davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1907-03-13
punIIc sALp.

The following personal property VIII he
sold by mo on THURSDAY, MARCH h
az 3 O'Clock %. m- at my residence az
Greenbank Min Creek hundred One six
ycar-old horse. heavy. afraid OF nothing
and good driver. one Young Jersey COW
fve registered berkshire sowa. nine pairs
Berkshire pigs, 100 Barred Rock chickens
(hcns. pullots and coclSereis) incuhatora,
and brooders. ono rubbcr-tire Sellers
wagon. one dearborn, sleigh, harnesa'
blankets. etc. q few farming Implements
ana small articles OF household furniture.
Terms SEQ and under. cash; over $50 three
months note with approved endonser'
m9-ft DANIEL o. HASTINGS.
Evening journal., 1907-03-13
HELp wANTEp-FEMALE.

WANTED-Two experienced salesladies
Apply L. FREEDMAN. 2g5 Market 81.
ml2-St
WANTED -Salesladios. Oult those
Thoroughly competent need alilF. a. a
l.. JENNY, 2l0 King st. ml2-Jl
WANTED Apprentices for millinery
quick advancement for bright capable
girls. Apply 3. r. this office, ml--St
WANTED-Good millncr. steady posi-
tion Apply at MRS. NJ. r. BRAT fQN s,
6i6 King 81 ml2-3t
WANTED-Cook white. small family
Capt. j. 4. Knowlton. Fort DUPONT Della
ware city. Del. ml-et
Evening journal., 1907-03-13

FOR SALE-A sorrel Shetland Pony
,r viii trade for small horse. Addres,
VITUs FECHT Marsh Road and Phila
delpia Pike. ml2-bt
Evening journal., 1907-03-13

REGISTERS ORDER.
office OF the Register Of Wills.
New Castle Co.. Del. March 18th, 1907
Upon the application Of George r. Um-
het and Irene II. Umhct, Executors OF
David r. Umnet, late OF Christiana hun
dred, I'm said county. deceased, it ia or
dered and directed By the Register Of
Wills that the Executors aforesaid give
notice Of granting of Letters Testamentary
upon the estate of the deceased, with
the date Of granting thereof by
causing advertisements 90 be posted with
IN forty days from the dare OF such Let
ters IN six Of the most public places Of
the county OF New Castle. requiring an
persons having demands ogainst the es-
tate 10 present the same, or abide by an
act Of assembly in such case made and
provided and also cause tie SAME TO be
inserted within the Same period IN The
Evening Journal, a newspaper published
IN Wilmington, Del. and 10 be continued
therein three weeks e. o. a.
Given under the hand and seal
Of Office Of the Register Of Wills
aforesaid, at Wilmington. IN New
(SEAL) Castle county. aforesaid, the day
and year above written.
FRANCIS M. WALKER.
Register OF Wills.
NOTICE.
Notice Is hereby given that Letters Tes
tamentary were I'm due form Of law grant
ed unto the undersigned. on the Twelfn
dav of March A d., 1907. and that al
of the deceased must present the same
duly attcsted. TO the said Executors on
or before the Twelfth day OF March. A
+ d.. 1908. or abide the Act Of Assembly Il
such case made ana provided.
GEORGE n rMfIET.
IRENE n. UMFLEf
Executors
Address. George r. umfet or Irene il
Umfet. Marshanton, Delaware.
ml3 St-eod
Evening journal., 1907-03-13
PUBLIC SALES
prIprTC, sAr,r

The executor Of the estate OF Ann 3
Reybold deceased. will sell at public ale
TUESDAY. MARCH 10. al so West street,
Wilmington. Del. commencing at g. M,
al tho household goods. consisting of old
furniture OF an kinds. old china, one set
Of over 100 pieces. all In good conditions
two large uprirnt mirrors. one pair an
tuuo caudclauras and other goods 100
numerous 70 mention
WAITER 6. TATNAIIA
w. A. Hukin Auc. Executor.
mlfSt
Evening journal., 1907-03-13
REAL ESTATE FOR RENT.

