davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La Junta tribune. (La Junta, Bent County, Colo.) 1881-1939, 1906-04-14

In speaking Of the Laura Frank
enfield company which appears here
Nondsy- April 18th the -Minot. n.
D. DAILY Optic Of October 9Th saysc
Mss Laura FrznkenSeid. portray
ing the eha-aeter Of Mercy Nerriek
y that beaatifal plzv Her Dsasse
Life. s1ded l4areis 70 hep fame
with ker eprearzace 81 sha azera
ksuse lzzt evening Ms Franks7-
La Junta tribune. (La Junta, Bent County, Colo.) 1881-1939, 1906-04-14

melodrama in four acts and eleven
scenes. written around the life of
this mysterious miner from the vest.
A play full Of sparkling comedy.
heart interest and excitement. intro
daeing characters new to the stage.
Mr.. Walter Scott. the Death VAL
ley miner. Is today the most exten-
sively advertised and talked Of per
son in the word. coming into prorni-
nence by his record-breaking trip on
the Santa Fe.
La Junta tribune. (La Junta, Bent County, Colo.) 1881-1939, 1906-04-14
''seo,,y. sins ofths Desert Nine

'Scotty. the Scooter" will appear
at the La Junta Theatre Thursday.
April 18th. in a new and original
play. entitled ''Scotty, the King of
the Desert Mine" a sensational
La Junta tribune. (La Junta, Bent County, Colo.) 1881-1939, 1906-04-14

II sou need anything in the line Of
trees, plants OF vines ! can supply
your wants Phone Black is6.
GEORGE 4. NIBE.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1906-12-18

TWO-StOry Frame Slate Roof Dwell
ing, six rooms, hath; furnished in
oak down stairs, pine upstairs.
Lot 25x5O feet. Price. 100000.
II 100000 Is paid. balance can
be MADE in payments $1,000 per
month.
One-story Brick and Frame House,
3 rooms and kitchen, corner of
Mechanic and Water streets. Lot
SO t-2xS5 feet. corner lot. Price
$4,000. Lot is worth the money
good business stand
Fine Building Lot ON Clay street,
4OxsO feet, level as floor, nice
healthy shade trees, close to im-
proved property. Price $1,8OO.OO
Look out for inside property go
ing up In the air in price.
We have one Of the best Grocery
stands for sale In the city, tncIud-
ing frame building, slate roof,
store room. stock, etc, ON lot 4Ox
100 feet. Price, SIS, 100000.
Two-Story Frame, slate roof, eight
rooms and bath; house finished In
oak; elegant reception hall, front
and back stairway, hall upstairs.
One of the best properties in
Clurksburg for the money. Lot
lOx8O feet. Price 100000.
Farr, 1872 acres en- Jack Run, one
helf mile east Glen Fails. Price,
$500 per acre. Come up, wen
tell you all about it.
Two TwO-Story Frame Slate roof
houses on lots 51x14O feet on Pike
street, . rooms and bath, finished
throughout in hardwood. Price,
S0,OOO.Oc. These houses are a
bargain
Don't forget that Kelley Hill Lots
are good to buy. This addition Is
building up more rapidly than any
in the city.
We have six Jarvis Addition Lots
left. Price $4,000 each.
Union Heights Lots price $4,000 20
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1906-12-18
50

+ Wade CoRman was here Tues
day morning returning to his houae
ct Bristol from Bridgeport, where
he attended q Masonic meeting Iasl
night
Curtis W. Davis was here Tues
day from Wallace on business.
Gordon B. Late. Of Bridgeport
was here Tuesday on business
i John Moore. OF Bridgeport. spen,
Tuesday in the city.
]. s. Ralston, of Mineral, an en-
ploye Of the South Penn OIL Co, who
has been In the city month under
medical treatment at the ofice OF
DR.. 3. H. Cummings, will return
home today.
! J. Y Fortney. OF Lumberport.
spent Tuesday in the city on husi-
ness.
Greed N. Bartlett. Of shinnston.
spent Tuesday here on business
Major F. NJ Ashcraf was here
Tuesday from Reynoldsville.
Allison Bartlett. of Erie. spent
Tuesday in the city looking after
business matters.
Jacob w Gerard. of wlIsonbure.
was here Tuesday attending to
business matters.
Miss Sophia Benedum. OF Bridge
port. spent Tuesday in the city.
Rev. ]. d. Simmons returned last
night from a brief visit In Graf
ton.
J. H. Nash. of Charleston. is
visitor in the city.
Theodore T. sansbury Is here
from Parkersburg on a short visit
to friends
s. C. Litt1epage, OF Charleston.
is visitor in the city.
j. w. Wilson, OF Weston, is here
looking after business matters.
NJ. W. ogden. of Fafrmont Is a
CTarksburg visitor,
F. C. Pffer. of Buckhannon. is IN
the city attending to business mat
tiers.
William H. Lewis went to Buck
harmon Monday night to attend the
Buckhannou poultry show. He took
a large number Of fancy fowls be-
longing to the firm of Wflson &
Lewis with him.
Mrs. James H. McCIeIlen and
Miss Prudence. of Weston.
who have been visiting IN this city /
for two or three weeks. left Monday
night for Washington where they
will spend the winter.
Ernest L. Pigott, Of shinnston
was city business visitor today.
William Owens is home from
school in Baltimore TO spend Christ
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1906-12-18
All of
Your Friends

