davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1907-05-03

cures made by DR..
Kilmer's Swsmp-Root
the great kidney, liver
and bladder remedy.
II is the great medi.
%caltriumph Of the nine
ieenth century; dis
covered after years Of
scientific research BY
Or. KNmer, the emil
neat kidney and blad-
deY e. scialist. and Is
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1907-05-03
Nus bNr G6ule.

Gtbrsr (rtIGrt): Pei einfilbissn
8Ortern brau6t man ben Mtinb Hur
einmoI al Dffnen. Mtr lam Elm iols
DIES uennen9" - G9iler: yGine tIeia
ne aartofTel."
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1907-05-03
ein @iHdspila.

rgu, Sic Iin6 mir ouf ben SUB gss
tretsn. .8iTIsu sic aud, tusr
3bnen burauf getreten2 Der tUuieIids
&esierunesratb anoIler! Sic
@liidspiI5!4
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1907-05-03
@sIbffritit.

Ssrr lam Stummtiids, tpGbr.nb
asrabs BON 9fsrbsn ssiprO4sn pirO):
,Metne Ssrren, bon YTsrben pertebe
i'd rein gar ni6ts, tpsnn absr bonn
RinSOisb bic Rsbe 1T, 6ann bin i'd bu'
BEL"
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1907-05-03
DO YOU GET UP
WITH A LAME BACK ?
Kidney Trouble Makes YOu MIserable.

Almost everybody who reads the news.
parers Is sure 10 KNOW Of the wonderful
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1907-05-03
QbtHIIuna.

MluIiter: ,Sonbi9ter, aomponiit,
MIufitsr - bos tIinet allies f4Ou aba
sebrau6t." 9iGtsr: .gennen sic
iia attOrbarbsitsr!@
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1907-05-03
auf Dem Gtonb.samt.

nSit Sbr Mdnn zines natirliaen
Sobss s~sitprbsn2" ngltin... NIT
arStIt4sr 9iIfs!1
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1907-12-27
CORRE SPONDENCE

THORp, Dec. 26-Miss Fern
Burns, who is attending school
in Ellensburg, is spending her
vacation in Thorp.
w. c. Fields of CleElum, spent
Christmas with his family of this
place.
Mr.. McSweyn went to Ellens-
burg Wednesday evening.
Victor Johnson went up to his
camp near CleEium Thursday.
Oscar Johnson of Easton, spent
Christmas with his brother Victor
and family.
The Epworth League of the
Methodist church held social
Friday night at the home of +. l..
Calkins. 1t was we'll attended and
all reported having pleasant time.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1907-12-27
RESPECTFULLY,
G.. l.. COLLINS
JUST AROUND CORNER 3RD AND PEARL SITS.

six delegates. All democratic citi-
zens of the United States, ire
spective of past political associa-
tons and differences, who can
unite with us in the effort for a
pure, economical, constitutional
government are cordially invited to
join us i'll sending delegates to the
convention. y
Mr.. Taggart also announced the
following special committee on ar
rangements for the the national
convention:
Roger S. Sullivan, Chicago; !.
{. Dehlman, Omaha; Norman l..
Mack, Buffalo; r. NJ. Johnson,
Houston: John 7. McGraw, Graf
ton, W. Va; John NJ Osborne,
Rawligs, Wyoming; and Clark
Howell, of Atlanta.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1907-12-27
FARMERS UNION
IS ORGANIZED
PLAN TO POOL CROPS
Will Buy Supplies in Large Lots
And Wholesale Prices

