davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Elbert County tribune., 1907-01-24
Effect Of Newspaper Advertis ing.

The author of the Autobiography of
a business Man, in the February Every
body's, saysi
For a number of years | advertised
only in my wiudows and in some of the
street cars, because / did not feel that
| could afford to advertise in the daily
papers. Two years ago last September
/ was having cravenette coat sale. and
| succeeded in selling for a couple of
weeks about fifty coats n day. / thought
| would try a column ad in one of the
evening papers. The next day this col
umn ad appeared in one of the evening
papers, and by the bye 1t was not the one
that has the largest circulation in Chica-
go; selected the paper this al appeared
in because they gave me a low rate, but
they agreed to give my ad good position
in the paper. The result was that the
next day the sales, which formerly had
been about fifty coats day, jumped to
l42, and in t1fty days | sold over 1890
raincoats.
"Fcr the year following that sale /
continued to advertise in this one paper.
Last fall felt that ] could afford to
invest, say about 5000, in advertising
in some OF the other papers. | used
three morning papers and three evening
papers, the best in Chicago. The results
have been something phenomenal. |
did not have to invest 5000. The profits
came back from the newspaper adver-
tising before the bills came in, and do
not figure to-day that l have dollar
invested in advertising. In my opinion
the only way to advertise is to give
them plain, commons sense talk. Tell
them the truth. Do not get customer
TO come TO your store and find that you
have faxed him, for that is poor adycr-
tising, besides being dishonesty"
w. T. Packer, formerly Of Calhoun
county, Iowa, was in Ebert several days
this week looking over the country with
The Elbert County tribune., 1907-01-24
Bad Stomach Trouble Cured.

Having been sick for the past two
years with a bad stomach trouble. a
friend gave me dose of Chamberlain s
Stomach and Liver Tablets. They did
me - much good that / bought bottle
of them and have used twelve bottles in
all. Today L am well of bad stomach
trouble.-Mrs. John Lowe, Cooper.
Maine. These tablets are for sale by
Fred Long.
The Elbert County tribune., 1907-01-24
Volume i, No. Of The Divide Farmer

Volume l, No. OF The Divide Farmer,
published at Calhan, Ell Paso county, has
been received at this office. M N. John
son is editor and proprietor. The paper
Is five column quarto, neatly printed
and gotten up, and is well filed with
local and county news and advertising
While it is question in the mind OF the
writer about a second paper being a
success financially in town the size Of
Calhan, we wish the new psper and It's
pFopr.etoT SUCCESS.
The Elbert County tribune., 1907-01-24

Wednesday mornings notthbound
train carried the following people from
Elbert and vicinity to Denver: Mrs.
Gopher Holden, Mrs. A. G. Cornforth,
Mrs. Carl Schultz, Thomas Kelly, d. A.
Cox, Joseph Helgeth, Gottlieb Ehring,
n. f. Brown, ] II. Jones, George and
Charles Cannon.
The Elbert County tribune., 1907-01-24

Dan Whitehead sold his ranch near
Case this week to G. L. Titus, district
manager Of the Colorado Telephone
Company, who will erect fine buildings
and make extensive improvements on
the place. We are pleased to see such
men as Mr.. Titus become interested in
Douglas county Rock journal.
The Elbert County tribune., 1907-01-24
rRrsRYrERIAM

Sunday school at 10 a. m.
Regular preaching services by the pas
tor at IL a. M. and 1880 p. III.
Christian Endeavor 6:45 p. m.
A cordial invitation is extended to all.
j. W. PREssLy, Pastor.
The Elbert County tribune., 1907-01-24
Roses in Bloom in San Antonio.