VIII appreciate = Christmas
present II you buy 1t from us,
because we sell only useful ar
ticles and we have nice presents
foF any member OF the family,
and offer = few suggestions:
A nice pair OF shoes; . pair
Of slippers: a travelling bag: a
suit case. OF a.tEunlE-
We have umbrellas from 81
70 SS.6O5 leggins for men.
women and children; overgait-
ers for men and women
Be sure and get a purchase
ticket Some one Is going to
get that pair Of shoes free. Have
your tickets In by closing time
Dec. "a, 1905.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1906-12-18

SWEET MELODY FLOUR.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1906-12-18

.I.=~p~e
- .s-
Long Valley advocate. (Lardo, Idaho) 1904-1907, 1906-06-14
Another lrrisatine Canal.

Learning that some surveying
was being done down the valley for
another irrigating canal, THE AD-
vocATE has quizzed people from
that quarter and learns that: At
a meeting of the settlers held in
the Campbell schoolhouse on the
18th ult. a company was organized
for the purpose of building a canal
to carry sufficient water to irrigate
5000 acres of land, situated in the
westerly part of townships Is and
II north of range 3 east, which
project if carried to completion will
develop one of the richest sections
of the valley. The soil is a rich
black sandy loan and responds
readily to irrigation. The survey,
by Martin Nelson of Roseberry,
was started just south of the Close
boys cabins, and the intake was
located just south of what is known
as "the peninsula" on the Payette
river. There is some talk of con-
tracing the work. We have not
learned the names of the officers o1
the company.
Long Valley advocate. (Lardo, Idaho) 1904-1907, 1906-06-14
How The Vote Stands

The voting for Goddess Of Liberty
is not yet very exciting. Voting
closes next Wednesday. Last night
the vote stood as follows:
Long Valley advocate. (Lardo, Idaho) 1904-1907, 1906-06-14
CITY
Thunder, June 8,

The Ladies Aid society met in
.ba church Sunday last and it be-
;nr 1'c the end of their first year elect
i'l0 ID new officers. Mrs. |. G. Weant
Tss " reelected president, Mrs. Geo.
Mavbew M treasurer, Mrs. F. Logue
y@ice-president @ and Mrs. Cromwell
secretary. Arrangements were
made MAJ to buy an organ for the new
church here. The ladies have done
exceedingly we'll in the past year.
All ioin in wishing them better
success in the future.
The Ladies Aid society gave an
lice cream social on Saturday, June
Id from which the neat sum of
|s2555 was realized. Their silk
| |ouilt was also disposed of that day,
John Logue being the lucky one.
| The quilt brought $15.85, making
4 total of $41.4O. Every one went
away praising the ladies for a love-
y time.
Mrs. J. McDaniels of Boise is in
Thunder to spend the summer with
| her brother, Tom Armstrong.
Miss Verna McKie was up from
Smiths Ferry to spend few days,
Long Valley advocate. (Lardo, Idaho) 1904-1907, 1906-06-14
Report of Star School

for month ending June 8, 1906:
Boys enrolled 9; girls enrolled 1S;
total 27. On account of stormy
weather many pupils have been
absent during the past month.
Those who have not been absent
are Florida Boydstun, Neal Boyd
stun, Willard Boydstun, Ruth
Davis, Charlie Ritter, Rollin Ritter,
Goldie Taylor and Sunbeam Taylor.
BIRDINA TENNELL, Teacher.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-11-23
WRAY REFUSED BAIL
MAN CHARGED WITH MURDER RE.
 MGTTED. TO JAIL.
Must Remain in Prison Until January-- Juror sn Chisholm Case Delays . Accused EmbexzIer's Trial
 --Bwsvver Makes Address.