PULLMAN, Dec. 25-A co UNITY
meeting of the Farmers education
al and Cooperative union was held
in the Odd Fellows hall here yes
terday for the purpose of organic
ing county organization composed
of the various locals in the county.
Twenty-three delegates were pres
ent from the local unions, State
Organizer Elmore presided. Mr..
Elmores home is in Oklahoma,
and he was sent here to organize
the state of Washington and is
meeting with great success III the
work. He has thoroughly organ
lied Walla Walla, Columbia, Whit
man, and Adams counties; ha wing
strong locals in each county.
Delegates were present from the
following locals. La Crosse, Pull
man, Pennington, Thornton, AL
bion and Dewey. A number OF
locals in the county were not repre-
scented. The officers of the county
organization elected yesterday
follow:
President, J. S. Schrock, La
Crosse; vice president, A. K. Fin
ley, Pullman; secretary-treasurer,
O. w. Pallard, La Crosse; con-
ductor, J. M. Mccain, Farming
ton; chaplain, Rev. Schooling,
Pullman; directors, J. w. Haynes,
Pullman: T. H. Shobe, La Crosse;
IT. S. Poindexter, Pennington;
organizer, J. +. Grim, Pennington
doorkeeper, L. S. G.. Story, Pull
man.
The organization is a nnion of
farmers for the purpose of coop
Grafton in business and education.
It is claimed that a big reduction
in the prices of farm machinery
and other supplies for the farms
has been secured by the organiza-
ton, which buy in carlords lots
from the factories. 1t is also
claimed that by pooling their crops
members can secure higher prices
for their products.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1907-12-27
POSTOFFICE NEWS
Christmas Nail Handled With
Pleasure and Dispatch

Monday the Postmaster Human
and his deputy Mr.. Thompson
issued $50 domestic money orders,
p foreign orders, registered IS
letters and packages and sold Sl53
worth of postage stamps, no ore
buying over so cents worth. Be
sides this, the regular routine office
work was carried on by Clark
Bradshaw, Miss Himan and Mrs.
Olson. Weight Of the mail han
died on out going trains for that
day was 500 pounds. The mail
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1907-12-27

ZIP OF STATE-A GOVERNMENT OF JUSTICE FOR ALL MEN
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1907-12-27

Philip Lude was a T'horp visitor,
Saturday.
Misses Fay Hurburt and Nora
Wyatt accompanied by the latter 5
brother Leslie, left for Shelton,
where they will spend the holidays.
Mr.. Davis and Mr.. Mcdonald
are building cellar on Mr.. Davis
place.
Mary and Willie Wyatt went to
Ellensburg Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Mcdonald
spent Christmas with Mrs. Nc
Dorald's parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Davis.
Stanley Scott is over from S'po
kane to spend the holidays at
home.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1907-12-27

Stanley Atwood of Ballard, is
over spending holidays at home.
John Mics came up from Forest
Grove, Oregon, where he is sttend-
ing college, to spend his vacation
at home.
c. r. Hovey and wife, II. w.
Wager and wife are spending the
holidays iii Wal!a Walla, with
relatives.
The Badge Pocket Orchard COM
pany has been organized in this
city and has purchased 80 acres of
the Hubbell ranch, which will all
be set i'll fruit shortly.
r. P. Tjossem and wife, return
cd this week from an extended
visit at their old home in Iowa.
Mr.. Tjossem says they enjoyed
their visit very much.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1907-12-27
OUR CALIFORNIA
NEWS Letter
LOCATED IN "HAPPY LAND"
A Former Kittitas Resident
Writes a Long Letter

COMING, Cali, Dec. dwell,
l have been on the road for 90
days, having travelled over 900
miles. Looked all through Oregon
ON my way south; looked over
Klamath Falls and found it fake.
Don let any man 60 there if you
can help it. Country is full of
alkali, and the men there lie, when
they say it is a good place for a
white man. I found people there
actually hungry for common arti-
cles of food, and helped some of
them while I was there. From
there I went to Surprise valley,
and then drifted on down to Redd-
ing. From Redding came down
Red Bluff, and while there asked a
man the nearest place l could buy
a few boxes of oranges. He direct
ed me to Oroville, which was about
rs miles away. l drove out and
got few poor oranges. When l
got back to Red Buff I thought /
would pull out for Stockton, which
is my old stamping ground.
About 20 miles south of Red
Buff l struck a settlement of about
5000 people, called the haywood
Colony. This is another Wen
atchee. Fortunes are going to be
made there by those who come now
and buy land at present prices.
The land is cheap. You can get
first class fruit and garden and
berry land at SIS an acre. You
can buy fine orchards all i'll bear
ing for $3.50 an acre. The boom
has not hit this place yet, so the
settlers do not know what they
have. l saw peach, almond, fig,
apricot, olive, pear, prune, lemon
and orange orchards that are as fine
as can be. The orange groves here
are especially fine, and the best Of
it is that this high grade orange
land can be picked up at SIS pei
acre. l saw them picking from !
to 2 boxes of big, fine Naval oran'
ges off of trees just past 5 years OF
age. I saw alfalfa fields from
which 4 crops of hay year are
cut, and without any irrigation
This is what beats me, but they are
doing it just the same. Water is
very near the surface; yet it is vel
drained, and this is why alfalfa is
grown without irrigation. They
cut from 7 to tons of hay to the
acre, and it sells from So, to SIS
per ton.
1 have bought me fine improv
ed place of 20 acres for 5000. al
acre. l believe that in year OF
two this place will be worth $500
all acre. I wish our people NJ
that way who want to move some
where could see this place. Here i:
where a man gets big value for hi:
money, and good water and fine
climate thrown in for nothing.
have found here the most respect
able and social class of people tina
I have ever fallen in with. This
is strickly white mans settlement
there being no Cinnamon, Jap o.
other foreigners who hurt a coun
try.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1907-12-27
ELLENsBURG. K1TT1rAs County, WASH, DEC. IT, 1907
Maud Muller a Chicken Raiser