FOR RENr-Farm OF about 100 acraa.
on the road from stanton to Newark. Ap-
ply $. M. DONNEIL, Newark or @ A
ELLIOTT. Attorney. Wilmington. mi2-3l
FOR RENT-7-room house at Roselle 2
stalls Ia stable Apply EDw WOOD
WARD, Roselle. m1l-it
Evening journal., 1907-03-13
cIVIL ENGINEERS


TRANCIS A. PRICE. civn engineer ard
surveyor. i0o9ls Market St.. both phones.
opposite Court House s29-eod
Evening journal., 1907-03-13

FOR SALE OR RENT-i7lO washington
st., park fronts location fne Apply c, X.
GRAY. Printer. q Dast DIghth e. mll-es
Evening journal., 1907-03-13
CONTRACTORS AND
BUILDERS.
WARNER 81 LEWIS

WAkNER ). LEWIS,
CARPENTER AND BUILDER.
JOcbing a speciality. Good n1atorlal
Skilled wcrkmen. Fair prices. Let me ave
you an estimate office and shop. 6O6 or
ange street. Both phones.
J. T.. REARDoN. e2f West Thl II st.,
carpenter and builder. Jcbhnr pr mn n
at far prices. Ask estimate. Phone j and
a, d4zfA. nl2-1ms
Evening journal., 1907-03-13

FOR sALE-Excelient business location
ON Madison street. Apply 70 owner. 6o7
Washington street. fc0-im
Evening journal., 1907-03-13

FOR SALE-A World cash register in
1sn - nu2-3t
Evening journal., 1907-03-13

FOR sALE-Deslrsble lot on Eighth
avenue. 20 by 20 feet Apply COZ washing
ton street fil-eod-1m
Evening journal., 1907-03-13

FOR SALE CHEAP-stocll and fixtures
OF grocery store including horse and
wagon and good viii OF store. For par
tioulars apply 20 b. G. Bradford. Jr.. i0l1
Market st.. WILMINGTON. or Emory Blake
~. Henry Clay. Del. f7-tf
Evening journal., 1907-03-13
REAL EsTATE ZOE sALE.

FOR SALE OR RENT-Cigar and to-
bacco store, with fixtures, Immediate pos
session VIII sell cheap. Good reason for
selling 9i3 Nandever avenue m13-2t
Evening journal., 1907-03-13

FOR SALE-f0 acres Of good trucking
land. / mile from Wilmington. within /
minutes walk of Newport trolley; terms
relsonable. Apply TO ID. n. Lyman, Mar
shallton. Del. f27-1m
Evening journal., 1907-03-13
FOR SALE.


FOR sALE-Nouons, Hosiery and Trim
ninrs to merchants only. Anyone desiring
10 engage IN this line would do well by
calling ON as before purchasing elsewhere
DELAWARE NOTION HOUSE, Ltd.
ml3-1m -ls M@tkel 81
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1907-09-05
TEACHERS, INSTITUTE.
Preston County VIII Hold One In
Terra Alta Beginning Sept. 81.

Preston County Teachers Insti
tute will he held at Terra Alta the
week beginning September 9. The
instructors will be DIR. w. w. Stet-
son, state superintendent of Name,
and &. ]. G.. Bennett. These gen
tlemen come well recommended and
are classed with the very best in
structors IN educational circles.
Teachers are requested TO ratronize
their home institute.
Special features of the institute
will be the evening lectures. On
Tuesday evening Prof. George Lit
tie, the famous crsyon artist and
chalk talker, will deliver one of his
lectures, aud also will give one or
two "day talks" on Tuesday or
Wednesd ay. On Thursday evening
DR.. Charles J.. T. Cartwright, whose
lecture last year was SO we'll taken,
will appear and give his lecture,
"Forces That Develop" One OF
these lectures will be free to all who
are enrolled in the institute. Thurs
day, September IL, will be School
Officers Day, and it is hoped tina,
there will be full attendance of all
the boards of education in the
county and as many trustees as may
be convenient for them. All school
officers will be given free admission
to the lecture on Thursday evening.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1907-09-05
rAlRMoSr NORMAL FACULTY..
DIR. Bennett Getting Things in shape
FOR Start.
From the Fairmont Times.

