davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1906-01-17
In my last two me.
~ ,,,1y d,,tr m coll 1,o,,,,

In my last two me.
it my duty to call your.
absolute necessity Of az
stringent measures for. the
forcement of law, and particL
the prevention of lynchings.
sponse to my request, you approp
ed special fund for this purpo
This fund has been practically ex
hausted in the prosecution of cases
which occurred prior to your last scs-
sion. Although / cannot report a
single conviction of the parties sup
posed to be implicated, l am satisfied
that the appropriation has not been
used in vain. Investigation and pros
seutions were possible only by means
OF this fact, and the results have
strongly contributed to the uphold,
ing OF law and order throughout the
State.
You are only too familiar with the
record of past year. You know how
South Carolina, together with other of
our sister States, has had reproach
7heaped upon her on account of the
dastardly deeds of reckless, lawless
and irresponsible men. I have just
stated that no convictions have been
secured, yet, in spite Of this fact, the
realization that the arm of the law
would be invoked; what determined
attempt at least would be made to
prevent its ruthless and barbaric des-
ecration; that criminals would be
prosecuted for their crimes; that the
coroner's inquest and the usual verdict
would not be the end, but only the
beginning-these have produced their
effect, and, as a result, better con-
ditions have prevailed. Those who
would take the law in their own hands
have been made to think; the masses
Of our people, who are at heart law
abiding, have found hope and encour-
agement, and the sworn officers of the
law have had their grave response
bilities brought more closely home to
them. For more than year South
Carolina was not disgraced by a lynch
ing, no case occurring which could
properly be so classed.
AS long as I am governor of the
State shall use my strongest en-
deavor for the suppression and pun
ishment of those who disregard our
laws, especially in the matter of lynch
ings. / shall not be deferred in the
discharge of this duty, however I'M
pleasant it may be, believing that in
thus seeking to uphold the law, 4 am
serving the best and highest interests
of our State.
The Catawba Lands.
Another matter which I think neces-
sary to call to your attention is the
question raised by the remnant of the
tribe of Catawba Indians, respecting
the tract of 19O square miles Which
they once held in the present counties
Of Lancaster and York, and the small
remnant Of that tract. consisting Of
620 acres, which they now occupy in
the county Of York. These lands were
formerly cededed to the Indians in
legal manner, and until 1910 we're
recognized by the State as their prop.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1906-01-17
m "a uusparrment. and this has wide.

zavn u u.psrrment. and this has wide.
az advertised 5tif resources: It has
been. the aim of Commissioft6f Wats6h
tqastablish the work On lasting foun:
|sdstions, and I believe he has done SO.
4 f we desire foreign immigration it
|,iH absolutely ,leeessary, under the
laks Of the United States, that this
ssBnid be done oily through an or
sgsnizsd State department.
81 Cur National Guard:
iThE report Of AajutaHt and Inspee:
t4rs General Frost Sets .f5tth slearly
and sconcisely the condition and needs
:o9 our National Guard. 1T shows that
We have ], 1856 enlisted men, including
officers, and it is a pleasure for me
.!ts Say. that from my own observation
ssthe efficiency Of this military otganiSa-
,t4on is increasing each year. Tie re-
@ctioa iA the humber Of companies
made during the past year @ss not
sohly a necessity on account Of the
amounts appropriated by the State
sahd&national government, but ,onsid-
seted from the standpoint of efficiency,
II has proved to'be wise step. | re-
5gfet, however, to gather from the re-
ports that, in order to meet. the re-.
Sqhiremehts Of the war department,
fthsts will have to be d further reduc-
R5u; or an increased appropriation on.
ths.part Of the State will be necessary
State Hospital for Insane:
IS This is the most important chari-
table institution conducted by the
State and the S2nd annual report of
superintendent and board of regents
presents striking facts. The superin-
stsndent regrets that the growth Of
tie hospital and the demands made
upon it continue to exceed the limita-
lions Of the institution, both as to
accommodations and 1neans of sup
port.
&c is recommended that the legisla-
tlre be as liberal as possible with this
institution.
The South Carolina Penitentiary.
IS This institution is conducted in a
most creditable and satisfactory man
5ner. The discipline, while rigid, is
considerate and by no means severe.
The greatest care and attention is
shown for the health and comfort of
the convietg. / am glad to report that
the new hospital for consumptives is
now about completed, and in recogni-
tion of the valuable services of Super
u;,tendent Griffith, who was mainly re-
onsible for this humane undertak-
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1906-01-17

