something that nonq
Of his twensy+f i've predecessors In
the executive chair ever attempted
and that In 10 Journey beyond the
boundary lines of the United States
during his term % office.
Mr., Roosevelt. ON more than one
occasion since he assumed office
has shown that he 10 not the man
10 search for a precedent when hid
believes Il Is necessary 20 act. But
never before has he 10 completely
upset tradition ~ In the case of hts
trip 10 the isthmus.
It has often been stated that the
president must not leave the United
States even for a day. But this re.
strietion Is not imposed by statute,
II In only an old. unwritten law
which has been respected by all s,fc.
cessors Of George Washington.
President Mckinley emphasized
his respect for this rule on his mem.
orabie tour to the south and west.
II was unofficially announced that
he would meet President Diaz OF
Mexico. somewhere near the bound
airy of the sister republic. A con
troversy as to whether Mr.. McKin.
ley might property eross the Next.
can line. even for a few hours.
arose.
From vi Paso there extends into
Mexico the international bridge
spanning the Rio Grande. Whether
the president would dare to cross
this structure or mot was the Ques'
ton which members I fhis party
asked one another. He did not. He
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-10-30

went 90 th@ hFsAge ana eanghs q
Es~w a Eh~ Sierra MnaEs. Half wss
across the hxtage was n line, Step
aahG 0yaF tAls 80 patting foos ca
MexGe2n territory, fse<adsa Har
FasGaa had xensmgea - far ~ this
line ten wears AeEaEe. has President
Mckinley did NJ 90 much ~ paT
bis foot aEzsn the bridge.
President Arthur MA aeeasea "f
Violating this mnwritaen las In o..
aaler. 1sSs. uEs0n n pleasure trip to
Alexandria Ray, Thousand islands.
Ills political enemies accused him
thea 0f EenanEang acEesss the canad'
AN line on fishing exeRFsioa. The
boundary bsawsen Canada and New
York extends 10 the middle Of the
IN, Lawrence river,
President Cleveland Nas similarly
accused. On ID Ut his trtEas 90
North Carolina he sailed By the
ocean rosate past Cape HatteTas His
enemies comt@nAed that he Tenanred
outside the three mile limit. Accord
Ing to International lac a eountry's
possessions extend for three miles
outside II its coast line, Plying the
seas further than this is ieaving the
home territory. which. az conrse.
President Roosevelt will be Obliged
10 do In his coming trip Ia tn" south
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-10-30
THE MARKETS

Continued from page A.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-10-30
CALL FOR BIDS
Las Vegas, N. NJ. Oct. md, 1906.

Las Vegas, N. NJ. Oct Ind. 1906.
Sealed proposals will be received at
the office of the Secretary Of the
Board of Directors Of the New Mex
leo Insane Asylum at Las Vegas until
ten O'Clock on Tuesday, November
9Th, 1906. for furnishing and delivery
at the New Mexico Insane Asylum OF
all or any Of the hereinafter named
supplies required for the maintenance
of the Hospital, commencing Noyem'
Der 1st, 1906;
$4,000 lbs. Beef and Mutton, as re
quired.
G.ooo. lbs Potatoes. Greeley prefer
red. as required.
1900 lbs. Cane Sugar.
500 lbs. Baking Powder. Schilhng's
or Royal. bidder name brand.
1900 lbs. Evaporated Apples. crop
1906.
1900 his. Evaporated Peaches, crop
1905.
1900 lbs. Raisins. 4 Crown. crop
1906.
ssoo lbs. Evaporated Pears. crop
1906.
1900 lbs. Evaporated Aprieots. crop
1906.
$500 Tbs. Prunes, crop 1906.
*200 lbs. Toilet Soap.
5000 lbs. 50-lb. Cans Lard. bidder
name brand.
500 lbs. Butter. as required.
10000 lbs. flour. bidder name
brand.
1000 lbs. Rice, good quality.
1900 Tbs. Green Tea, good quality.
300 lbs. Coffee. White Squadron. as
required.
1000 lbs. Coffee. Java blend. as re
quired.
so lbs, Black Pepper. ground.
200 lbs. Cheese, as required.
1900 lbs. White Corn Meal
$50 lbs. Chewing Tobacco. bidder
udlatE btattNs
60 lbs, Smoking Tobacco, bidder
name brand.
5000 Ibs. Corn Chop,
u ss5, Cases Soda Crackers. " . ,
80 Cases Corn Syrup. best quality.
ia Cases Silver GLOSS, Starch tLaim"
,drM.l .:"f~ 80 T." - 81
, SIS Gases Laundry Soap. .
~ Sacks or Barrels Chip Soap.
4 Cases Green Corn, solid cans.
6 Cases Tomatoes. Las Cruces pre-
ferred.
IL Cases Sapolio.
Case Cocoa.
Q bbls. Dat Flake. fresh.
I bbis. Coarse Salt.
bbis. Table Salt, 10-Ib. Sacks,
2 bbis. Vinegar.
80 doc. Dandy Brooms.
1 doz, pit. Bottles Lemon Extrac..
/ dog. pit. Bottles Vanilla Extract.
6 doz. scrubbing Brushes. No. 100.
6 doz. Scrubbing Buckets, Fiber.
6 doz. Spitoons. 10inch.
% dog. Mop Sticks.
u dog. Clothes Baskets, large size.
sf5 asz. Pair Pants.
s15 doz. Light overalis. blue.
els doz. Light Jumpers.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-10-30
An Awful Cough Cured.

