davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1906-11-09
PRIZES


All of the following will be Given Away Nov. A.
1 pair Ladies $500 shoes for person bringing
the largest number Of ladies to town in one wagon
Given by THE RACKET
/ Hat $500 to person bringing the largest
pumpkin to town.
Given by HARVEY CONFER
Nice ParlOr Lamp to the young lady bringing
the largest sweet potato to town
Given by the SURPRISE STORE. R LEWIS, Prop
l $500 Beaver Hat to person bringing The best
mule to town, any age.
Given by NJ McDouGAL Day GOODS Co.
10 lbs Granulated Sugar to person bringing
the best pair Of Home Knit Yarn Socks
Given by JOHN GIBBS THE GROCER.
$3.50 Cash to person bringing the best Female
Pig or Hog to town. l year old and under.
Given by FIRST NATIONAL BANK.
Fine Bracelet to young lady bringing the
Largest Parsnp to town.
Given by II NoPHLETT THE JEwELER
Pair Ladies White House Shoes to the Lady
bringing the best pair of chickens to town. Any
breed
Given by NJ McDoUGAL Day GooDs Co
$500 Cash to person bringing the best Male
Pig or Hog to town year old or under
Given by LAWRENCE BANK Trust Co
Sack Gloria Flour to person bringing the best
coop of chickens to this store Where you can get
the Highest Market Price for all Country produce.
Given by KRoNK RIPPY.
Large Bowl and Pitcher to person bringing
the Largest Turnip to town.
Given by SPRINGER BusBY.
$500 Pair Gold Spectacles to the oldest Lady
that comes in my Store November 14th
Given by R ROBERTSON, Jeweler.
One Dollar Cash for Six heaviest Hens Eggs
All Eggs to be weighed at CrOwder Bros. Drug Store,
Recorded and Kept there until all in when it will
be known who is the winner
Given by V H LOCKWOOD.
SOC Worth of Coffee to the person bringing the
best Plymouth Rock Hen to town.
Given by NJ Dwree1Ns.
$l0O In Cash to the Person carrying a Life In.
surance Policy for the longest time
H HELToN. Insurance Man
10 lbs Nice Pork to the person bringing the
best Steer to town under years old
Given by CHAMBERS Co. The Butcher Shop Men.
Nice Shaving Mug and Brush and Free
Shave to the person bringing the most people to my
shop to get shaved
Given by A REYNOLDS, JR.
$500 Pair of Pants to the young man bringing
young Lady that lives the farthest from Lawrence
burg
Given by GEORGE Bros Day GooDs Co
! Pair Gold Spectaces to the oldest that
visits oul store November 14th.
Given by CRowDER Bros. Druggists
$1.00i Cash to the person bringing the biggest
rooster TO town. Any breed
Given byJ RIpPY The Grocer.
$500 Lap Robe to the person bringing the
Heaviest Ear of Corn to town
Gwen by BUCHANAN Bios
l 81 so Shot Gun to the person bringing the
Largest Number of people to town in inch
Florence Wagon.
Given by M RICHARDSON d Go.
Mr.. Richardson desires this wagon to be driven
to his front door where photograph will be made
$500 In Prizes $500
Will be Given Away on this Day to-those buying
Goods from its Advertisers by
The Lawrence Democrat
All Prizes will be awarded by the Judg
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1906-11-09

T. FL. HELTON Will be glad
to see you at his Office at Lawrence
Bank and Trust Co., and will offer yon
some great inducements in Life,
Health, Fire and Accident Insurance.
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1906-11-09

! Sell Land, and write
deeds. Come 10 my
office over j. H. StIib-
ling's formerly occu-
pied by w. r. King.
| have some bargains
and want more. /
don't ask you TO sign a
contract, just tell me
what you have TO sell,
] will do the rest.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-06-11
oEeoaAfloN 90 &c az.
Committee Urges visltorS and Citizens
to Attend Exercises.