erty, but, in the above year, the
State made treaty for the purchase
of these lands. The matter was not
satisfactorily arranged, however, and
has been Id an incomplete form ever
since. The Indians Dire how threaten.
ing to sue the State for the recovery
of these lands, and have employed
counsel for the purpose Of presenting
the matter to your body and for bring
ing action III the courts in case no
satisfactory arrangement is made.
Iii view Of these facts, and the i'm
pUftafce Of having the matter thor
oughly investigated. both for the pur-
pose of rendering justice to the In
dians and defending a suit i'll case one
is brought, / recommend that the mat
ter be investigated, and such action
taken as the facts warrant.
River Navigation.
| 1t is matter of prime Importance
to eut State that our rivers, wherever
possible, should be made navigable.
We have several rivers which could
be utilized greatly to the benefit OF
the State at no considerable expense,
The efforts of our representatives In
congress, has not dealt generously
with us in this matter, considering
the great Importance of these streams.
Here The governor discusses the
drainage Of swamp lands, the protec-
ton Of fish and oyster interests and
the matter Ct providing for the hold
ing Of biennial sessions Of the general
assembly:
On the subject IF the establishment
Of a reformatory and industrial school
the governor says:
"The bill to establish an industrial
school and reformatory was defeated
at the lust session Of your body be-
cause you fuiled to agree upon minor
differences which developed during the
discussion Of this measure. I trust
that at this session these differences
may be adjusted and the school es-
tablished, for l feel that much good
would be accomplished by such a re-
formatory.
"To the South Carolina Federation
of Womens S Clubs much credit is due
for the active interest they have
shown i'll this matter. -
Conclusion.
I have submitted to you such i1lfor-
nation concerning affairs Of state as
l have deemed necessary for your con-
sideration. Unto you, the honored rep
resentatives of our people, belong the
responsible duties Of, your Office as
Lawmakers for your State. From
your deliberations results must inevi-
tably come, and by these results you
are to be judged.
Believing that in the discharge of
these grave responsibilities you will
be guided and controlled by integrity
of purpose and fidelity to your trusts
in all that you do, I commend the
great interests of our people unto
you and await the results with conf.
dence and with hope.
/ Z ls< ~ nv
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1906-01-17
U(JV [I[IyUll )
MESSAGE:
Governor Hayward Reviews
the Work of the Year
IN. THE STATES DEPARTMENTS
A Strong Plea For Obedience and Re-
spect For Law-The nispensary,
Education and Other Matters.

The third annual message of Gov.
Hayward was received and read in
both houses Of the general assembly
on Tuesday. 1t was lengthy docu-
ment, covering we'll the topics of State
legislation FOR the present term, and
is in substance as follows;
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1906-01-17
JEALOUSY.

whats Barnstorm doing these
d1ys?2,ss: inquired Yorick Hannn.
:aHs's numbering julius Caesar eV-
.erysnig ght replied Hamlet Fatt
iss aging Brutus q
playing Caesar
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1906-01-17
< Dc aHEYWARQ.


-;
~
7 IfDoy} PRISON, at. Rlcn cni-rond e va, our
ing tne civil war was recaileu tne
Eotner evening Dy Col. u =, <oraosna~'
mo was a prominent nsure Al Tue
paiens IN -tne southwest ooi.
na" was addressing meeting
esentattves OF tie patrlouc or
rs OF washington Wfen tne
elshop McCape was men'
OF the darkest, stornn.
'nts at ola Aiooy'
Inc Union pris'
togetner on one
VI ehe ram was
perfect ue
es IN oiu9
chaplain.
ne sa"
l. 'ch
sit> 'a
our \
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1906-01-17