This historic city is very delightful
place to visit during the winter season.
The Colorado q Southern railway of.
fers very low rate tickets with liberal
limits and stopover privileges. Write
for descriptive literature.
I. F.. FISHER,
General Passenger Agent.
Denver.
The Elbert County tribune., 1907-01-24

Many Elbert county stockmen are in
Denver this week attending the stock
show, which is said to suTpass any pre-
vious show of the kind ever held In the
ussr.
The Elbert County tribune., 1907-01-24

The following Ebert people went in
to Denver Tuesday, many OF them to
attend the big stock show. Mr.. and
Mrs. J. ID. Blakely and daughter Bertha,
Schimpf. William Morgan, w. w. Glib.
son, Adolph Kunze. George McKimmie.
The Elbert County tribune., 1907-01-24
Tarpon Fishing.

The Colorado & Southern railway Of
fers very attractive rates to Rockport
aud Corpus Christi, Texas. where the
Silver King abounds. For particulars,
write,
The Elbert County tribune., 1907-01-24
L. T.. FIsHFR.

GeaersJ Passenger Agent.
Denver
The Elbert County tribune., 1907-01-24

The Record reports scarcity Of
houses to rent in Castle Rock. The
same condition prevails in Ebert and
houses built 10 ront are spoken for about
- so,,n as the foundation is comreneso,
The Elbert County tribune., 1907-01-24

w. I. Packer, formerly of Calhoun
county, Iowa, was in Ebert several days
this week looking over the country With
Z view to locating here
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-09-04
JAPAN'S NEW ISLAND
PRATAS REEF Is 100 MILES
FROM PHILIPPINES.
Would Be of Great Value as Base of
Naval Operations in Vicinity
of Cur Archipelago.

WASHINGTON, Sept. 4-The cable
from Yokohama saying that Japanese
explorers had occupied and hoisted
the national flag over the island Of
Pratas, near the Philippines, attracted
much attention here, because by this
act has been added to Japanese terri
tory an island within one hundred and
twenty miles of the Philippines, which
would furnish an admirable naval base.
Japanese possessions are brought al
most within the archipelago, because
Pratas island Is less han sixty miles
north of the twentieth parallel, which
was the northern boundary of the
former Spanish dominions as defined in
the treaty of Paris.
Pratas Island, in connection with the
excellent anchorage afforded by Pratas
Reef, would be very serviceable to the
Japanese should their navy operate in
the waters adjacent TO the Philippines.
The reef. the northeast point of which
is about eleven miles from the island,
is a wind barrier of circular form en-
closing a lagoon with water of from
FIVE to ten fathoms. 1t is thickly studded
with coral knobs around its edge, but
has comparatively clear water near
the middle.
Pratas Island is composed of sand. 1t
has been generally visited by Chinese
fishermen in the early part of the year,
and these fishermen lave a good haven
within the horseshoe of the island. 1t
is said to be the last land between the
chain running down to Formosa and
beyond and the Philippine Islands.
In no way could the island be of
value to any one except for naval pur-
poses. 1t is barren. except for brushy
growth, the shrubbery of which rises
about ten feet above the sand. 1t is
Inhabited by innumerable sea birds
during the breeding season. But as a
coaling and rehtting base it might be
of great value during a blockade of
Manila or ports on the Chinese coast.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-09-04
He HAD KEYS TO FIT
HOMES THIEF ENTERED.
Damaging Evidence Found on Person Of
Young South Thirteenth Street
CARPENTER.

Frank Neu. 20 years old, a carpenter,
of e25 South Thirteenth street. was
arrested on suspicion by Plainclothes-
man Kaas, of the Fourth Precinct
station, in Smith street yesterday aft
ernoon. The police say several resi-
dents in the Yailsburg section will try
to connect the prisoner with several
robberies committed in that vicinity
last week.
which fitted the doors leading into
several flats that were robbed were
found in Neu's pocket. He was not ar
raigned in court today, as Captain
Vogel has hopes of his being identi-
fled as the man seen about the various
houses shortly after the discovery of
Sobberies had been made
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-09-04
ALMSHoUSE OUTING OFF.