The committee having IN change the
Flag day exercises on Thursday June
"A, urges the citizens Of Guthrie TO dec
crate their homes and places Of business
In keeping with the spirit OF the patriotic
occasion. The following program OF
exercises have been prepared;
Program, Flan Day, June 14th, 1906.
Flag Day--Object. Il. II. Seward. Pa
triotic Instructor G. A. r., OF Okla.
America" led by Mrs. John
H. Cotteral. accompanist, Miss jamie
Hagar
Prayer, a. B. Nicholas, rector Trinity
Episcopal church. Guthrie.
Flag Drill, young girls, directed by
Mrs. Mae Vampner for w. r. c.
Solo. selected, Mrs Robert w. RAM
seyi accompanist Mrs. Dr. John w
Duke
Address. Hon. Harper S. Cunningham
Patriotic Instructor for city and county.
Address on behalf OF Conferates and
Governor Frank Frantz
Solo. selected Mrs. Harry r Ardery;
accompanist Miss Hagar
Address on behalf OF Confderates and
churches, Dr. VIM. II. Dodson. pastoi
lst baptist church.
fAbdiNEo On INhHA# OA W. ~ - ms
Ida NJ. Ruby department president
Ponca City.
Solo and chorus, Mr. S. A. Bradish,
"Tenting on the Old Camp Ground" ac-
companist Mrs. DR. Hill
Address on behalf Of Ladies OF the @.
A. r.. Miss Sarah Bosworth
Address on behalf Of Spanish wae vet
Grams aud Schools, Prof. Ben Hen
nessey.
Song, solo and chorus. Miss Alice
Hofius; s;@aeeompanist Miss Weinberger.
Address on behalf OF citizens, Mayor
John ~. Duke
Song, "star spangled Banner" led
by Mrs. Jno. II. coNerai, accompaaist
Miss IIasar
Benedction. Rev. X. G. ventress, Of
the Christian church.
Every visitor and citizen is invited
to attend the exercises, bring your chill
dren with yea to Brooks opera house
Thursday afternoon, June II. 1906 at 2
O'Clock ,. M The crowd viii b large and
no reserved seats. come promptly at the
hour If you want TO select one and bring
flag with you. All ministers, terri
torial, county and city officers. members
Of the press, presidents Of societies, and
those taking part in the program are
invited to taiSe seats on the stage wheH
they enter.
BY ORDER OF coMAuTTEE
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-06-11


No woman can be healthy and well n
the kidneys aro sick Poisons that pass
ON IN the urine when the kidneys are
well are retained In the body when the
kidneys are slick Kidneys ana bladder
ee, lnfiAmed and swolien. crowdinE the
delicate female organs nearby and some
times dlsplacine 0.rm This Is the true
cause OF many bearing-down pains. iame-
ness backache, sideache etc. Uric
poisoning also causes headaches. dizzy
spells langVor nervousness and rheu-
matte pain.
when suffering 10, try Doan's Kidney
Pills. the remedy that cures sick kid
neys. You will get better as the kid
neys get better. and health win return
when the kidneys are well. Let a Guth-
rte woman ten YOU about Doon's Kid
neS Pills
Mrs } r. snapp, Of ZIG East Springer
ST.. Guthrie, Okla. says: "For a whole
winter ] had been under doctors treat
ment but without permanent benefit.
The only sleep / could get was Under the
lnflueAce Of morphine. I could not leave
the house nnd suffered terribly from pain
in my back. 10 make matters worse the
kidney secre.isna were scanty, highly
colored and painful III passage. / stopped
taking all the medicine I had been using
an made up my mind to die before I
would doctor further. I learned about
Doan's Kidney Pills from reading a
testimonial IN our newspaper. an as the
case described was similar TO mine 1 got
box OK che remedy at J. n. wailace's
drug store. The first few doses did me
good. the secretions grauaily became reg
ular, the pain disappeared and my back
hecame much stronger. continued
using Doans Kidney pills until had
taken four boxes when the trouble had
entirely disappeared. That is over a
year ago, and I have not had a recur-
renee since. I am glad to recommend
your valuable medicins"
For sale by all dealers. Price 50 cents.
Foster -AIIiburn Co. Buffalo. New York.
sole agents for the United States.
Remember the name--Doans II and
take no other. Ap
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-06-11