sary, t said: "I am convinced that hat
if this system can be properly regn-:
lated it will be one of the best solu-.
tions Of the liquor question. If not lot
properly managed and controlled, Its
usefulness will be at ari end: y
Despite the events of The past year.
aid the revelations which have at=z.
tended the Investigations Of your,
committee. I AMI BIZ Id thsans hope
less. i still believe that the dispen-.
sary system has many strong points
and admirable features which, com;
mend it, but in saying this ! am by,
no means, blinded to its imperfections,,
Our Public School System, s
The aahual report 81 our State
superintendent Of education was
promptly sent to me; and the thor
ough ihaaner iii which this most
important subject has been treated IN.
cludes some very gratifying state:
ments. 1t cannot be-urged too often
that we have no more responsible duty
than is involved in the full and COM
plete development Of our educational:
system. Not only does this mean the:
proper training for highest citizenship,
but it 1neaJis also that South Carolina
must aid shall keep pace with the ad--5
vance made throughout our country in
educational matters: 8
Better Schools, more 6f them and.
school improvement generally from
the smallest old field schoolhouse to.
the last detail of our largest institu-:
tions, these should command our.
>ime, our personal attention and Dur:
'sonal attention and our money. 3
all only call your attention
some of the salient features
'bject, such as are included.
tendent Martin's report.
small appropriation made:
libraries have grown.
reible and striking.
aries have been es-
90 represents the
This not only.
value Of good
it shows a:
etthe people
give them
1oncoc'
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-02-14
IoHN A. MeoALL sERIousLY ILL.
The Last Saoraments OF the church Have
Been Given 20 Him.

The Last Sacraments OF the Church Have
Been Given TO Him.
Associated ircts i1tpatch sy sastmf vlmt.
Lakewood, N. j.. Feb i4.-So far az
could be learned, there was no noticeable
change early today in tho condition of
John A. Mccall, former president Of the
New York Life Insurance Co., whose ill.,
ness is 10 grave that the last Bacfamonis
OF the church have been given 10 him.
A friend Of Mr.. Mccall intimated last
night that tho latkr Would die a poor
man. lie said that just before Mr.. Me-
Call paid back into the treasury Of the
company the S2350O0 which no had nd-
vancod 10 Andrew Hamilton no surren-
derod for cash all his life insurance policioz.
These amounted TO about 100000, and
Mr. Mccall, IL was said, got about one
fourth of that amount on them in sur
render value. OF the S235. 600 payment,
only $4,000 was in cash. The balance
was secured by "a mortgage on Mr.. Nc
Call large summer place, at Long Branch.
This place was sold recently. Mr. Me-
Call testified before the legislative investi-
eating committee that II he were 10 die
at that time the greater part of his estate
would consist of his lire Insurance.
Although Mr.. Mccall was resting com-
fortahly today, DR. Charles l.. Lindley,
his physician, said that he had very little
chance of recovery. The physician said
that he did not think Mr.. McCall's recoy-
cry was impossible and that he aniici-
pated no immediate crisis in the disease
The nature of Mr.. McCalls complaint was
not stated by DR. Lindley, but il was said
at the residence TO be a form of liver
trouble The last rites of the Catholic
Church were administered TO Mr.. Mccall
yesterday, when a sinking spell attacked
him He rallied, however, his strength
returning 10 a marked degree, and he
passed a fairly good night
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-02-14
I.oeIaIed -. nI.paleAe. hr snarlaI WIls.

Associated rres Dispatches BY Special Wires
Phwnixville, Pa, Fobli.- Max Elkins,
q baker. aged 81 years. was shot and
instantly killed today by negroes who
had entered his bakery for the purpose Of
robbery
Before killing Elkins the negroes entered
the bakeshop and held up two of Elkins
assistants. While one oi the burglars
stood guard over the two bakers two
other negroes went to Elkins bedroom.
The latter was awakened hy the men.
but before he could reach Els revolver
one of the burglars sent bullet through
Elkins heart. The three men next stole
a horse and wagon and escaped
Mrs. l1lkins witnessed the brutal muir
der OF her husband, but the robbers paid
no attention to her. They secured only
a small sum of money.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-02-14
MURDER FOLLOWED BANTER.