Prom the Fairmont Times.
AS the time for the opening of the
fall term of the local normnl school
approaches many young people in
this city aud IN the surrounding
counties are preparing TO attend the
institution and are interested in
knowing the personnel of the faculty.
The board of regents has held a
couple of meeting, but as yet the
entire faculty tor the year is not gem
orally known DR.. Bennett, the new
president of the school, is here and
will attend TO matters preparatory to
the opening Of the school. Prof. u.
). Fleming, who at the close Of last
year resigned the principalship, is
assisting the new official and will at
any time render any help he can.
The work OF the faculty this year
will be divided about as follows:
C. J. c. Bennett. A. NJ. Ph. d.. president: Lc-
land Stanford. jr. University and Columbia Uni
vcrsty
+. G. Rohrbough. a. NJ. assistant TO the prcsi-
dent; Allegheny College and Harvard University:
Latin and Greek.
Montana Hastings. n. b. Columbia University
New York City; superintendent training depart
mcnt
r. T. Mercer. A. b.. University OF Nashville and
Harvard University mathematics.
Mrs, N. r. c. Morrow Beaver College and COL
umbia University; history and English.
c. Harry Scherf NJ s.. Baldwin University and
University Of Chicago science.
Elizabeth M. Stalnakor. A. H.. West Virginia
University and University of Paris; French and
German.
Mollie Virginia Smith. Broaddus Institute and
Columbia University; assistant in English and
matron Of the dormitory.
Ida Abbott. Fairnont State Normal and Univor-
sity OF Chicago: assistant in history
Mary Il. George. Buffalo State Normal School:
assistant In training department.
Wayne Ware. Emerson School of Oratory; de-
partment Of expression.
Amy l.. Ridgeley. Columbia University Art
School: department OF art
Lulu Billingslea. School of Music. New York
City; department OF music
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1907-09-05

When ieeih.ng most babies stomach are
a.sordercd Dr Fahney Teething Syrup
cures and prevents ibis trouble
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1907-09-05

Stomach troubles heart and kidney all.
ments can be quickly corrected with a ore.
scription known to druggists everywhere as
DIR Shops Restorative The prompt and
surprising relief which this remedy imme.
diately brings is entirely due to its restora
tive action upon the controlling nerves OF
the stomach. etc. A weak stom och causing
dyspepsia weak heart with palPitation or
intermittent pulse alwal means weak som.
ach nerves or weak heart nerves Strength.
en- these inside or controlling nerves with
Dr.Shoop's Restorative and see how quiclS.
w these ailmerts disappear DR.. Shoop. OF
Racine. Wis. will mail samples free Write
Tor them. a test will tell Your health is
Certainly worth this simple trial. Sold by
SIrIckleT.s drug store
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1907-09-05

DCWitts CarbolIed witch fTAzei sslve Is
good Tor Doiia burns. cuts sCalfe. and eki0
diseases. Do is espccisllt GOOD for Diiee.
Siricklers drug store W,M Dent NewburC
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1907-09-05
SOME MAIL ORDER FUN.
How TO Double Your Money and How
TO Write Without Ink.

