davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1906-07-21
with Varying Effects.

Green is the color most benef
cial to the eye in diffused light
and reds and pinks the most
harmful. In a strong direct
light, however, blue and neutra.
tints are the best for the eyes
and pure white the most harm
ful, as is proved by the phenom
mon of snow blindness.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1906-07-21
scotland,s Population.

From the report of the regis
trar general for Scotland it APP
pears that the population in the
middle of 1905 is estimated to
have been 4,676,6O3. The mum
Der of births registered was 49,,
3S1; this is 1889 fewer than in
the previous year.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1906-07-21
A HARD LOT

of troubles to contend with, spring
from a torpid liver and b~lockaded
blwels, unless you awaken them TO
their proper action with DR.. Kings
New Life Pills; the pleasantest and
most effective cure for constipation.
They prevent appendicitis and tone up
the system. 25c at Crenshsw &
Young drug store. Z 7m1
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1906-07-21

Mr.. Luther Nickel and little
daughter Elenor, Of Fulton, arrived
Saturday, evening to visit Mrs M, E
Nickel az tighter, Miss Ella. Mr..
Nickel - ned home Sunday morn
ng,
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1906-07-21
Georgeous Plumage.

In Japan special attention is
Daid to the breeding and care of
fowls with a view to their plum
age. 1t is not uncommon for
chickens to be raised with tail
feathers II or Is feet in length.
1850 @-aaA-& 49, ~-
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1906-07-21
Buried by the Public.

In some cantons of Switzer-
land all the dead, rich as well as
poor, are buried at the public ex-
pense.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1906-07-21
White oxfords at D. stalllng S,
DELIGHTFUL SUMMER HAVENS
Along the Line of the
Southern Railway

There are many beauty spots in the grand highal-
titude Western North Carolina country, and the SOUTH
ERN RAILWAY has issued a considerable amount of free
literature describing the accommodations at Hot Springs,
Hendersonvile, Lake Toxaway, Saluda, Tate Springs,
Flat Rock, Waynesvile, Blowing Rock, Asheville, Bre-
ward, Skland, Balsam, and a hundred or so other places
where the days and nights are delightful beyond express
sion.
In addition to this "a Reminder has been sent out
to the public to the effect that in summer they should
prepare for winter, having in mind that next season in
Florida and Cuba will be more radient than ever.
You might as we'll begin your plans now for next
winters sojourn in the Southern country. You will find
all the comforts and pleasures there that you will any
where else in Uncle Sans domain.
Tickets with many stopover privileges will be on
sale the next season as during the past season. For
full information write
G. B. ALLEN,
Assistant General Passenger Agent, St. Louis, Mo.
Or any representative of the Southern Railway.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1906-07-20
Clothing

Mems Suits, were 81 now 2 98; 400 to 8, now 800
600 TO 7. now 93; 500 to s75, G. 80; 10, now Z SO
1850, now 8 49, 14O0 and 1900 now 1880.
Lot Mems Suits. were 1000 and 1880, now 4.99
Lot Mems Suits, were 1000 to 16. co. now 7.99
Young Mems Suits were 3. 90, now 277
4.50 and 800, now $40; 6.25 to 100, now 529
800 TO S.75, now 6.23; 1000, now 7 .SS;
1880, now 9.76
Mems piece Suits. were A co. now 221
800. now $40; 100, now 5.19; $50, now 5.59
1000, now 6.99 Mems Black Suits excepted
Boys Kneepant Suits 5Sc; 90 kind now 79c
125 now 100; 200, now LAT $50 to 249; g. to 377
Mems Pants, CSC; 1876 TO 100; 200 10 LBS;
$50 to 269; 400 10 q 80; 8 90 to 6S; Ito to SIC
Mems Summer Coats were 100 to 79c; 800 to 81 3
Goats and Vests were 4 90, now 298
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1906-07-20
Mems Furnishings.