Maud Muller on a summers day,
Set a hen i'll a brand new way;
MAUD, you see, was a city girl,
Trying the rural life a whirD
She covered box with tinsel gay,
Lined it snugly with new-mown hay,
Filled it nicely with eggs, and then
Started to look for likely hen
Out of the flock she selected one;
And then she thought that her work
was done;
1t would have been; but this stubborn
Stood up and cackled: "Ka-doot," and
Maud Muller came and with hurt
surprise
Looked coldly into tln creatures eyes,
Then tied its legs to the box; "You
bet
Said she, Il know how to make you
set
But still it stood and worse and worse
Shrieked forth it's wrongs to the
universe.
Kicked over the box with its tinsel gay,
And ANONYMOUSLY tapped away
Then bad boy over the barnyard fence
Tee-hecd; Say Mand there's a
difference
Tween hens, you know, an it is that
One says: 'Ka-dootn an one 'Ka-datl
Then Maud recalled that the ugly brute
She tried to set had said: "ka-d0ot"
And ever since that historic day
She bushes in an embarrassed way,
TO think of the hobblc she made once
when
She tried to set a gentleman hen.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1907-12-27
THE CALL ISSUED
OFFICIALLY
DEMOCRATIC CONVENTION
State Apportionment Satisfactory
To all the Leaders
No. 81.

FRENCH LICK. Ind, Dec. -
Chairman Thomas Taggart, Of the
democratic national committee to-
day issued a formal call for the
national conventions The an
nOunCement says:
The democratic national CON
vention has appointed Tuesday
July 7, 1908, as the time and cho-
sen Denver, Colorado, as the place
for holding the democratic national
convention.
Each state is entitled to repre-
sentation therein equal to double
the number of its senators and rep
reseutativcs i'll the Congress of the
[ nited States and each territory
Alaska, District Of Columbia, Ha-
waii and Porto Rico shall have
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1907-12-27

handled during tht week previous
to Christmas was roo per cent
greater than ever before i'll the his
tory of the Office.
Evening journal., 1907-12-19
FOR
COUNTY HOSPITAL