FH''NO WfNHOuN nm
Advice Is costly. The other day n
man with eye trouble paid fee OF
$4,000 TO the doctor who told him
merely TO stop smoking. That advice
was worth 1t to the patient, and he
paid II gmdly. for he recovered his
sight.
There is other advice which is cost
ly, but the recipients of such knowl-
edge are usually not so pleased, says
the New York Herald. This is mail
order advice.
Did you ever read an advertisement
In one OF the little farm Journals or
poultry magazines which read like
this?
DOUBLE YOUR MONEY.
j can teach you how to double your
money In six months: absolutely sure ;
send Toe. for the secret OF how TO double
your money.
In answer to this the shrcwd mail
order man sends out little slip bear
ing the advice:
First have your money changed into
bills, then fold them carefully. and
thus double your money"
One Of the recent exposures of using
the United States mails for fraudulent
purposes resulted from this advertise
ment, which appeared IN scores OF
cheap farm magazines and mail order
Journals:
CURE FOR DRUNKARDS
have discovered an absolutely sure
cure for drunkards: I gave IL TO my hus-
band and he was cured permanently in
ONE DAY; 10 81 a certain remedy and
you Will bless the day that YOU send me
&c TO pay for this great secret.
Here IS the advice I'm six words Oar
gain day-siX for qunrter,, Take
the pledge and keep its"
Young lovers are always looking for
advice and usually get It. either from
father or younger brother. but here Is
safer way. The following advertise
ment appeared In many Of the cheap
journals and caught thousands OF ar
dent swalns:
MAKE AN IMPRESSION
IL you are in love and sou want e. mar
ry We VIII teach you quickly and costly
how 20 make an impression ON tho girl
you love; there Is nothing easier. and "a
is absolutely certain. 90 viii be worth 80
10 you. but we will sCil 90 to YOU for a
quartcr just To ueIp "ou out. BONASZA
I'M ~
The guileless youths who answered
this alluring advertisement Goo good
faith received in return this valuable
and infalllblc fornuln for making an
impressions
sit down iu pan Of dough"
Mail order advice ls surely most
unique You would think that people
would get enough n &C.. bot there IS
always one fool loft who wants 10
spend his money
Here is tie latest offender who took
advantage Of mHn'e patent on an
iukless pen novelty tD Doc used by
merely dipping 1t in water This was
the advertisement
WRITE WITHOUT INK
Tho discovery Of hc century. you've
reHd about o. 90 afI r1r. SOU money TO
learn 20 write without lnk. rom directions
and secret f)r So cents.
The advice is. "r-e % pru.Ii"
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1907-09-05

Keep posted on county events by sub.
scfiblDg Tor and reading HE ARGUS.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1907-09-05

The gay 90 get rId ola cold. whether f
BE- q bad Geld or Iost a little one is 10 yet
u our 81 your system through he bowels
Nearly at cough cures esuecially those that
contain opiftes. are c0nsUpatng. Kcnne.
dYs Laxative Cough syrup contains no Cpl.
ates and acts gently on The bowels Pleas
ani 10 take. Sold by Strckie4's drug store .
" ~ Dent NeUbufg
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1907-09-05

Planning and Feed .iU. Good location.
Side track on both sides Of mill Close 20
depot For iUrther particulars call on or
w W. -
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1907-12-19
Literary Note

g "THE WELDING BY Lafayette
McLaws. Little, Brown and Company,
publishers. : r.. E. o
Several previous volumes Of fiction
have borne on their title pages name
once familiar to Southern soldiers as
that of one of the most capable of Lee S
major-generals They all gave decided
evidences Of talent but none possessed
that finished merit to which the con-
scientious critic could give unqualified
approval These ventures, however,
deserved the encouragement given them
by discriminating reviewers, and now the
promise they contained of better things.
when the authoress should have acquired
from experience surer touch and freer
style, has been fulfilled by this. the latest
production of her pen. 1t is a story Of
the war between the sections, departing
widely from the hackneyed method both
in treatment of the causes which led up
to Secession and ofthe tragedies of battle
and of reconstruction. Public events and
characters are brought upon the stage
SO skilfully as tOseem necessary adJuncts
TO the right telling OF the love tale which
runs through the pages cOnnectedly. In
fact Miss McLaws has succeeded where
SO many venturers into the same field
have failed in giving to details ofnOderh
history the interest of romance, while
endowing the romance which lightens
the narrative With all the semblance OF
actually Unless we are greatly mis-
taken in Judgment this work will create
for the authoress a place among the
nOvelists who are sure both OF pub
Usher and q clientele. I10 ~
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1907-12-19