Mems NeglIgee Shirts, were 5Oc Low 81; 81 to 69c
Stiff Bosom Shirts, were soc and 100 now 39c
Summer Underwear. was 23c, now 10; SOC to 3Sc
Elastic Seam Drawers, 34c; Scrivens, SOC
Mems Half-hose, 10c, now 7c; Fancy, 25c, now 19c
Mems Half hose. were 50c now CSC
lot Corliss Coon Collars, were 15c, now &c
Mems Belts, Doc, now l8c; 50c now $50; ST. now 69c
Suspenders. 15c now Toe; 25c now 19c; Doc now 22c
4-n-hand Ties, were 25c now 19c; were soc now SOC
Windsor Ties, we're Doc, now 1Sc
Mems Panama Hats, were $3.50, now 387
Mems Panama Hats, were co. now 498
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1906-07-20

Ladies' Tan Sill ppers were 50, now. S1.40
80 Slippers, now l.65; 81. 90 Slippers, 1.S5
White Comas, were 81, now 69c
Sl5O kind, 1.19; $500 kind, Lao
Tan Shoes, were SO, now, 210
Mems howard" Slippers were 50 so, now 2.37
81 10 kind, now 90; 81 kind, LOO; 81 % kiRd, 81
Mems Howard" Shoes, Tan were $3.50, ago
$780, 3.75 and 400 kind, now S279
Dunlap Shoes, were 800. now 3.6S
Barefoot Sandals at Greatly Reduced Prices.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1906-07-20
Consider and reflect over these
Astounding Low Prices:
Ladies F furnishings

AdUlCS L uIIllSnl1SS !
Ladies White Linen Suits,
were $50, now $50
Ladies White Linen Suits,
were loo, now 2.08
Ladies Scicilian Suits,
were 6 so, now $50
Ladies Skirts
$50, now 2.58; 500, now $40
$50, nowS5,I0; 100, now $40
Misses Skirts, were $50 100
Misses Skirts, were $50, I.70
Misses Skirts, were 3.2S, $50
Ladies Lawn Waists. were Soc, &c
81 Waists. 79c; 50 Waists, $1.43
Ladies Silk Waists, were 1925, 1.59
$3.50 Waists, 2.49; So Waists. $50
Grey Mercerized Petticoats, 95c Acc
Ladies GauZe Vests, 4c
Were 1Oc now &c; 12c now &c
Were 15c now lie; 25c now 19c
Silk Belis, were soc, now 35c
Kid Belts, were soc. now SIC
Belts. ass'td., were 25c and soc, 18c
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1906-07-20

of eknegGng prices in L Wpop ~
ehe raaade dependable mrchah al u p in lis t d
A Emrpr etpplyil o on and h
CON
Weba al t sheen of articles
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1906-07-20
Millinery

Childrens Straw. Hats. were 25c, now lsc
90, kind, now 22c; soc kind, now SIC
Ladies Sailors. were 25c. now 1Sc; soc now SOC
Street Hats. $l.75 now 1.O9; 50. now 12I and CSC
Ladies Trimmed Hats. were 1870. now 1887
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1906-07-20
Miscellaneous Notions.

Ladies Hemstitched Handk erchiefs, &c
Mems HandkerChiefs, Sci
Mems Handk erchiefs, were Ioc, &C |
Ladies Hose Supporters, 7cl
Ladies Hose Supporters, were 23c, I7cl
ChildS Hose, drop stitched and tan, 7cl
Childrens Hose, were I2c, now SC
Childrens Buster Brown, IT,, IIcI
Ladies Fast Black Hose, &c
Odds and Ends in Corsets, nc
I lot Ladies CorsetS, were ST., now 40c
I lot Ladies Corsets, were 81 6oc
I lot Ladies Corsets, were SO &75C, 3oC
Embroidery worth 2oc, oHc
Wash Belts. were I5C, &c
Ladies Kid Gloves, were 81, 6oC
Ladies Kid Gloves, were 75C, sac
Counterpanes, were $2.23, $I.oo
COunterpanes, were 90 I.4o
Counterpanes, were $50, I.Io
Counterpanes, were 85C, 62c
Dainty Box paper. was 23c IoC
Bees Button Fasteners, were IOc &C
Yankey Watch. Sac
Ladies Silk Embroidered Collars, &c
Ladies Aprons, were soc, SIC
Lace Curtains, were 81 IS, $I.27
Lace Curtains, were 200, I.3c
Ladies Silk Embroidered Waist Patterns
So kind reduced to Sis; ST. to soc
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1906-07-20
10 Days Only. Look forLarge Sign, Removal Sale
Ba Across
SATURDAY. JULY 2IST. AND RUNS 10 DAYS.