With the exception of tobacco. shoes
and slippers, the trustees of the New
Castle county poor, a their quarterly
meeting held az the County Hospital
FarnhuTst, yesterday afternoon.
awarded contracts for supplies for the
ensuing quarter as follows:
Dry goods-William il. Smith ana
Company; other bidder. a. E. Goudis.
New Castle.
Butter-Oaessa Creamery Company
"a cents g mound.
Bread-A- II. Angcrstein, 3-S cents
a loaf
CTooeries--W. e. Frank.
Mcats-Ray +. Bacon. New Castle
fore ana hind quarters. 1-2 cents a
pound: other bidder. NJ Matthes. -
cents a pound.
Drugs-Oscar c. Draper; other bid
ler y. James Belt
For some reason there were no bid
lers for tobacco shoes and 81 ppers,
and superintendent Foster wCs in
tructcd to 60 into the open market
and purchase IN Sc supplies.
The report of superintendent James
w. Foster, which was accepted. show
c1 the population to be 2l7. us whites
and 80 coloredi admitted during the
quarter, 100; died. D. The deaths dur
ing the last month were as follows;
December 8. Evelyn Stanton, agel 35
years; Elizabeth Smith, 30; both OF
Wilmington.
The bills for outside relief for yhe
past quarter, which We're allowed. were
as follows; Wilmington. northwestern
district, S42l20; Wilmington, north
eastern. $39L60; Wilmington. south
eastern, S29S; Wilmington, southwest
ern, S270.75; Christiana hundred. 5000;
New Castle. s37l.74; Mil Creek. $685.;
White Clay Creek. 5000; Rel Lion.
S55.42; st. Georges. S256.5O; Pencader,
S66; APPOINTMENTS. Sl0513; Blackbird,
Si0.50; total. S23S212.
Dr. T. Harvey Day. Samuel J. Den
nison ana Charles Jester were appoint.
ed the house committee for January.
AS there WI be some changes
among the members of the body durina
the coming month, it was decided tc
transact only business that was neces-
sary. so that the new board would moi
be bound in any way by the present
board.
Evening journal., 1907-12-19
LAWSON WILL
FIGHT ADDICKS
CONTINUED from First PAGE,

N-rAhHANA AA'HA ffist
ceiver for permission To accept the Of
fer Will be passed upon by the Court
Of Delaware. December 27.
Alice Accuses Addicks.
]. Frank Alice. ex-United States
Senator frcm Delaware. who came to
this city yesterday to take charge Of
the newly-opened Offices Of the Bay
State Gas Company, IN the Common
wealth Trust Building, made detailed
statement explanatory of the purposes
OF Lawson and his friends in reiuven-
ating the company. and stated further
that tho recent action of the directors
in electing Lawson as president fore
stalled a nearly full-blown conspiracy
on the part Of J. Edward Addicks, with
several colleagues. to regain control Of
The corporation. incidentally. Alice
charged Addicks with offers of bribery
to several members Of the present
board Of directors to sell out the COM
pany's interests.
Will Hold Hinchman.
Attorneys for George Wharton Pep
per, the receiver. stated vest rday that
i'm event of the court authorizing the
acceptance of the Hinchman offer the
latter must either live up to the letter
of the contract he made with the re-
ceiver or be open to proceeding to re-
cover the amount
Adlicks tried TO get complete control
of the officers Of the company He
tried to hold a meeting in Whining
ton. but he couldn't get quorum.
Lawson was awakened 20 the wonder
ful possibilities Of the Bay state
charter by J. Frank Alice. Lawson
arranged for a meeting here. The Bay
State had no regular branch office in
Philadelphia, but the bylaws provided
for one. w. Harry Miller treasurer Of
Bay state. has an office in the Com
monwealth Building. There he has a
desk and chair, Bay state property
He has Bay state books in his fire.
proof safe The bylaws provide for a
branch office in Phiadelphia, Boston
and New York. II was an easy mat
ter to have a placard printed, bay
state Gas Company. Branch Office"
This was tackled on the office door
Once p branch office was established,
the rest was easy.
Evening journal., 1907-12-19
SPORTING
OPENING BOUTS
PLEASED 500
Three Good Mix-upS at the
Delaware Athletic Clubs
First E1h b ton