Danville, Pa, Feb. li-James Jones,
aged "A years, was instantly killed carly
today by Peter Dietrick in a saloon
owned by the latter.
Dietrick was hoasting Of his marks
manship when Jones hanteringly said
that he did not believe Dietrick could
hit barn 40 20 PAGES This remark
enragod Dietrick, and he drew revolver
and sent bullet into Jones BRAIN The
murderer was arrested.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-02-14
VIOLENT EARTH SHOCKS.

Auociated Press Dlsnatoh pv speciai wire'.
Houghton, Mich, Feb l4,-Many
miners arc resigning their positions in the
copper mines in this vicinity, owing 10
the continued earthquakes, or air blasts,
which have become so frequent and dan
gerous that the miners fear for their lives.
Until last week no particular damage
was done. when there commenced a series
of shocks much more violent than az any
time in the past Each day since there
have been numerous shocks.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-02-14
sInsnranre.
National Life S
Attitude
Defined lu the Frosldonrs
letter to the polioyholderal

mot. ~Te do 10. not ct
syndicate transactions. but insist that
our committee on finance shall always
be at perfect liberty to invest where
it will and with a sole regard to the
most effective and secure result, alb
solutely free from ali entanglements
or control Of outside influence. We
also Believe that, while syndications
might be profitable and free from
wrong, all profits belong to the in
sured, and that the credit which
their company supplies should be
used exclusively to their advantage
ann for their benefit. The National
Life has handled and is handling It's
funds upon this rule. keeping out Of
all syndicate deals and directing its
attention to the distribution Of ita
investments so las to benefit all sec
tions in which it sells insurance and
especially TO make its investment
work. as its life insurance work
always does, serve the general public
instead of some private enterprise OF
corporation
BURNET & SALISBURY,
General Managers,
S0i EQUITABLE BUILDING.
Wilmington, Del.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-02-14
c. F. RUDOLPH.
MARKET AND FOURTH STA
Shield OF Honor.

The active association oil the Shield OF
Honor will hold It's regular monthly meet
inc this evening in the rooms OF America
Lodge at Eighth and Orange streets;
The election of officers will take place and
other important business will be taken
nm Tie committee on Shield OF Honor
headquarters will meet also and report
at this meeting the result oi us work. A
smoker and entertainment will follow.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-02-14
MilIard F. Davis,
:. q. aFlfRst.
NO MATTER WHAT
Jeweier, &C.,
oAND II EAsr SECOND ST.
Established 1872
pairing thoroughly and promptly attended to

NJ MATTER WHAT
YOUR EYE TROUBLE is
the first step towards getting glasses
TO cure or correct it, is to have the
eyes examined.
It is absolutely impossible to prop
erly ht the eyes without an accurate
examination-and this cannot be
made except by a qualified optician,
having at his command the requisite
scientific apparatus and appliances.
offer you my services and the
most approved modern facilities for
examining eyes, free Of charge.
S. L. MCKEE, Leading opsieIan.
Au Market s.. Opera House bldg.
We fit Artificial Eyes
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-02-14
Deaf PeoDis Can Easily Hear

by wearing the Improved Vibrator ,ii his
wonderful invention can be seen at Holt
Hotel. No East Fourth street feDrHafy
18th, 18th and 18th, from q p. M 10 ~
.. m.~
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-02-14
Max ElkinS, a Baker, Was Shot
and Instantly Killed To-
day at PhGniXVlle,
WAS A VICTIM OF NEGROES
Who Had Entered His Bakery
for tho Purpose Of Robbery.
MRS. ELKlNS WITNESSED CRIME
But the Robbers Paid No At. =
tention to Her.

James Jones Was Killed To-day al Dan.
Wills by Peter Dietrick, a saioonkeepcr--
nietrick Had Boasicd OF His Mnrksmnn-
ship, aud the Tragedy Immediately Eoi-
lowed a Dantering Remark Made BY
Jones.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-02-14
mUlura f. Davis.
THE HITTING oF GLAssEs.

tiL I'll llNG Ot GLASSES,
to correct visual defects, requires
knowledge, experience and skill
These advantages We offer you, and
as We have unusually ample facilities
for executing work when the proper
lenses have been determined, we
solicit your patronage.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-02-14
lanfing.
CUFF PINS

Their much greater variety In these
goods than ever before. We have whole
travs of the nlain ones and great variety
OF the fancy ones that we are Offering al
very small prices.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-02-14
apst aud found.