8: 8 500: : 3::=: :::: 6: g
::: ::: -
new ndemecnn endd This Bod
ndyo u0nndfur omnst
7% FREE!! a We G4=SA@
pakar sOf chandi Oeveryone in ourt
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1906-07-20

food Grade Bleach, Gkc
Barker Mills Bleach, &c
A. f. C.. Dress Ginghams, SC
Good Quality Lawn, &C
/ Lawns and Organizes, were Zoe Tic
12kc kind now DC; IA IL l5c now lOc
| Beautiful Organdies, were 20c lac
Beautiful Organdies, were Doc, lSc
India Linens, 4c
Sc kind now &c; 1Oc kind now 7ac
12kc kind now &c; 15c kind now lie
Zoe kind now lac.
White Linen, was 00c, now 30
Cotton Fancies. were 15c, now 1Oc
Good Cashmere, was &c. now lac
Novelty Dress Goods, was Doc, 19c
Fancy Mohair, was soc, now 39c
Black Panama, was DOC, now 30
Beautiful Popllns, were Soc, now 59c
Crepe de Paris, was 65c, now 39c
All-wool Red Serge, was 60c 43c
Red v enetian, was Soc, now 59c
Black Panama, was 81, now 79c
FaEey se,fiHngeeble MohaiT, $1.25 CSC
Yafd- WIDE pafbetta Silk, was 81, 79c
Yafd wide raIfetta Silk, was l.25, CSC
All CoIoTs China Silk was Doc 39c
Marrow Width Taffetta, was SOC, 49c
~ Lawns apd Organdies less than
lloyd pieces, one-half price.
Shoes and Slippers.
Ladies' slippers, were 1.25. now go
Ladies' slippers, were 81. 90, now Sis
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1906-06-14


Gazette, leaped lnfo sudden fame and
d brilliant aud lucrative literary ca
reer by writing a fetching article en-
titled, Whats the Matter With Kan-
sas?. It so happened That when /
graduated from, or, as Senator Henry
Cabot Lodge would say, was gradual
ed from the Cincinnati Law school I
hung out my shingle at Wichita, Kan,
and tried to practice law for eleven
weeks. since which time I have taken
a deep interest in the affairs Of that
splendid commonwealth In fact, my
friend Colonel Kent Murdoch, the fear
less editor of Ell Dorado. attributes
my success in life to my brief resi-
Fence In the Sunfiower State. How
ever that may be, l sincerely sympa
tllize with the Kansans in the trouble
they are having about ex- United States
Senator Joseph Ralph Burton. He has
somewhat complicated the senatorial
situation by his enforced resignation.
as the man appointed BY Governor
Hoch may knock all Republican plans
into smithereens. Let us hope that a
Democratic senator will come out Of
the muddle.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1906-06-14
Lnnn Drawn Out Agony.

July 4, 1905, writing one Of these let
tiers at Barnesville, Ga, gave an &C.
count of the hot fight then in progress
for the gubernatorial nomination be-
twixt Hon. Hoke Smith, secretary of
the interior under Cleveland, and Hon,
CLARK Howell, editor and proprietor OF
the Atlanta Constitution. The nomina.
ton has not yet been made, and the
fight is as hot as it was a year ago.
How any people on earth can stand
such a campaign is one of the mystify-
ing anomalies of our times. For twelve
months the Georgia papers in general
and the Atlanta papers in particular
have been whooping it up for Colonel
Hoke and Colonel Clark to the practical
exclusion of all other things on this
mundane sphere. Those two illustrious
statesmen have been served up to the
Georgia voters for breakfast, dinner
and supper, fried, boiled, broiled,
fricasseed, stewed roasted. hashed
and deviled, cold and hot, ad libitum.
but still the enthusiastic Georgians, a
la Oliver Twist. cry for more. 1t would
be an awful howdy-do if some minor
candidate gobbled the Office while
Colonies Hoke and Clark are paving
up the ground
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1906-06-14
The World Moves.