Birmingham. Nov. 2s.-(special )-- Richard Wray. the saloon man. who IS charged sSwith the murder of George Freeman, a miniature artist, in house on South Twentieth Street. several months ago, was refused bail today by Judge Samuel Weaver. of the Crimi- nal Court. before whom habeas cor pus proceedings were started last week. Wray will have to remain in jail until January, and perhaps longer, until a new trial can be given.
 The attorneys for the prisoner sought release for their client on the grounds that two postponements of the trial had taken place, and that the State was responsible for both. The State con- tended that Marie Martin. in whose house the killing had taken place, and who was most important witness, was out of the city, and that the State was not responsible for her absence. The solicitor insisted the State ' not charg- ed with the second postpJnement. Af- ter hearing arguments in the case Judge Weaver decided not to grant Wray bail.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-11-23
PE0NAGE TRIAL OF LUMBER
 COMPANY DRAWING TO ENT


 the government presented some of it's strongest witnesses. while the defense brought in employees of the company in rebuttal of this testimony. When these witnesses concluded, the govern ment began the presentation of it's cas ?. Assistant District Attorney R. Pope Reese making the opening argument. and consuming several hours, during which he stated that the government had clearly proven that armed bodies of men with bloodhounds had crossed the borders. of the State and, captur- Ing foreigners. compelled them to re- turn to the plant of the Jackson Lum- Der Company to a state of peonage. He cited the case if Mihaley. who, he claimed, had been captured in Florida. beaten and compelled to return to the camps of the company.
 Tomorrow. W. A. Blount. of the de- fense, win make the opening argument, to be followed by Judge Russell. As- sistant United States Attorney General. There has been no limit placed upon the length of these arguments, the
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-11-23

CottOleAe makes pies and pastry digest ible-it makes crisp, faky pie-crust-the kind that will melt in your mouth rather than stick in the pit of your stomach.
 There is no getting away from the fact that lard is the fat of the pig. There was time in the olden days when lard was made from particular part of the pig, the selected part-it was called the "leaf"- that is, the peritoneum; but, with. the growth of the industry lard is now thrown on the market made from pig-fat from all portions of the animal, and lard, today, is not as good as the lard of years ago-in fact tits more indigestible, and more unhealthy.
 COttOleae IS a cleanly vegetable product
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-11-23
Jnror RleIkneII stnl nl.

The juror in the Chisholm case who was taken i'll yesterday with acute in- digestion was stlll too i'll today to continue the ! trial. and recess was taken until tomorrow morning Alex ander R. Chisholm. late paying teller of the First National Bank. who is charged with embezzlement of funds to the amount of s10O.OO0 was recom- mitted to the county Jail until the trial resumes. When the court was called to order this morning. Dr. Ballard an- nounced that Juror Brlcknell was still Ill, though not dangerously so. Judge T. G. Jones announced the recess un- til tomorrow.
 The cases against W. L. Sims and P. c. Smith. managers Of the cotton and stock brokerage houses, who have been indicted for complicity in the em- bezzlement with Chisholm have been continued until the next term of the court. A motion to ouash the indict- ments against Sims and Smith will be argued later in this term.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-11-23
MURDERERs GET lEsPrrE.
I'm Deference to Ministers 6Overao,
 Terrell Ponfponen Execution

Valdosta, Ga. Nov. 22. 2.-Governor Terrell today issued orders respiting J G. Rawlings from December 3, and Ali Moore from November 30, both until December f. the day following the adjournment at Valdosta, of the South Georgia Conference, this action being taken in deference to the wishes of the ministers and others who will attend the conference. Following these executions, the prison commls sion will meet and decide the fate of the Rawlings boys. Milton and Jesse
 who are sentenced to be hanged on December q. a4A
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-11-23
'. Her art was 70 poton, that it leaves

tow Her art was so potent that it leaves one worthless.
 Miss w aish may have been able tn make .~The Woman in the Case" success, by her own powers. but it Is certainly a souree of qualification that her managers have SUIT rounded her witfS company of players of uniform strength and ability
 Hardly second to Miss Walsh's work was the work of Miss Maude Turner Gordon. ,srhe Woman. Without an actres9 If great ability Miss Walsh would with all her powern perhaps be unable to make tho third act. so strikiugiy realistic. Miss Cor don is an actress of no mere fair ability, Her naIe was on the lips of everyone for her excellent work. George Sumner also in- vested the role of Mir Thompson with great stength. His work was vivid enthusiastic. convincing
 paay deserves notice that cannot here bn given.
 Mir von Mitsel as the accused husband. is the only member of the company. however who cannot thank Mir. Fitch. He plays the straight sdoring husband and plays 1t well but there Is too little individuality in the part to give him his proper opportunities
 The play was admirably staged and cos
 ''slmpie sinsn simple" tonight
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-11-23
DnvId c. AIIen nena