/ os1-lN GOING FROM SEVENTH AND
~ Van huren to 812 2. Franklin street, a lady
,esliaire diamond ring Tiffany setting. suit
~ rs reward II returned 20 8l2 S. FRANKLIN
STREET. feb1t2t
OeI-LADY's SILVER WATCH, WITH
~ leather and brass fob attached, between
sssuln and Jefferson and Van devers store, on
lng watch to
isbis-2t JEFFERSON STREET.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-02-14
WEATHER FORECAST.

Associated Press Dispatch by special Wires
Washington, Feb. Weather fore
cast for Delaware.
Rain or snow and much colder tonight;
fair and much colder tomorrow brisk to
high northwest wind
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-02-14
9nDlie saIts.
PUBLIC SALE
PUBLIC SALE
1usinfss OppOrIunlIies.

~rrs Will SILL gHE EXCLUSIVE MGH
w 10 manufacture and sell our household gar
d qs burner, IN tie state oi Delaware 20 nc
rigut parties For Irce' ihioiha'ioA an" ue
fcrinticn Of device, apply % - ..,..,.,.
IoNFsIlC GARBAGE BURNER CoMfANA'
s,6ttet Kalamazoo, Mich.
nARTY WITH sLC00 40 $3.50 WANTED IN
me iiateiy; eilI eoEc investments Well esiau-
iish,d paying uusiness d. yuuro@n 'i2,,s ,,.r,
make over 100 Itf cei,t w H'e''in'N-
Nee, Wilmington Del.
ETNIsfF FRfsu EIsHAND Olhl IS;
y ffr-h on eacd daily. guarantee no .1n .1n
-ghtsr sOi SOB KING street Do.lNtS .,s "A
pl2y Ala Delmaryla pIone llol- D. & A. VIA
lcbl55ie
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-02-14
fur Rtut.