An appeal was taken TO the United
States circuit court Of appeals with
the above result.
The witness for the prosecution OF
the case was George stAn, of Tonka-
wa, Okla, who was clnvicted at the
last term Of the district court Of Kay
county, OF robbery. Sparks was a
noted detective on the Kansas City
force for years.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-06-11

has just been decided at st. Paul.
MINI.
The supreme court Of Oklahoma was
reversed and new trial granted
Sparks was convicted in Woodward
county, charged with stealing train
load of cattle and the appeal was pros
ecuted TO the supreme court of Okla
homa, where the decision Of the lower
court was affirmed.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-06-11
0 Q 0 0 o G @ G o O O O @ O 0 Q
o OBITUARY. @
Q O Q O 0 @ 0 O O O @ o 0 0 O 0
OBITUARY.


AT the German church In this city
Sunday afternon the last sad rites were
said over the remains Of David Reuse.
one OF the Oldest and most respected
citizens OF Pleasant Valley, who fell dead
Friday morning The remains were in
tered in Summit View cemetery. The
deceased was born IN Berlin, Germany.
December 2s, 1884. and came TO Amer
leo with his parents when he was but
yo1th Since 1892 Mr.. Rouse has made
his home in the territory, coming to Ok
lahoma from Atchison Kas. 4 wife. two
sons and two daughters. survive him.
The children are al married and live near
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-06-11

Fort Riley will take place tonight
when Miss Ethel Beatrice War; be
cones the bride OF Lieut.. Roger owen
Mason OF the United States cavalry.
The, ceremony will be performed at
Westminster Congregational church
by the Rev Cyrus F. stimson The
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-06-11

Before Justice Overbay this morning
Benjamin offut, the negro school
teacher who is charged with having
forged school district warrants. was
arraigned. He plead not guilty and
the case was eot for hearing tomorrow
morning at nine O'Clock.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-06-11

bride is the daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs.
John Cough Ware. Her bridesmaids
viii be Miss Marion War; and Miss
Helen Taylor OF washington, ID. c..
The groom will be attended by Lieut.
Harry Gibbins as best man, and Capt.
w. +. Boswell, Lieut.. Arthur Capper
and Lieut.. w. II. Guthrie as grooms-
men.
NEoLIcEE SHIRTS At eErERsENs
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-06-11
MILITARY WEDDING
IA KANsAs cITY.

Kansas city. Mo- jane ia mill
tary wedding which win be attended
BY numerous army officers and their
wives from Fort Leavenworth and
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-06-11
supReME couRr REVERSED.
A. c. Sparks, Convicted Of Cattle
Theft, Gets New Trial

The attorneys Of this city have just
receifed eord that the case at the
Feyritory OF Oklahoma against A. G..
Sparks. which they apnenled from'fhe
sapremo court OF Oklahoma 70 the
United states circuit court Of appeals,
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-06-11
LOCAL poIN-s.

A full attendance iof members 10
urged al the meeting OF the Elks to-
morrow evening as the trip TO Denver
Is to be discussed.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-06-11

Friends Ia this city have received the
announcement Of the death Of She infant
con OF Mr. ana Mrs. Edmond Billings
ley a Pine Biuns. Arkansas. Mr. ana
Mrs Bllinesiey were former Guthrie
residents
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-06-11

Aschison, They wor au pseens al the
funeral service.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-06-11

LIVERPOOL OPENING cABI,E.
Wheat unchanged.
Corn Is up.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-06-11

KANSAS CITY ESTIMATES.
Wheat "a, grade 2i
Corn 20, grade ls.
Oats "a, eilde 10.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-06-11

LIVERPOOL CLOSING CABLE.
Wheat x up.
Corn X up.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-06-11

NEW YORK COTTON
July. yl0.7i.
October. si0.i7
December sl0.bs.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-06-11

LIVERPOOL SECOND CABLE.
Wheat unchanged.
Corn y up.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-06-11

NEoLIoEE st1IHTs Ar esrEaaEN,s
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-06-11

CHICAGO, ESTIMATED ToMoRRow.
Wheat T. grade /
Corn f1s grade eos
Oets 16 gfade so.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-06-11