Two years ago OUR little girl had
a touch Of pneumonia. which left her
with an awful cough. She had spells
IL coughing. just like one with the
whooping cough and some thought she
would not get well al all. We got q
bottle Of Chamberiain's Cough Rem
edy. which acted like n charm. She
stopped coughing and got stout and
fat" writes Mrs. Ora Bassard. Bru'
baker. III. This remedy II for sale by
all druggists.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-10-30

'25 doc. pr. Socks.
~ dog. Hats.
'i2 doz. H~andkerchiefs.
6 dox. Heavy Dinner Plates.
6 DOG. Heavy Cups.
Q doz. Heavy Saucers.
6 doz. pr, Mems Slippers. leather.
No. Z to No. 10. rubber heels.
6 dox. pr. Mems Congress Shoes,
leather. No. Z to No. 10, rubber heels.
6 doc. pr. Ladies' Slippers. leather,
No. . 10 No. Q, rubber heels.
0 dog. pr. Ladies' shoes, leather, No.
. TO No. 8. rubber heels.
4 pr. Ladies' Shoes. Leather, No. Z.
rubber heels,
pr. Ladies' Slippers, leather, No Z.
rubber heels.
80 doz. pr. Hose, No. ..
80 doz. pr. Hose. No. 10.
- dog. pr. Mems oyershoes, No, Z
TO No. II.
1 dox. Crum Pans and Knives.
50 pr. Blankets.
Q ats. Thomas Writing Fluid.
s Gross Safety Matches, Red Top.
600 yds. unbleached Sheeting. Pep.
perell lo-4.
100 yds. Bleached shaoiing. Pepper.
ell. 10.4.
1000 yds. Shifting Genuine Old HE.
kory.
5000 yds. Mayflewer Cheyiet, style
10, Pattern O.,
$50 yds. Blue Check Bingham.
"75 yds. Lonsdale Cambria.
$6o0' yds. Canton Flannel. white.
300 yds. Shaker Flannel, grey.
100 yds. Heavy Duck.
800 yds. Toweling. Stevens Crash.
900 yds. Lonsdaie Muslin.
900 yds. Dotted Swiss.
"25 yds. Elastic Ribbon.
10 Boxes White Thread, No. s.
Goats. &C.,, .
9 Boxes Black Thread. No, an.
Coats.
SO Boxes White Thread. No. So
Coats.
go IL Boxes White Thread. No. 20,
Cents. - =" =
12 Boxes white Thread, No. 80,
Coats. So l. .
IL Boxes Black Thread. No. SO.
Coats. -. If. ~. 4r- q *5-.'
6 Boxes Knitting Cotton. No. ls,
White Dexter. =
0 Boxes Knitting Cotton. No. 10.
Black Dexter.
ALI the foregoing to be delivered at
the asylum. T.
Bidders submit samples of articles
marked with a star f*).
The Board OF Directors Of the In
sane Asylum reserves the right to re-
ject any and all bids. w..
Bidders should write plainly on en-.
veiopes the following. "Bilds for Sup
plies for the New Mexico Insane Asy-
lum." with the name or names Of bid
ders. 4 ~
JEFFERSON RaYNoLDs,
President, !
w. +. Gortner,
Secretary. 1886
H. @8sg%4Tgf
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-10-30
entire west TO
Be REPRESENTED
Continued from page n