Nf f@tNNNs
NOR RrNr-qWO UNFuRNisHrD sHcOND
n story communicating rooms. Apply
iehir2H oo WEST SIXTH slthhl'
r-ON HINTON MAHtlf l5th ONE Story
II frame building. ncur Front aud Monroe,
business of amy tfud nuiidinc dOz2n with yard.
Apply ioi Maryland avenue. iehi-mwi-u
r1LAl-toUR ROOMS AND BATH WIin
n beet PRINCE A. NOUSIEl.
cbitu loi NaIsct street
T7OR RENr- FIRST AND TiuHn FlO0Rs
IN rooms and bath west side, east Of jefferson.
iehii23 Address g u Every Evening once.
goR RESr-NIcELY FURNISHED RooMs
ie6isimi no. sos wKsr FIFTH STREET.
NO. lo5 RODNEY srRrET, sEvFN ROOMS |
IN and bath, heater. 'front.' nnd hack stairs. un- /
dcfdrsincd' good urier siS. Apply
ienlo-at se' W. Will h slAhhl,
UOH RfNT-ROoM
iohi82t 1927 MARKET STREET
T7OR RENT-DwElLlNG n. ?. COR. SECOND /
iebiaat awEsiF fRoNT STREET.
UOR RENr-Two uNFuHNsHED SECOND
II story, communicative rooms
icbl1-iii So JEFFERSON sThtEl
rrOn RRNT-TnnEE FURNISHED ROOMS
n
lenltti Every Evening omce.
T,OR RkNT-sroRE AND DWELLING, 236
! JAMES MONAGHAN,
iehi2-u 200 W. Fourth street.
fi,wu NEwIY rArERED ROOMS WITH ALL
/ 4 convcnienccsi use OF telephone
iebL-s. Apply $50 MADISON 81
T7OR nRNr-HousE, i7os BBooME srREET,
! r ten rooms and bath, $500 Apply
] IN W. IT.
/ NOR RENr-lWO COMMUNICATING ROOMS
Il ON second hoor, and one third-siory front
ichdim ioQ5 WEST srkhkL
TyOR RENT- BEAUTIFULLY FURNISHED
! j second-,ior7 front room, COZ W. FIFTH ielmi
T7OK kENT-slOKE AND DWELLING WITH
| II stable and two acrcs of ground. Apply
FREDERICK MALlhLh, Bear station.
ieh5ims
T,oR RfNr-DAIRY FARM OF FFrY-HvE
I Il acres, within tWo miles ui wilmington, With
| large and wcll-cquilrel poultry plant
Apply at inun 20 II. e. MAhAffN
iebi-t nenr shelirot Park.
TNOR RENr on sALE-FARM igO ACREs. IN
II rcucadcr. close To- kecny station, "a miles
from city. Also, hay in the barn ior sale, J.. r.
NICHOLS. iCOl Mount Salem Lane, Whining
ton, Del leni-ws-
L iauso-im FELLs Fourth and shlpley.
NOR RENI-ROON FOR MAN AND wlTB
isnsSim 4Si EAST TENTH STREET
VNuRNisHfp RoOMs,HEAT AND LIGHT ALI
i conyeniences. IS E.THlRD, 81 hoor lani9im
T7oR RENr-FuRNIsHED ROOMS CALL IN
= Il store EVENING" u9 ~. EIGHTH sE janl6ln
INFsiRABLE FURNISHED ROOMS. HEAl
- and light iol WRIST SIXTH sl. inni7-iml
NOR RnNT- LARGE MANSION, STABLE AM
- II lawn, within one and onc-hali miles Of thl
s. City good driving reals possession at once
!. | Apply Real Estate department, The lQuitlni
Guarantee and Trust company, hinih un'
Market streets. ianio-u
n IrOH KHNI-BUILDING s0l sHIPLEY b.
q i, suitable Tor store or light manufacturing.
y innGU Apply FRANK 5. DURE
T. NOR RENI-sTORE No. IS EAsr THIRD 81
n Apply JANiIOk, odd Fellows Hall,
nova-u inird and King
p IGOR RIM TWO FLOORS FOR LIGH.
Il manufacturing t0xl40 icoi. plenty OF Light
r. '''0' 80 WILMINGTON PROVISION 90.
fep27-u Third and omnge streets
NOR KENI-hOO Ok OFFICES
II yieu bo9 Markell STREET
ID c10 oO-5Os sHEARNAN sTREET
olD.UU rooms and bath,
Possession March 6.
N. LIEBERMAN,
jan27lm so WEsT STREET.
RENTS COLLECTED
- AND PROMPTLY RENTED.
Settlements made monthly.
CARROLL w. GRIFFITH,
- w. Ninth street.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-02-14
LU04L Hl'Eytris~

Cartmell will send you box Of Gold
Enamel n YOU have n certihcate.f
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-02-14
Aotiffs.
Proposals.

DROPOsALs-sEALED PROPOSALS WILL
/ BE- received by the Levy court Commissioners
Of New Castle County. Delaware, az the County
Court House, Wilmington, until u O'Clock. noon'
tuesday, February 10th. 1906. for the construc-
lion Of a steel draw bridge over the Appoqulni-
mink River, near odessa, New Castle County,
DelaWare.
Plans and Specifications can be seen az the
Cnce Of the County Comptroller.
II. &. SALMON,
iansi.mwLet Levy Court Commi ssioner.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-02-14
Boarding and aunaine.

BOARDING, LODGING AND FURNISHED
~ rooms At LYNCH's, 8 W. Fourth ST. fep2-2m
HUbNlsHED ROOMS, CENTRAL LOCATION,
al conyeniences. biS KING. janH-u
ROARDkRs WANTED.
~ nov7-d ZIG gssSG STREET
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-02-14

Bucher, sign painter, 6i6 Shipley.f
Umbrellas repaired ut Az shipley street
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-02-14
sitnatipus asantea.

- lluAllON WANIED-GFNFRAL HOUSE
~ Weik by respectable ma1riei woman. no
TstiH nome nights MRS JANElT
9ll 5hlpcy street.
WANTtD-CLERICAI. POSITION By YOUNG
~ t.'ly Mlin good business experience
,'i'lts andres g %. Every Evening Office.
Roy, l6 wisHhs SITUATION wILING
- qua opiiiine. hUNk, i-5 PCr.cr S. ifs.2ts
WAN ABBY YOUNG MAMMOTH WORK.
~ employed during day Address co.
-lo n~ livery fyenmg Ofice,