This from an exchange is along
the line we have been preaching-and
it is sound doctrine:
Why do you buy out OF town? You
say ito save money'-but do you?
Every dollar you put out of circulation
here at home makes it just so much
harder for you to find another dollar to
to take its place. Is that saving
money!"
Your home merchant extends you
credit when you need it-and you know
how often that occurs and no W long you
''hang him up'-but when you do your
cash buying you send your money to
some, distant city because some things
on which the regular price is widely
advertised are sold there few cents
lower than the price at home.
And the mail order ''makes up on
something you do not know about-or
on the quality of the goods
When you buy OF a home merchant and
you find your purchase is not up to
standard, you can go to him and "have
it out" Can you do that when you
make your purchase in Chicago?
You may argue that you do not sell
your products in this town, Perhaps
you don t-but couldn't you do so il the
town was larger and more prosperous?
Do you think this town will grow if you
persist in sending to an out of town firm
for goods which you can wait to have
delivered?
If the millions of people sending their
orders to the big mail-order houses
would spend the same amount of money
in their own towns, these towns would
be growing just as the larger cities are
growing There would be larger de-
mand for merchandise, a demand for a
larger force of clerks to handle the in
creased trade and a demand:for houses
for the clerks to1ive in There: would be
a larger demand for farm products for
them to live upon, a larger demand for
the produce that the average. farmer
raises aud is willing to raise more Of if
| the demand makes it necessary. Think
it over and see if your trade would not
be of some help toward bringing about
| these new conditions 5 r.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1907-12-19
Stand by Your Teacher.

The following article which is taken
from an exchange, is timely and
worthy of thoughtful consideration
by parents who have children at
school:
Perhaps no class of people meet with
so much or SO severe criticism as teach
ers Much OF this criticism is unjust and
exists solely because parents and Others
listen to unverifie6 reports and do moth
ing to acquaint themselves with the
real inner working of the school room
Any person experienced with children
knows that these reports, even when alb
solutely truthful from their point of view,
cannot be relied upon. Again amy one who
has the training of children, has expe-
rienced the Notifying fact that even the
best trained children sometimes wOefdlly
lapse from their knowledge of good man.
ners and courtesy when away from home
and among other children. Some moth
ers will not tolerate any correction OF
children manners by the teacher, taking
it as direct insult to their hone train
ing, when it is but the result OF childish
heedlessness or self will. No greater in jury
can be done teacher than to condemn
him or her at home in the presence OF
pupils There are many-they usually
allude to teacher as school marm-
who persist in believing and encouraging
that a school teacher is never to be re-
garded with other than suspicion.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1907-12-19
Henderson Book Store

We are given IL tip that there are
some pleasant surprises in store for
those who attend the minstrel pe9-
formanre and band concert to be
given by the Henderson Concert
Band at the Grand Theatre Friday
night.
Hon. james r. Young State Insur-
ance Commissioner, of Raleigh, broth
er-in-law of Mr. Cannon. and daugh-
ters, Misses Annie and Fannie.
went to Richmond Monday to at
tend the funeral of Mr.. Henry NJ.
Cannon.
Messrs. Julian and Bassett Ingle of
New York city, both Henderson boys
and sons OF the beloved rector of
the Church of the Holy Innecents,
are here this week having come to
attend the Tucker Butler marriage
and spend a short while with rela-
tives and friends.
Durno The Mysterious" and his
Jolly company Of:fun makers and
mystifyers who will appear at the
Grand Theatre Friday night, Dec.
9th, under the auspices of the Hen
derson Lyceum Association, carry
their own special scenery ana give an
entertainment that is ina class by it
self. Durino, THE Mysterious is
endorsed by both press and public to
be the greatest comedy magician and
illnsionist America has ever witness
ed"
The new pipe organ for the Episco-
pafchurch has arrived andswill soon
be built and giving pleasure to the
congregation by its sweet, tones.
This makes the fourth pipe organ
that has been put into Henderson
churches within year-a mark OF
liberality and progressiveuess in keep
ing with the modern spirit of the
times which is as gratifying to the
GOLD LEAF as it is commendable on
the part of the respective congrega-
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1907-12-19
An Interesting Volume.
History and Development Of the
Presbyterian Church in North
Carolina.