We revolutionize the Saving Opportunities
in the buying of Mems Clothing and Furn-.
ishings, because of our great combined pur-
chasing powers, Interested in other Retail
and Jobbing stores.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-03-15
SOGIAL EYENIS

The thirteenth birthday anniversary
of Miss Bertha II. Lynch was celebrated
10y party given at her home. 6l2 Van
huren street, last evening. Ihose
present we're Margaret Mealey, MnyVnn
Lynch, Anna Meniey, Anna Cluiken,
Julia taulman, Helen Mullin, Catherine
Donahoe, Emma Iwaddell, Letitin
lwaddoll, Eleanor FAIRY, Mary Earry.
Gertrude Smith, Ahbia Springer. Helen
Hance, Alice kelleheT, Reha nance,
Marie Mulveua, John Mulveua. Roha
Draper, Marie Mulahonuck, Bertha
Lynch, L. May Ward, Bessie Mulsho-
nook, Florence Lynch, Nellie Lynch.
Hugh Lynch, Harry Mckee. Leo Lynch,
John Mnllin, John Carney, Charles
Mullin, John Lynch, Charles pnulman,
LawTence llance, John OiConnell.
Willard Ryan, Albert Ryan, George
tariy, Horace Gtubh. Francis farrg,
Howard Sheppard, Edward luahes,
William McElwee and Joseph MoEiwee
A surprise party was given Go air.
and Mts. Daniel Jeetor,at their home.
last Monday evening", 90 honor OF Mir.
Jester hifthoay anniversary. Those
present we're George Morris of Rideley.
! Nd, Mra. Willis, Mrs. Ella Willis.
I hisa Anna Willis, Alr. and Mrs Solo.
mon Slaughter, Misses Luol, Mildred
sud klizabeth Slaughter, Mrs. phtins.
/ Alsa hlse ihInrs Harry Newlan
! Miss Sadie Reed, John eeed. lr. and
Mfs.john Marvel end dlushter. Edith.
Nf. nud Mfs NlHam S art1 ana
/ uauehter Mr and Nrs ianou DOH.
/ Nr. and Nr DAVIS Datman. Nft
laFtaTa Je.tor bod 500. lrs b5dia
laficr Niasas Malll alU HNa Nrik.
Aaffol iesfet anl Catherine Jester.
Affs -ara etelNne nas aIrer % sui
lt priy by lhe Argus NrIm.no
~|uu. Ir lun.r Qi har hilthdal arni.
feIsArl at bet D. NEON SATURDAY even
iug. lhe time WAS spont in sineinp
An1 dancing. heireshmonts we're
served. those present were Misses
Ethel heeson, Ethel brown, Emma
Palmer, Ella Richardson. lizzie
Lauks, Lucy Rollins. Madeline Waller.
Molhe Sterling, Airs. q. d. Waller.
Mrs. Phillips and Mr5 Sterling. Nessfs
( Paul NalIuven. Harvey Eeeson, Wesley
hecson, Earl Moons. Clarence aud Syt
Eown, Charles potte, Robert Ludlam.
Clarence beakyne, Merle Hu1iass.
Harvey Welsh. Lawrence Banks and
Raymond Phillips.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-03-15

preston Of our grateful recognition of
his merits and manhood until they can
no longer bring pleasure ans satisino-
ton 90 tho man who deserves them.
The aame paTer printed the follow
ing communication ia the same issues;
E1itor Plblic Ledger; Sir-Ad-
miral Harrington will be retired 10
June Of this year, and IN viaw OF his
loyal devotion 90 this section, and hie
uniailiug onurtesy and intelligent con-
cnption of the needs of Norfolk, / move
that this city present him nt the time
ci bis retirement fitting testimonial
OF tine esteem in which be is hold by
our people 10. g. Nusbaum, Norfolk.
Va, March 0tn, l9lG
Admiral harrington ia a son of the
late Chancellor samuel "a. Harrington
ui Delaware, and he was born in
Dover in 1874.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-03-15
A B0Lg ROBBERY