The following quotation Is earnestly
commended to all concerned:
when, however, in the course Of nature
Mr.. Rockefeller dies and his fortune Is
bequeafhed to others, may not the gov
eminent step in and take portion of it?
The nation may rightfulfy claim to be
one of the natural heirs of every fortune
In other words, an inheritance tax of
even large proportions seems to be from
every point of view fair and beneficent
way of preventing the too great growth OF
family fortunes such as might overshadow
the power of the government itself. On
the other hand any legislation to limit
the size of a mans fortune during his
lifetime is setting bounds to beneficent
ambition and enterprise.
Now, that paragraph furnishes much
food for thought. Who wrote it? Will
liam Jennings Bryan, William Ran
dolph Hearst or any other wild and
woolly Democrat? Not so. 1t is part
OF an editorial from the Wall Street
Journal, an organ of high finance and
high financiers 1t is a square declara-
ton in favor of an Inheritance tax. If
an inheritance tax Is correct, why is
not an income tax also correct? Yet
only twelve years ago all those who
advocated small income tax were de-
nounced by such as the Wall Street
journal as anarchists, and the supreme
court Of the United States decided the
income tax unconstitutional by q vote
of 5 to 4, though in order to do SO It
had to- reverse the decisions Of the
same tribunal FOR hundred wears
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1906-06-14
Return Of Pettiqrew.

On dit that ex-senator Richard E..
Pettigrew. having now recouped his
financial losses. is about to return to
politics He will add to the sorrows of
certain staid Republican senators even
if he does not add to the gayety of ma
ions Republicans boast that the late
Senator Marcus A. Hanna's greatest
personal triumph and satisfaction was
ID rolling Peftigrew, but they fail to
state bow much the performance cost
Uncle Mark There never was a bray-
er fighter than Pettigrew, and his re-
turn to the senate would be hailed
with delight by thousands of people,
many of whom are opposed to him POI
litically. Nobody ever insinuated that
he is not honest and candid, Indeed,
the reason why he was SO iercely
hated in certain quarters is that he was
too candid. His tongue is sort of
two edged sword, as many a grave and
reverend senior can testify. He cut
to the bone and gave the plutocrats of
the senate many an unhappy hour;
consequently they are in mortal terror
whenever his possible return to the
senate is mentioned.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1906-06-14
Especial washington letter.

BE l1diN one week TWO lien
81 81 prominently connected with
AsAA Grover Cleveland's amaz-
ing career departed this
life-Daniel N. Lockwood Of Buffalo,
N. Y. ex-United States district attor-.
ney and Representative in congress.
for mayor, governor and president, and
Senator Arthur Pue German of Mary
land, whose masterful conduct of the
campaign Of 1884 as chairman of the
Democratic national committee landed
Cleveland in the White House, To say
that Senator German was the greatest
parliamentary leader of his generation
might seem invidious. but that he stood
second to none will be conceded by ev-
cry well Informed person whose judg.
ment is not warped by personal or
partisan prejudice. From his youth.
up he was trained to politics. His
rank as a statesman will not be deter
mined by his contemporaries, wheth-
er friends or foes but by future bis
torians. Nevertheless it may be stat
ed without fear of successful contra
diction that as political and parlja.
mentary factjcian and strategist his
was a superb career. Beginning as
senate page. he rose TO be not only the
titular, but the real leader Of that au-
gust body. As private secretary to
Stephen A. Douglas. when the mighty
man was at the zenith of his splendid
powers, he enjoyed unrivaled opportu-
nifty to study the intricate and fascinat-
ing science of politics, and his entire
history shows that he improved his OBJ
portunity to the fullest extent. While
never equaling his master in boldness
of conception, he excelled him In skill
of execution. The Illinoisan more re-
sembled Napoleon, while the Maryland
er was more like Talleyrand. Never gen
Grating one 1.-THE the enthusiasm which
the followers of the little giant felt
for him, Germans serene courage and
cool leadership caused his friends to
confide in his wisdom, which his en-
emies- of whom he had quantum-suf
ficit, perhaps more than a quantum
ruit-characterized as mere cunning.
Whether wisdom or cunning, it en-
abled him more than once s'out of the
nettle danger to pluck the flower safe.
ty." His most notable achievement in
that line was bis defeat of the Lodge
force bill, which endeared him to the
south past alienation. Southerners
did not approve bis carving Of the VIII
son tariff bill or his lukewarm support
of Bryan, but, remembering the force
bill. they loved him still. Senator Cor
man was handsome, a prepossessing
man. His head and face were ideally
Grecian in contour, and his mind was
endowed with all the subtlety OF the
Grecian intellect when Athens was in
her best estate. The one sentence
which most accurately described him
is. "Suaviter in modo, fortiter in re"
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1906-06-14
Swiftly Passing.