With the compliments of Rev. William
Black, Synodical Evangelist, we have
received a copy of a handsome volume of
something like 200 pages, entitled \
History of the Development OF the Pres
byterian Church in North Carolina, and
of Synodical Home Missions, Together
With Evangelistic Addresses by Rev.
James L. Vance, D. ID. land Others, by Rev. d.
|. Craig. Presses of Whitfield 4 Shopper
son, Richmond, Va. Introduction by
Rev. H. G. Hill, D. d. There are pictures
of Rev. D. |. Craig, Rev. W. E. McIlwain
d. D., Rev. P II. Hoge, D. D., Rev. W.
D. Morton, D. D., Rev. r. 2. Smith, Rev.
f. H. Johnston, d. D., Rev. 4. X. Pool,
Rev. H. G. Hill, D. D., Rev. c. A. Munroe,
Rev. B. F. Hall, Rev. E. E. Gillespie, Mr..
Andrew Burr. Rev S. NJ. Rankin, Rev.
James |. Vance, D. d., Rev. S. l.. Morris,
D. D., Rev. William Black, nearly all of
whom contribute special articles. or
about whom there is much of interest in
connection with their work in the Home
Mission field.
Considering the subject matter OF the
book and the very reasonable price at
which it is sold, it should have a large
SALE 1t will repay careful reading and
the person who digests its contents will,
we arc sure, have a wider conception OF
and deeper interest and sympathy in
the work being done in the Home Mis-
sion field within the bounds OF the Pres
byterian church in North Carolina.
Copies of the book can be lad for 20
cents. post paid, OF Rev. D. l. Craig,
Reidsyille. n. C..
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1907-12-19
Death of Henry M. Cannon.

The death of Mr.. Henry NJ. Cannon
which occurred at his home in Rich
mond Sunday morning, was learned
with surprise and regret by his friends
here where he formerly lived and mar
ried. We take the following from the
Richmond News Leader, of Monday:
Henry Mansfield Cannon, so years old ,
died yesterday morning after an illness
of a week of pneumonia feverin his home,
1920 West Franklin street
Mr. Cannon was native of Richmond,
having been born here on March 1. 1857.
He was a son of the late Edward Y Can
non. prominent lawyer, and although
he lived at different intervals in Danville
and Henderson, N. c., he spent the great
er portion of his life in Richmond.
After completing his education, Mr.
Cannon entered the old firm OF Frayser
4 Lyon, of this city, who were large leaf
tobacco dealers, and he later went to
Danville and embarked in that business
on his own account. Leaving Danville,
he went to Henderson. N. c., where he
lived until 1898, when. upon the death
OF his father, he returned to Richmond.
In January, 1898, Mr.. Cannon was
married to Miss Lottie NJ Switzerland.
VI IIeiluclSOH iuu she survives. lie also
leaves one brother, George Randolph
Cannon, and one sister, Mrs. F. d Banks
dale, both of this city
Following his return to Richmond Mr..
Cannon devoted himself almost exclusive
ly to the management of his large real
estate interests, maintaining Offices with
Sutton & Co.
The funeral was held from the home
at 3 O'Clock Monday afternoon. Rev.
J. Y. bowman conducting the SER
vice. Interment was made in Holly
wood cemetery. Those who acted as
pall-bearers were:
Mayor Carlton Mccarthy, Messrs.
William A. Moncure. Fred. Peasants,
c. H. Sutton, NJ. S. Valentine, W. l..
MrVeigh, William T. Reed, Otway S.
Allen. o. H. Funston, E. H. Fergus
son, DIR. B. D. Spalding and IrvingE.
Campbell.