Watches ANA Othcr Nalnahios sholen rrnn
the Hrsidence cd Henry d. Dorrr.
The residence of Henfy D. Uoenl
nenr Silverhrook station, was euteioo
yesterday afternoon 10y thief who
secured about e900 worth Of booty
The robbery was committed while the
family was away from this house.
hLtrnnco was effected through q
window on the second floor overlook.
ing a purch. Tine burglar evidently
vas familiar with the premises for he
did his work very quickly.
Mrs. DoerI lefi the house shortly
after dinner 90 do some shopping in
town and whom she returned about 4
o'clock she discuvred this evidence Of
The visit of the unWeloome intruder
Mrs. Doerr bfgnn uu investigation and
found that the house had been com
pletely ransnoked and clothing and
ieweiry stolen. a son of Mr.. Doerg
saya every piece of clothing he owned
with tho exception Of what he wore.
WAS stolen, together with his and five
othor watches. humorous rings were
also taken, while two revoivers and
cartridges foil a prey TO the burglar.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-03-15
MORMONlSM

Subject ct am Address at Rodney street
rrcshvtrrian Church. Last Evening.
Despite the stormy weather there was
large audience at Rodney Street
rrosby toiian Church, last night, 90
hear an address 10y Rev. h. "a. Steven
soh President oi Wostminster College
at Salt Lake City, Utah, on the
subject, Christian Education and
Mormonism. Ihe address was very
interesting, as the speaker is well
verHed on the subject of Mormonism,
having lived ia Utah for a number Of
years, Tie apoko Of the evil effects
Mormonigm has on this country.
DR.. Stevenson is East In the interests
of the college Of which he is president.
lie be the guest of Gen. Charles Bird
while in Wilmington.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-03-15

The foreign oil shipping business Of
Wilmington Is growing rapidly, there
having been gain of 40 per cent in the
quantity exported during the eight months
Nuliug with February 2Sth over The
.owign shipments during the correspond
Wg period year ago During the pqst
eight months the shipments amounted to
80 l55, 623 gallons. valued at S2S33.7 .7Ol, ,
while o. year ago. for the same period. the
total was 39,ll2O76 gallons, valued at
s2234 COS. q difference in favor of this
year of l5,O43,547 gallons, valued at
$3.50 6g3.
In the month Of February the ship
meuts exceeded those of February, last
year by more than 100 per cent Last
months shipments amounted 10 z .242 13O
gallons, valued at S366.lO4 as against
3.5i4,i63 gallons, valued at Sl9l ga,
during February of last year. the excess
for last month benig 3,797, ,667 gallons,
valued as Sl74,46O
This is considered a remarkable gain.
and as the growth has been steady for
some time, is very encouraging The
/ oil business here is developing and as
there is a new plant which is Just com
pleting rs works il is likely that the ship
ments this year will DE much heavier than
/ ioi any litNtuluR year.
During the past eight months only two
/ ports in the United States exceeded Will
! mington i'm the matter of foreign oil ship
menis. They were New York, which
! shipped 397 7,Ol5,7l7 gallons, valued at
! A3O4i3,592 and Philadelphia, which
/ shipped 2Sl 1875, 206 gallons. valued at
! Sl5,3sO,49b. Wilmington was far ahead
/ of Galveston, Baltimore and Boston, from
each of which places there was con-
siderable shipment
The shipments of crude oil from Viii
mington during the past eight months
amounted TO 81. .5O4, POS gallons. valued
at S2,7Sl ,S95, while for the correspond
| ing period a year ago the total was 3S,-
/ 993, 1870 gallons, valued at 81, DOB POS.
The quantity of naphtha shipped during
| the past eight months was not as large
as during the corresponding period a
year ago. the amount being Al ,565 gallons,
valued at S3,S24 The shipments a yeai
ago amounted to 1882 gallons valued
at SlO69
The quantity of illuminating oil shipped
during the past eight months was much
greater than during the eight months end
ing February, 1905, being 92hl4 gallons
valued at S1247. A year ago the ship
ments amounted to 1000 gallons, valued
at Sl06.
During the past eight months 1,5l7,-
2i6 gallons of residuum were shipped
the value being S4O,735. There were nc
shipments during the same period year
ago.
In February, this year, the quantity
of crude oil shipped was 5,6S2, 200 gal.
Ions, valued at 1921 ,4O7, as against 3,544,. j.
l63 gallons valued at Sl9l GA, shipped
in February of last year.
The quantity of naphtha shipped last
month was A sos gallons, valued al
S3,S2f During February Of last yea
there were no shipments
Last month the shipments of illumi
mating oil amounted to 2,625 gallons
valued az s25l. There were no ship
ments in February, last year.
No Iesiduum was shipped during Feb
rnty, 1905 but last month the shipment
were heavy, amounting to l,5l5,740 gal
Ions, valued at S40,622
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-03-15
HOME WEDDING
Marriage Of Miss Mary %. niacisiston and
Edmund s. smith.