pire ut country occupying the western
half If the eonliaent may receive it,
due recognition fnom The federal gov
tFnmeat. Among its most n0tahle
achievements in the past mas be men.
tened the National irrigation act un-
der the provisions of which q fund
ut forty million dollars has been &C,
cumuiated from the sale Of public
lands In the arid and semi-arid inter
naonnatin region which 10 being util.
iEed In the great projects Of irrigation.
thus reclatmlng for the = u agri'
culture land that had heretofore been
regarded a. vulaaesS except for
grazing purposes. Il was instrumental
In securing an appropriation Of six
and a halr million dollars for the
deepening Of the harbor nj Galveston.
aud also an appropriation for remoy'
ing the bar at the mouth u the Col.
umbla river. thus facilitating the
country's export trade With Asia The
Commercial congress has been active
and influential In securing govern.
ment recognition Of the great expo.
sitions which have been held IN the
west including the Omaha Worlds
fair and the Louisiana Purchase OK
position In 81. Louis"
Great Interest Manifested
Secretary Francis reports that a
most unusual interest Ii being man
ifested I'm this years meeting OF the
congress and that the attendance ~
delegates from each Of the twenty
four western states and territories
win be large In numbers and most
representative Ia character. Kansas
City with Its accustomed ltberai!ty
will endeavor To make the visit Uf
this distinguished body OF business
men both pleasant aud profitable IND
from all the reports at hand II Is Ger,
tain that the Commercial congress
this year will be a noteworthy one
Addresses OF welcome will be d.
liyered on the opening day by Cniit4
Sattes Senators william J. Stone IN"
William Warner Of Missouri. Govern
ors Z. ". Hoch of Kansas. joseph
W. Folk of Missouri. and Mayo" n.
nj. Beardsley OF Kansas City. to WATCH
responses will be made by a reprss"n
tative from the states. The ran loads
have authorized an unusually low rate
for the meeting from every l",:dt be-
tween the Mississippi river and the
Pacific coast.
The officers OF the congress are:
David r. Francis. st. Louis. pra*ider':
Colonel Fred ". Fleming. Kansas CITY.
chairman executive committee: II ..
Loveland. San Francisco. vic. presi-
dent: L. b. Prince. New Mes'co, vic"
president: \. G.. Larrim1ra. North
Dakota. vice president: n. u. Top
ping, Kansas City, treasurer. Tom
Richardson, Oregon. vice presihenet
executive committee: Z. Y. Moses,
'>ansas City. chairman advisory com
nittee: Theo. b. Wilcox. Portland,
chairman congressional committ6e.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-10-30

For the convenience of East side pat
rons, The First National Bank will re-
ceive deposits for the Plaza Trust and
Savings Bank. SIT
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-10-30

Annual Meeting. NATIONAL csaaes'
Patrons Of tus6sndry, Denver. Colo.
November ~ TO a. tsoe.-for the
above occasion excursion tickets will
be- sold 10 Denver. Colorado Springs
and Pueblo and return. Rate. one fare
slus $500 for the round trip. On sale
November 10. 10 and H. Final return
limit, December 10. 1895. Dan l.
Bachelor, agent.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-10-30

Mems Velour calf bootees, double
soIes, to be had at Snorleder Shoe
Co. 1919
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-10-30

LOST - White ~fascinator on Seen
lie route Sunday, return 40 Lincoln
10i5s
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-10-30

wkNTEls-offtce boy at this office,
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-10-30

Get q pair of Our mems gun metal
double sole shoes. Price ti,eO. Spor
leder Shoe Co. lal4s
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-10-30

Figure with Patty On laying water
Dipes. Ia. ii. !. -
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1906-06-02
School Report.

Report of Third Grade Department of
Snow Hill High School, for the year.
LIST, John Whaley. 99.2; 2nd, Beulah
Harris and Nellie Richardson. tie 81;
Bird, Winifred Dukes. 96.7 4th. Bessie
Straughn, 93.l; 5th, Grace Henderson,
92: 9th, Carolin Bonneville. Oil; 7th.
Will Hearn. 90.7; sth, Julia Hartman.
80; 9th, Thomas Corddry and Burleigh
Fooks, tie SS.l. 10th. Jake Powell. 81. 2;
llth, Avery Perdue. 500; 18th. Andrew
Haubert, $50: 18th. George Powell. 50
l4th, Lester Bailey, S5.2; 18th, Bessie
Riley. S3.6; 10th. Minnie Hill, 80: 18th,
Julia Shockley, s2.3; 18th, Ethel Lewis.
s2; 10th, Margarit Mock. SIS: goth,
Grace Purnell, s0.5; 2lst, Charles
Bonneville, 1876; 22nd. Mary Nelson.
7s.4; 23rd. Franklin Bailey, 1913; 2ith,
Elsie West and Scott Collins, tie 75.7;
25th. Clifton Bedsworth. 72.9: 26th,
James Barnes, 10: 9th. Mary Juckett
and Raymond Bounds, tie 63.l; 18th.
Frank Henderson, 6l; 29th, John Duer.
MAMIE PARSONS Teacher.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1906-06-02
1863 Acres of Valuable Timber
Lands.