am serving my twelfth year in the
house. When the present congress
convened there were thirty mine rep
resentatives who had served longer
than bad 1t is already definitely set
tied that at least eight of the thirty
nine will rot serve in the next con-
gress Messrs. Lester of Georgia and
Hit of Illinois retire voluntarily by
reason of failing health. Messrs Bank
head of Alabama and Grosvenor of
Ohio have been defeated for renomi-
nation Mr. Little of Arkansas has
been nominated for governor, Mr. Adj
ans OF Pennsylvania is III his grave,
Mr.. Swanson is now governor of Vir-
ginia, and Mr. Hermann of Oregon was
not a candidate for denomination He
retired under compulsion by reason
OF an Indictment pending against him.
Here are the names and length Of
service of the other thirty-one: Ketch-
am, New York, "a years; Cannon of
Illinois, 80; Bingham, Pennsylvania,
%; Payne, New York, %; Dalzell,
Pennsylvania, 20; Robertson, Louisi-
ana, 90; Hepburn, Iowa, 20; Wads-
worth, New York, 20; Smith, Illinois,
IS; Sherman, New York, IS; De Ar
mond, Missouri; Hull, Iowa; Jones,
Virginia; Livingston, Georgia; Meyer,
Louisiana; Lacey. Iowa, 16 years each;
Babcock, Wisconsin; Bartholdt. Mis-
souri,; Cooper, Wisconsin; Cousins,
Iowa; Curtis, Kansas; Gardner, New
Jersey; Gillett, Massachusetts; Louden-
slayer, New Jersey; Mccall, Massa-
chusetts; McCleary, Minnesota; Bur-
ton, Ohio; Mahon, Pennsylvania; Taw-
ney, Minnesota; Wanger, Pennsylva-
MIA, and Williams, Mississippi, II years
each. In length of total service both Gen
eral Ketcham and Speaker Cannon rank
General Bingham, but as be has served
longer continuously than either of them
he is denominated 1.-THE father of the
house" Robertson of Louisiana will
be the ranking Democrat in point of
service in the next congress- He sue
ceeded his father, who served sixteen
years.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1906-06-14
A Grast Humanitarian Gone.

When Michael Davitt died a great
humanitarian went to his reward. He
had led a stormy and vicissitudinous
life. At ire time of his death he was
a famous and well beloved man, for he
had wrought nobly in the cause of hui
man liberty not in Ireland only, but
wherever men were struggling to be
free. He was not a wild eyed fanatic,
but resolute worker in behalf of the
human race His sympathies went out
to the distressed in all lands, and the
world is better because he lived in it..
A public speaker Of rare power, writ
err whom it was a delight to read,
conversationalist who charmed all who
came in contact with him in the social
circle, a patriot whose heart was true
to his country as the needle to the pole,
he was welcome the wide world round
by those who love justice, honor, hon.
esty and fair dealing. One of the most
pleasant and memorable hours in my
life was spent listening to his luminous
table talk Some years ago he visited
Washington, and my brilliant friend
from Michigan, Hon. William Alden
Smith, gave a lunch party in his honor
in the senate restaurant. Brother
Smith did me the kindness to invite me
as one of the guests. Famous sena-
tors and ambitious representatives
graced that board and were eager to-
honor the celebrated Irish patriot. Mr..
Smith is a most tactful host, and he
asked Mr.. Davitt such questions as
would cause him to talk most interest
ingly. which he did The rest. of US
listened. except to contribute word
Of sympathy occasionally as this bril-
liant son of the Emerald Isle poured
forth his "reminiscences, sometimes pa
thetic. sometimes humorous, sometimes
philosophic but always fascinating.
He was a gentle, modest and candid
man. Evidently he possessed unquail-
ing courage. From that lunch hour to-
this / have loved Michael Davitt and
have had a tenderer spot in my heart
for William Alden Smith for giving
me an opportunity to see, hear and en-
joy this celebrated freshman at short
range.
1t is easy in this land of the free and
home of the brave to declaim about
liberty, but it is quite another thing to
urge it by tongue and pen with a dun
geon in the vista. and the latter is pre-
cisely what Michael Davitt did and for
so doing was sent to prison. The stupid
authorities who placed him behind
prison bars for pleading the cause Of
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1906-06-14
Rav state Democrats.