David C. Allen died Tuesday evening at hls late home on Avenue I and Twenty-seventh street after a lengthy Illness The deceased was twenty-two years of age. He was agent for. the Dupont Powder Company. headquarters in Atlanta. The body of the deceased will be shipped to Philadelphia.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-11-23
Testimony in and Argu-
 ments Begin.
Many Witnesses Testify for and Againsr Defendant. in Last Day of Hear ing-Three speaker. From
 Each side.

Pensacola, Fla. Nov. 22.-(Specfal, --The last witness in the famous Jack son Lumber Company peonage case testified this afternoon and the charge of conspiracy to commit peonaGt against w. s. Harlan ct al, is now being presented to the Jury by counsel for government.
 While considerable evidence. much more than was anticipated was heard during today, it was all in rebuttal, and
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-11-23
AcquItted of Mnnalnnrl,ter.

A. M. Burrell, a constable. was ac. quilted in the criminal court here to- day on charge of manslaughter. Bur- rell was charged with killing a negro. Ihe latter was resisting arrest when shot by the officer. The jury was ont but a few moments
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-11-23
Get rid of the
 Lard Habit

made from pure, refined cotton seed oil. It makes food palatable, digestible and healthful.
 COtt0leme is the purest and best shorten ing. It is not substitute for lard, but an improvement upon lard or any other short ening. When you accept substitute for Cott0leme you are not getting your moneys worth. CottoLeme is the original and only shortening on the market It is prefer able in more ways than one-in purity, re- suits and healthfulness.
 Try CottOIeme for short time, and you will find that your digestion is notice ably improved. Fol-
 low directions given
 on the pail.
Evening journal., 1906-09-11
BALTIMORE &0sR.
@AHR0Ass.
soheaule IN eroct May q. l.os.

Trains Leave Delaware Avenue sta.ien
WILAiINGTCN. DEi. sun
D9;ly. Daily except sunday SUNDAY
only.
NEW YORK ana tho East .22s. .sS
.Royai Limited" ne. -ii.oo 3. n. ' 'si'
ftiiidAp a ~ \. p.EELPHlA. E .2s6' 1928. $3.50 Cooah.
s9.io, il0.fs OocaD. ii0.5T docaD. ~ ~
Mss a M. 1.26 l3o5 QocaD. q % HN
Nqcul. 40. OocaD, se.I7 Royal Iluat.-
ed ,e2O QocaD roo, 77.o5 uOcaD. - IL
N-ez locaD. ell1 -, m
CHsoSsrER n "a ,s issq qoesp isto -so gocnn
lI0.W Iocail. nlM n. nl. u.9s. isos az.
caD, iLD locall, tb2 OocaD. s69l CocaiI
nh90. roo uocaD. s7i2. B52 docaO. eiiG
BALTIMORE c WASHINGTON. Ia
s6A Royal Limited" sg.Oa, sl0.Os %. hi
BALTIMORE and Way stations. ilOl
N.lg a. m. Nl 10. 400 y. N,
NEWARK, ~a.l3, 7O0. @S16. fffm n M
M2i9 'iys. S1o $3.50 800. 700. zoos
sLNcEEl,;,G.s,s; \; F;cos @ls ala urpress
/ - 100, niaO H. m.
LANpENBERG and Way stationA iDa
pl11rs, tleils &; g; N, B;, 600, U.S g. IN,
tdrSsp ,payi ~, ,5,,, 10 q. "a nil. bSo, 'sf
/ CHICAGO, ss.is a. M. saf7 D. m.
ClNCINNATr ST. LOUIS 4 LOUIS
/ WILLIE, sS.id A. m. %1od. % % D. m.
Del Ave. sta, Delmarvia Tel. 2iHS ID
& A. Tel l422-A. City Ticket once
S0f Market street; ID. a. A. Tel l75S-A
Delmarvla Tel. gie5.
"a. A. Miller. Travelling Passengel
Agent.
Evening journal., 1906-09-11
pAY aoAT FoR aALTlMoRs.