FIFTEENTH-All that valuable
tract of river swamp situated in the
Fourth Election District of said county.
on the east side of the Pocomoke River,
adjoining what is known as the Will.
liam Purnell lands. and the lands of
Purnell Dennis. it being all the river
swamp owned by the said Edward
White in his life time. lying TO the
north of the county road leading from
Wilton to Newark aud lying between
the lands of the said Purnell J. Dennis
and the William Purnell lands. and the
POcomoke River. it being also portion
of the land which was conveyed TO the
said Edward White in his life time. by
John 7. Farrell and wife. by deed dated
September 23. 1896. recorded among
the land records OF Worcester County.
aforesaid. in Liber Il. H. r. No s. folio
500 containing 1863 Acres of land. more
or less. tins tract also contains very
large quantities of gum. cypress and
ash
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1906-06-02
176 6Acres of Valuable Timber
Lands.

FOU OURTEENTH-All that valua bic
tract of river swamp lying aud being
situated in Worcester aud Wicomico
Counties, and on the west side of the
Pocomoke River. and extending from
the county road leading from Wilton
to Newark, and running northward
to the lands known as Duncan Lands,
and being bounded on the west
by the highlands of the heirs of Edward
White and Albert Perdue. it being all
the swamp land of the said Edward
White at the time of his death, lying
west of said river. and north Of said
road leading from Wilton to Newark,
a portion of which was acquired by the
said Edward White under the will Of
his grandfather, Henry White. aud re.
fcrred to in a deed to the said Edward
White from King V. White. perfecting
an absolute title 10 the said Edward
White IN the same. and the remainder
thereof, being portion of the same
which was conveyed 10 the said Edward
White in his life time by John L. Far
rel and wife, by deed dated September
23. 1896, and recorded among the land
records of Worcester and Wicomico
Counties, aforesaid. containing / 10
Acres Of land. more or less. This tract
has large quantities Of gum. cypress and
ash. A right.of- way over the highlands
adjoining this tract is reserved in para
graph No. . hereof for the purpose
of removing the timber from the lands
herein referred to-
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1906-06-02

which is known as "Grape Island, con.
tanning 10 acres of land more or less,
and the other two know as "Confirma-
tion," containing Al acres, in all
81 acres more or less, and are common.
ly known as the George W. Smith land,
and is the same which was conveyed to
the said Edward White in his life time.
by Levin l.. Dirickson. Jr., Trustee. and
others. by deed dated October l3. 1897.
recorded among the land records Of said
county in Liber f. II. p. No 10, folio
1872. All the white and lack gum up.
OH this tract down to ten inches, is here
by reserved, the same having been here
tofore sold by the said Edward White
in his life tins TO the Diamond Tray iS
Basket 90. of Frankford, Del, and u
privilege is also hereby reserved for the
said Diamond Tray Il Basket 90. TO
enter upon the said lands till the seventh
day of May in the year 1911. for the
purpose Of cutting and removing said
timber.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1906-06-02
500 Acres of Valuable Tim
Der Lands.