Marriage OF Miss Mary %. niacigiston aud
Edmund s. smith.
Miss Mary Elliott Blaokisron
daughter If Mr., and Mrs. Samuel n.
Blaokiston OF the south west corner Of
Ninth and Orange streets and Edmund
y. Smith we're married last eVening
at 1850 o'clooE &C the home of the
brides pnrents. The ceremony was
performed by Rev. Alexander Allison,
Dr., pastor of West Presbyterian
Church The bride was attended 10y
Mrs. $. II. Blynnrd, Jr., and Miss
Grace Sunheld. Miss Cora Edwards
played a wedding march.
The bride wore a pretty gown of
white Paris muslin, lace trimmed aud
carried a shower bouquet Of white
sweet peas and carnations. The maid Is
bouquets were of daybFenk carnations
aud asparagus fern. The house was
prettily decorated with pottod plants,
palms and cut flowers.
Only tue immediate members Of the
two families were present. Mr. and
Mrs. Smith left for wedding trip.
On their return they will live ia this
city.
Aftor the Wedding two automobiles
containing some friends Of tho newly
married couple went up and down
Market street two or three times, the
party making much noise in honor OF
the marriage.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-03-15
COUNCIL CHAMBER FRIGHTENED.

BailiG Anderson. After Great Deal OF lef-
fort Has Made the Place Look like a New
Room.
Council Chamber, at the City Hall,
in which City Council holds its meet
ings, has a new appearance, George
Anderson, the bailifi, having spent
abcut two weeks, with several assist
ants, IN giving the place a renoyating.
The carpet was taken away and cleaned
and the furniture has been scrubbed
and polished.
Mr.. Anderson also renovated the
Office Of Mayor Wilson, giving il a
much brighter appearance than
formerly. Special attention was given
10 the portraits of ex-mayoIs, which
adorn the wall, each frame having
been polished, and nov it is possible
to read the name on every plate, with
which each frame is provided
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-03-15

Several Matters Considered by tho Com
mittecs Of Council Last Evening.
Several important matters we're con
sidorod by the committees OF City
Council last evening. Tho com
mittee en- public buildings took up the
proposed new building ordinance,
and as result, az Of the disputed
points have been practically set
tied. There was some talk over the
proposed park loan, but nothing
definite was done. lt may be acted
upon tonight
The cromatory committee considered
the proposed specifications for the dis
posal and removal of garbage aud Do is
likely that report will bee made Ga is
evening. Proposals viii now be asked
IN "a short time.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-03-15
MONEY FOR ST. JONES' RIVER
The Stream WIN Receive $4,000 From the
EmergencY AUTHORIZATION.

The Stream WIN Receive $4,000 From the
Emergency Appropriation.
United States Engineer FlagleI
today received authority from Wash
ington to spend Ss, 500 from the govern.
ment's emergency appropriation. on
st. Jones' River. This is with in
$500 of what was asked for by people
interested in the stream and is the
amount recommended by Capt.
blagler. The captain has been directed
to submit a project for the work +,
v hich he will do today, and alter 1t is
approved proposals will be asked for.
Ii is intended to do the work without
delay.
Navigation is to be improved from
the mouth OF the river to Lebanon.
a bar has been formed at the mouth,
which is to be removed, ana there are
several shoals IN the upper part of the
stream.