Commencing June 6. from phia deiphla.
15O a. ne. and Chester about $50 n. m.
connecting with trolleyB from Whining
na a9n ana Nem TT,si, et '., te.a",a.S Sl,y,
tifu scenery through the Canal and on
Chesapeake Bay on the twenty knot
steaptrs PENN" and LORD EALTl-
MORE" Steamers also stop at LORD
WOOD GROVE, the delightful Picnic
Ground. Excursion to Grove 60c from
Philadelphia and Chester and s0c from
Delaware City. returning by up steamer
the same afternoon Night steamers leave
Gs usual from Philadelphia at T. ia
Chester at p. m., ana Delaware City nr
T. M, daily except Sunday. Send Tor a.
Illustrated pamphlet 10 r. s. GROVES
AGENT Pier 3 South Delaware Avenue
rhindclnnia
Evening journal., 1906-09-11
PROPOSALS.

PROPOSALS ARE ASKED FOR BY
the Board Of Education for furnishing
and putting up shades to all the win
dows and transoms in the new school
house, No. %. at Thirtieth and Madison
streets. Specifications in reference to ma
teral. etc, can be found at the board
rooms. No. 10 East Sixth street. All esti-
mates to be sealed and marked Bids for
Curtains and must be on the presidents
desk by o'clock Monday evening, Sep
tember 10.
NEW BUILDING COMMITTEE.
Evening journal., 1906-09-11
LOST AND FOUND.

LOST AND FOUND.
--.----J-~~--.~-~~-------l-s--s--
LOST-Lady's single stone. diamond
ring. Reward II returned to Burnal Of
flee. s11-3t
LOST-A pocketboolS containing un-
signed check In going from pcstofhoe 70
Eirkwood Park. Reward II returned 10 40
Walnut. WILLIAM BUCK ALEW
LOST-On Market street, between
Fourth and Fifth streets. lady's hand bug
containing several small articles. Reward
" returned 20 Journal Office. sS-St
FOUND-Iadies' watch; owner must
give number of case, number and name
of movement, and cost of this advertise
rnent Can 1906 Scott street after 7 p. m.
s10-1t
Evening journal., 1906-09-11

trans Leave DeiaMale Avenue station
WllAllNGrCN. DEL
D9;ly. Daily except sunday. sunday
Evening journal., 1906-09-11
PUBLIC SALES.
PUBLIC SALE OF
COWS, BULLS AND HEIFERS,

COWS, BULLS AND HEIFERS,
At Centreville Hotel Delaware, on
THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 13, 1906.
One carload OF Ohio fresh cows and
close springers, large and young; one car
load of York State Holstein bulls, weighs
ing from GOO TO 800 pounds; one carload
Of West Virginia heifers, Weighing from
400 TO 800 pounds; also a lot OF neighbor-
hood backward springers. Sale positive
rain or shine. No dealer can afford 10
miss this sale as we intend TO sell eve-y
hOof that brings US cost Also a few
sboats Sale at / o'clock sharp. Dinner at
u. Cows delivered and tested for Penn
sylvania. Terms: Credit OF 90 days with
o'NEAL BROTHERS.
Ellis Hicks. Clerk.
Price Dilworth Auctioneer.
Evening journal., 1906-09-11
NEW JERSEY & WILMINGTON FERRY CO.
Steamer Ulrlca.
BLOC labIe p 200 JuIy lsl. lg0a

Time table In eject July ist, 1900
Week days
Leaves Wilmington. 500 a. m. 400 els
=. m.
Leaves Penn's Grove. 500. 1000 q. rn-. 500
y. fn.
faturdays
Leaves Wilmington. 500 a. M. l2.s0. noon.
500. CTS, 10.3l b. m.
Leaves penn's Grove. coo. 1000 a m. 1so
800 100 p. M.
Sundays.
Leaves Wilmington. $50 a. m, La0 6.is.
300 D. m. HHN |
Leaves Penn's Grove 500 1890 a. m.
500 500 y. m.
Phone 26g0 - = A.
Evening journal., 1906-09-11
PROFESSIONAL.