The opening boxing bouts OF the Della
ware Athletic Club in the Country Rink
Building at Brandywine Springs, last
night were successful in every way. andl
gave indications that Wilmingtoniansl
are to have an opportunity to witness
clean exhibitions Of the hstic art, free
from the fake features that often becomel
the bane Of the boxing game About SoOI
persons Witnessed the initial exhibition
and all seemed satisfied with the pro-
gram pulled Off No decisions were given
by the referee. There were three bouts, a
slx-round affair and two ten-round goes.
The seating arrangement was all that
could be desired and everybody could seel
the contestants in the elevated ring with
out any trouble. The street car service
was also good and taking the eXhibiuonI
altogether. the fact that both the man
agement OF the show and the patrons were
pleased, bids fair TO an the rink for the
next show on Christmas afternoon. On
this occasion there viii be the same NUM-
Der Of bouts as last night and Of equal
length. The bouts win start promptly at
o'clock on that day.
Crowd Was Orderly.
SO orderly was the crowd last night
that Referee Jimmy Ryan took occasion
10 make the remark that he never saw
such an orderly crowd at fight In an his
life. and Jimmy has seen a few and also
participated In a couple as one of the
principals. so he ought to know.
Tho ten-round windup between Tommy
Lowe OF Washington, and Johnny Dohen
Of New York. was bang-up affair and
from the first round until the finish in
the tenth. the men plugged at each other
and mixed things up I'm lively fashion.
Both were ia the best OF condition and for
this reason the drubbing both received
did not seem TO have much effect upon
either Both tried for knockout blows.
as this was probably the only way 10
have ended the go, but neither could safe
~ connect. so when che tenth round was
reached and both mon stlll ON their feet
and IN no apparent distress a safe de-
cision would be draw
TheeFe Fast icht
In the semi-wind-up between Young
Theel and Tommy Love both Of Philadel-
phia, rhool seemed 10 do an the aggressive
fighting. Theol fought several times at
Fifteth and Market STREETS two years
ago and though he was a good one then
he has grown larger and Is much more
improved. He was the favorite Both men
did not appear to have been severely pun
ished but rheel was far the cleverest boy
and his continual LETT iabs made Love do
"a lot Of holding after the hfth round. on
points, Theel easily had the decision.
The preliminary bout between Kid Egan
OF Washington and Jimmy Livingstone
OF Philadelphia. was "a good draw Both
boys were willing and mixed It up I've
for the six rounds
Evening journal., 1907-12-19
Deaths

John p. Daley.
John p. Harlan, Jr.
Daniel Lucey.
John Maxwell.
James a. Oliver.
!. Stephen Fardee.
Mabel T.. Ratledos.
DALEY-In this city. on 18th inst,
John p. Daley. aged 20 years
Relatives. friends. Delaware Fire
Company and Horse Shoers' Union are
respectfully invited 20 attend the fun-
eral from his late residence. NO lOI
French street. on Saturday morning.
at $50 O'Clock. Requiem mass az Cath
edral Intement Cathedral Cemetery.
HARLAN-In this clts. ON December
18th, 1907. John r. Harlan. Jr., aged
1G years.
Relatives, friends and Carpenters and
ToinerJ Union, no. 1896 are respect
fully invited to attend ihe funeral SER
vices at the residence OF his sister, Mrs
Thompson. No 1908 West Thirteeuth
street, on Saturday, December 2lst
1907, at 2 .. m. Intermert at River
viey Cemetery.
LUcEY-In this city. on the 18th inst.
Daniel Lucey. aged AZ years
Relatives. friends. members ~ Di-
vision No. 6, A. o. IT,, and members
Of the Hibernian knights. arc respect
fully invited 70 attend the funeral from
the residence OF Cornelius Lucey Fifth
and Poplar streets. on Monday morn
ing. at O'Clock. Requiem mass az
st. Mary Church. lntcrment at Cath
esi=ai Cemetery.
MAXWELL this city. on Decem
Der 18th, 1901. John Maxwell. AGED
IS wears
Relatives and friends oc the family
are invited to attend the funeral SER
vices at the residence Of his son-in-
law, Alfred N. Clover, no. 1909 Gil
pin avenue. on Saturday afternoon
December 2fst. at o'clock. Intermcni
at Green 1Iill Cemetery.
PARpEE-In this city. on Decembei
is. 1907, l. Stephen Pardee, aged
years
Relatives and friends are invited <
attend the funeral from the residcnc,
of his parents. stephen r and Emms
j. Pardee. No 1904 dupont street, OF
FRIDAY afternoon, at 2 o'clock Inter.
ment private.
Evening journal., 1907-12-19
I REMONT FALLS
DOWN BEFORE LEN0X

fremont and LcnoX polo teams play
ed at the Eleventh Street Rink last
mig ht, ending 4 90 ! IN favor of LenoX.
Prentiss Of the fremont made the .irst
score i'm the first half, making a sen
sauoral rush down the floor and shoot
ing the ball into the cage. Kaiser
followed few moments later. scoring
for LenoN. In the second half Stevens
scored two goals Tor Lcnox.
Evening journal., 1907-12-19
SALARY LIMIT TOO Low

\George Washington HeclSert, mana
ger Of the Harrisburg Tri-State club,
is dissatisfied because of the $4,000
salary limit which has been adopted
by thh Trlstate League
HecHert, who has made a study Of
the situation, Is of the opinion that
$4,000 would have been better work
ing limit 10 adopt. He has been busy
figuring since the Tristate session clos
ed, and he says that he has been
unable to get within the salary limit
Imposed.
Evening journal., 1907-12-19
Jim Bavard sold.