Even in staid old Massachusetts the
Democrats are preparing to give the
Republicans the fight of their lives.
They have under discussion as their
gubernatorial standard bearer ex-Gov-
ernor W. T. Douglas, the great shoe
manufacturer; Hon. Henry M. Whit
ney, who made such brilliant race
for lieutenant governor last year, and
Hon. John B. Moran, circuit attorney
for Boston. There is also a good deal
Of talk of Moran for attorney general.
II all thrive were put on the ticket
there is little doubt that it would
sweep the old Bay State, consumma-
ton devoutly to be wished. One thing
that helps the Democrats is the grow
ing revolt among Republicans against
the high handed methods of Boss Hen
ry Cabot Lodge. OF course the term
"boss' as applied to Senator Lodge win
crate harshly upon the delicate tym-
panums of the aesthetic bean eaters,
but so long as he pursues the usual
methods of bossism he is boss, no
matter how much his friends squirm
when he is so called.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1906-06-14
Dated April so. 1865 8.
NOTICE 70 CREDTToRs.

Bette Laub, Admi istratrix c. T. a. of the
estateof Peter Zel. deceased, by direction OF the
Surrogate of the county Of Gloucester. hereby
gives notice to the creditors of the said Peter
Zell, deceased, to bring in their debts, claims
and demands against the estate OF the SAID De-
cedent under oath or Affirmation, within nine
months from this date, or they will be forever
barred OF auy action therefor against the said
Administrative @. T, A. BETTE LAuB
Dated April 30 1906. Admipistratrix, O.T.A.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1906-06-14
10 CREDITORs.

Henry M. Dare, executor Of the estate of John
]. Dare deceased by direction OF the Surrogate
ef Che County Of Gloucester, hereby gives notice
TO the creditors Of the said John J. Dare, de-
ceased, to bring in their debts. claims and de-
under oath or affirmation, within nine months
from this date, or they will be forever barred OF
anv action therefore against the said executor.
HENRY NJ. DARE,
Dated lime End 1867 Executor.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1906-06-14
no oREDIToRs.

Herman O. Horn, administrator of the estate
of William H. Wood, deceased, by direction OF
by gives notice to the creditors of the said
William H. Wood, deceased, to bring in their
debts, claims and demands against the estate Of
the said decedent under oath or affirmation;
within nina months from this date. or they will
be forever barred Of any action therefor against
sA-S - = : HERMAN O. HORN.
Administrator.
Dated April so, 1865 g.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1906-06-14
OF sETTLEaI ENr.

sssyosice is hereby given that the account of
Fannie B. Turner and Sallie G. Coles executors
of the estate of Thomas H. Coles, deceased, viii
be audited by the Surrogate and reported for
settlement to the Orphans Court Of the County
of Gloucester, on Friday, June 18th, A: D. 1905.
FANNIE B. TURNER,
SALLIE G.. COLES,
Executors.
Dated surrogate,s Office, May q, 1906.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1906-06-14

That 5 to 4 decision, secured, as it
was, by the astounding somersauit of
Mr. Justice Shiras, is the foulest blot
upon the record of the supreme court,
always excepting the to 7 decision
which robbed Samuel Jones Tilden of
the presidency.