HOMES AND cONFoRr have been my
study for 30 years. Plans aud specifca-
tions furnished at short noiicc. Can and
consult me, n II. CLOUD, Archi:ect and
Engineer OF Construction, Office, 1907 Mt
Salem Lane. Wilmington. Both phones.
Evening journal., 1906-09-11
BUSH

Freight received for ali points given
personal attention. cnd Forwarded
promptly at lowest rates and by bagf
rOutos
Boats leave 10th Wilmington ana
Philadelphia a. 500 .. m. daily. Sunday
crceptod ,'--''.''r''
Through rates and bills OF landing
issued.
GEORGE W. BUSH q SONS co.
Pier 3. South Wharvea PHILADELPHIA
Evening journal., 1906-09-11

PENNsvILLE. n. j.. opposite New
Castle, Del. launch at any time from
New Castle; Walker Cottage, furnished
throughout. two l6-foot hatteaus. porch.
l6x2f; driven WE'LL 30 feet; plenty shade.
tine beach for ba thing; good crabhingi S4O0.
Easy terms. j. T. TURNER. Prunsville,
or FORMING WALKER. 2i2O n. sSId st.,
Philadelphia.
Evening journal., 1906-09-11
Fnr Atlantic civ

,SQnnectlng via West Philadelphia. o
41studn Street $50 $50 .. ni.. 1920 (Satur
weck-d1ys. as Sie a M, " rs and s.i
p m sundass Atlantic city Special st
Cape May. a5s p. IN. weekdays. TO O
-, Eundays.
DininE rlr kcctfnninSafior
the WilWlnrt' Transfer Company vii
nd rcFideuces
For further Information. arnly 20 J. II
1cWiI'qns. CITY Ticket Agent F07 Mar.
set street or ~ the station Telenhnne
CITY tiekef office. y. ana A. 72-bo. or Del
" ". hTrrRnuRR J. II. WOOD.
General MararNr Pass. Trafnc Algr
GEO W nOYD.
GencrHi Tnrec-.rr Agent
Evening journal., 1906-09-11

NOTICE-Lodge room for rent Tues
day. Wednesday, Friday and Saturday
evening, second floor OF G. A. r.. Hall
cor. Third and King sts Large and COM
nodious ante-roOm and parl0r included
Adjoining is two nice rooms suitable for
meeting storage or light manufacturing
Rent very reasonable. Apply to j. r.. e.
Montgomery, N. r. cor. i1th and Tatnall
or to George c. Morton. 4l3 Orange ST.
Evening journal., 1906-09-11
CONTRACTORS AND BUILDERS.
WARNER S. LEWIS,

CARPENTER AND BUILDER
5obbing a speciality. Good material
Skilled worknen. Fair prices Let me Civ,
you an estimate. Ofhco and shop. e06 Or.
ange street. Both phones.
Evening journal., 1906-09-11
REGISTERS ORDER.
REGISTERS ORDER.

Ofce Of the Register OF Wills.
New Castle Co.. Del, Sept. s, 1906.
Upon the application of William II.
Good and Horace G. Knowles, executors
Of William II. Lockyer, late Of WI
mington Hundred. in said county
-c,'Hsed. ~ is ordered and directed by the
Register Of Wills that the executors afore-
ssld give notice OF granting ot letters tes-
tsnentary upon the estate OF the de-
ceased. with the date OF granting
thereof by causing advertisements
TO be posted within forty days from
the date of such letters IN six
OF the most public places Of the county
Of New Castle, requiring all persons hav-
ing demands against the estate 10 pre-
sent the same. or abide. by an act Of
assembly I'm such case made and provided;
Rnd also cause the same TO be inserted
within the same period in the Evening
Journal. a newspaper published IN VIII
mington, Delaware, and to be continued
therein three weeks (e.od.)
Given under the hand and seal
OF ofice OF the Register OF Wills
aforesaid. at Wilmington. In New
(SEAL0 Castle County aforesaid. the day
and year above written.
FREDERICK r. BACH
Register OF Wills
Evening journal., 1906-09-11

FOR SAIE-Two adjoining lots, beau
tifully located, along trolley line, 'front.'
ing on Market street, 20xlo0 feet each.
'an be paid for part I'm cash and the re-
mainder in small monthly installmcnts.
Postoffice Drawer 2)S. City. SLIT
Evening journal., 1906-09-11
Dclawars Division.

ana g ~ Castle ~, q e ~. 700 12t
f.,I j. M. Sundays.
r fSr iewes and Rehoooth. SIS a m;
~ D. M. Sundays
eor Dover Harrington. and pclmnr.
eiyi iv.i. r. m. 2.ii. G.52 p. in. and l21l
~ night. SCndavs
nIf IefrinFton ana way sfatiorA ooi
~. 49,. aud oub p. ~. wUcli-dnyn.
- Lfeta for Cane Churiaa. OiJ Point
TI.,o,saiIort and Norfolk. lO.iz a. M. weo1-
nays hnH i2uU .daht daiiv