William B. Austin has sold his fast
horse Jim Bayard to Charles HAYWARD.
of this city who. being a member OF
the Delaware Horse Show Association
will enter him in the matinee races
next season. The horse is speedy and
made an enviable record on the track
last year.
Evening journal., 1907-12-19
HOUlE COMMITTEE
CHAIRMEN

WASHINGTON, Dec 19-SpeaKer
Cannon today announced the commit
tee assignments tor teh sixtieth con-
gress. Representative Burton of Ohio
is continued as chairman of the rivers
and Harbors. Representative Long
worth, the presidents son-in-law goes
on Ways and Means, succeeding GrOs-
venor Of Ohio
Evening journal., 1907-12-19
WInona council . InItIate.

This evening Winona Council Junior
Mechanics. will initiate a large class
of candidates and the new degree team
under the direction of John 5. Johnson
and William Emerson will perform IT'S
first work. Stereopticon views ond
music by a quartet will be feature
OF an entertainment to follow the IN
itiation
Evening journal., 1907-12-19
SO - Moo cars.

In the midst of the holiday trade the
Wilmington Automobile Company Is
busy fitting out now motor cars Ihey
have just sold and delivered two tranN-
lin cars. one being a Model c. Runa-
bout, and the other a Model ID. Touring
Car rho Franklin car is daily denton
strating the best qualities known 70 the
motor world H. all classes Of machines.
Evening journal., 1907-12-19
TOMANAGE "BILLIES" AGAIN

Harry Wolverton, who managed the
Williamsport team last season viii
again look after its interests next year.
he having been notified that the Ma
tional League clubs have waived an
claims on him..
Evening journal., 1907-12-19
TOM EIEALY LEADS
THE AMATEURS

Official averages OF the Amateur League
as compiled by Claud Guyer, secretary,
show that Tom Healy leads the league
with an average OF lG5 pins c. Bradford
with an average Of 16i. is second and j.
sehabach IS third. c.. Bradford's 574 Is
still holding good for high three games
and Healy has high single game, 295. The
averases follow:
Evening journal., 1907-12-19
TWO CASES IN
MAGISTRATES COURT

John Shortledge. colored. who gave
the town OF Hockessin coat OF red,
was charged before Magistrate Robert
son last night with drunkenness and
disorderly conduct. and was fined So
and costs. In default. Of the fine, the
colored man was sens to the workA
house.
After hearing the evidence in the
case Of Harry Goldberg. a lad, charg-
ed with throwing stone through the
window Of the store of Thomas Shu-
manski last night. squire Robertson
dismissed the boy with the under
standing that his father make coed
the loss to Shtfmanski
Evening journal., 1907-12-19
F,rmers' Institute meetino.

The New Castle County Farmers IN
stitute will hold its annual meeting at
stanton on tho afternoon Of December
80. at o'clock.
Evening journal., 1907-12-19
s1.o0 to saltImore and Return

sunday, December 20 via Pennsyl-
vaQia Railroad. Special train leaves
Wilmington s.45 a. M; returning. leaves
Baltimore. Union station. SIS p me-
Evening journal., 1907-12-19
Mrs. WILSON'S Soothing Syrup

Has oeen used 4Or over slxty-Ese years Dy
millions OF mothers for their children
while teethng, with perfect success. Ia
soothes the child, softens The gums, allaya
an pain; cures wind collie, and Is the best
remedy for diarrhoea. Sold BY druggists
ask ior "AiIs W lnslow SOON iis .. tup"
and take no othcr kind. Twenty-Five
cents a bottle Guaranteed under the Foed
and Drugs Act. June 30th. 1906. Serial
Number 1898