SIXTEENTH-All that valuable
tract of land in the Fourth Election
District of Worcester County, being
principly river swamp, and including
the lot occupied by Edgar Timmons,
which lies on the south side of the
county road leading from Wilton to
Newark. in said county. and on both
sides Of the Pocomoke River. adjoining
the lands of Isaac Williams, William
Shockley, and Chas. T.. Jones, as TO that
portion on the east side of the Pocomoke
River, and the lands of Samuel ii. L.
Tilghman and Sidney Jones as TO that
portion on the west side of the POGO
moke River. IL being the same real
estate which was conveyed to the said
Edward White in his life time by two
deeds, one from Adeline Farrell, dated
August 81. 1896. and recorded among
the land records of Worcester County,
aforesaid. in Liber II. II. p, No. s,
folio los, and the other by deed from
John w. Bowen dated March 10, 1897,
and recored among the land records of
Worcester County, aforesaid. in Liber
r. ii. p. No. o. folio l79. containing
800 ACRES of land. more or less. This
tract also contains large quantity of
GUM, ASH and CYPRESS.
A plot Of all the above swamp lands
is in the possession Of J. Edward White.
and can be seen on application.
The crops on all the farm lands here
in described for the year 1905 are here.
by reserved by the Trustees. and all
taxes ON said farm lands will be paid by
said Trustees 10 January the first 1907;
and as To the real estates in the town OF
Snow Hill. purchaser will receive rents
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1906-06-02
Four Valuable Tracts of
Gum, Ash, Cypress &
rlaple, Containing
Several rliIiiOn
Feet.
100 Acres Of Valuable Timber
Land.

THIRTEENTH An that valuable
tract or parcelof land lying and situate
in the Fourth Election District of said
County, situated on the east side of
the Pocomoke River, adjoining the
property Of DR.. Charles Z. Jones, Isaac
W. Shockley and Abbott Chesser. it be-
ing the same real estate which was con-
veyed to the said Edward White, de-
ceased, by Charles =. Jones and others
by deed dated June the Both, 1896, re-
corded among the land records of said
county in Liber +. II. +. No. II, folio
367. containing 100 acres of land, more
or less. This tract of land is well set
in gum. ash. cYpress and pine.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1906-06-02
A Desirable Snow Hill
Residence

SECOND All that valuable house
and lot situated on the west side of Hill
Street, in the town of Snow Hill, AT
present occupied by Thomas Morgan,
described as follows, to-wit: Beginning
on said Hill Street, at the Northern
corner of the lot conveyed by the heirs
of 1 g said Edward White to certain
Mary A. Esham. by deed dated July
the 9th, 1905. and recorded among the
land records of said county, in Liber f.
II. 7. No. %. folio 249, and running
from thence in northerly direction by
and with Hill Street, aforesaid, dis
tance of 55 feet thence in a westerly
direction in line parallel to the north
line of the said Esham property to the
lot of DIR. John S. Aydelotte; thence by
and with said line in a southerly di-
rection to the Esham property afore-
said; thence by and with the Esham
property aforesaid to the place of be-
ginning. AIright-of-way, 8 feet wide, is
hereby reserved over the alley lying To
the north Of the Esham property afore-
said, for the use of the said Esham
property. and specifically reserved in
the said deed TO the said Mary T..
Esham.
The property referred to in this para
graph of the advertisement is part of
the same which was conveyed to the
said Edward White in his life time by
certain Clayton J. Purnell and wife,
by deed dated August the 10th, 1893,
recorded among the land records of
said County in Liber +. ii. =. No. A.,
folio l76.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1906-06-02

It's sound sense that we tell you.
Your work costs less dollars and is
best every time you use l.. < NJ. Paint.
You do more painting with one gallon
of l.. & NJ. than with two gallons of
other paints and the l.. 4 NJ. Zinc har-
dens the l.. & NJ. white lead and makes
the l.. Il NJ Paint wear like iron.
4 gallons l.. q NJ. mixed with gallons
I.inseed Oil will paint moderate sized
house.
l.. 4 NJ. actual cost about $l.20 per
gallon.
A. 7. Terrell. Riverhead N. Y, writes,
''l6 years ago painted with l.. & NJ.
Only now requires repainting.
Sold by Scarborough. Onley 4 Co. i.
Girdletree Md Bowen Bros. 4 Son,
Newark Md.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1906-06-02
80 Acres OF Land Near
LibertytOwn

FOURTH All that tract or parcel of
land lying and being situate on the east
side Of the county road leading from
Newark to Libcrtytown, adjoining the
property of Henry j. Dennis on the
north, the property Of Mrs. Savannah
Bowen on the east, and the property
of Elijah Foreman on the south. which
was sold to the said Elijah Foreman by
Edward White in his life time, but for
which no deed has been executed, part
to be sold hereunder containing 30 acres
Of land more or less. and is portion
of the real estate which was conveyed
to the said Edward White in his life
time by Albert Vale and wife, by deed
dated November oath. 1883. recorded
among the land records Of said County
in Liber |. r. NJ. No. 10 folio So.