Because Of the rain this morning the
outing of the inmates of the Newark
almshouse, arranged for by Alderman
Adolph Holzner, chairman Of the poor
and aims committee of Common Coun-
Gil, was not held. Instead the old men
and women were given an extra dim
ner at the almshouse. the report in
GLIDING chicken and roast beef, cakes,
coffee and ice cream.
The outing will be held on the hrst
pleasant day.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-09-04

8. Charles H. Lyons. 434 Scotland street
d Morgan, BarradaIe, 4Gs Scotland st.
James MulVihill, 119 Valley street
Patrick Conro 422 Scotland street
District. Fifth Ward.
1. John Getchiffe, 2S7 Washington street
Howard Vanderhoff, 40 East Day streel.
James S.. Bennett, I'll Dey street; tor
G. 3aRBs Raymond Cooke, Ss1 Cleveland st:
Michael H Ied MallG r. Wa BSrnstlSe street street.
OF SOUTH ORANGE.
/. Raymond s. Dare. M~aplewood, y. J.
Fred A.. Hausman, Hilton. n. u
Jacob c. Stewart, Boyden avenue All
Daniel Morrison, Hiland place, Maple
wood, n. J..
VILLAGE OF SOUTH ORANGE.
District. 40 G rh,rd
street. South Orange.
Cornelius p. Nolan, 32 valley street.
William Van 1derstine; Do Valley s1reeI.
2. Louis M Picot. So Riggs place, South
EVA Scott. w. South Orange avenue,
Mountainside.
George G. Smith, 60 Ward place.
John F. Mills, l Vose avenue.
BOROUGH OF VERONA.
l. william ]. Harrison. Bloomfield avenue.
Verona. N. j.
Norman B. Davenport. Bloomfield ave-
nue., Verona. N. j.
Austin Z. Hedden, Brookside avenue.
Daniel Demsrest. Bloomfield avenue,
Verona, NJ. ].
TOWNSHIP OF VERONA.
District.
/. George b. Ougeltree, Pompton avenue,
Cedar Grove. n. j.
Edwin 3. Taylor. Pompton avenue
Cedar Grove. N. J..
John J. Thatcher. Cedar Grove. N. ].
Edward A. JacObus, Pompton avenue,
Cedar Grove. N. J..
TOWN OF WEST ORANGE.
District. First Ward.
1. John HooleY. IL Hillside avenue.
Erastus w. Sherwood. 81 Valley. road.
Jep Jensen Christensen. 495 Valley road.
Thomas F.. McGrath, ass Valley road.
District. Second Ward.
! l.. George H. Simms, 80 Lindsey avenue.
Thomas B. Cunningham, 5 Paramount
Frank p. Mccarrick, 11s Ashland ave.
nue..
District. Third Ward.
/. Burdette Williamson. IS Liberty street
Edward F. Byrne, 1870 High street.
William p. Dunn, 81 Llewellyn avenue.
| District. Fourth Ward.
LII. Smith Pierson. Pleasant Valley way.
Henry A. Shrump, Pleasantdale P. O.
Walter j. Laracy, Eagle Rock avenue.
John Nicholson, Mt. Pleasant avenue.
District. Fifth ward.
l. Albert d. Harrison, 129 Valley Way,
Benjamin r. Mills. 81 Ridge avenue.
Thomas Fay. Harrison and Eagle Rock
avenues
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-09-04
TOWN OF

TOWN OF MONTCLAIR.
District, First Ward.
/, William B. Jacobus, $50 valley road
Henry Speer, 594 Mountain avenue
Jared Garrabrant, 49 Valley road, up
Bsyard L.. Garrabrant, e72 Valley road,
. ISAAC M. Post. 60 Chestnut street.
Walter Louvrier, 112 Walnut street.
Patrick ]. Durr, 8 Dodd street;
John ]. Feeney, 17S Valley road
District. Second Ward.
/. George D, Dood, g Portland place.
Peter p. Haring, 5 Montague place.
Thomas Brady, 16 Central avenue.
Otto Haas. % Montague t place. sirost
Oscar Terry, iii Glen Ridge avenue.
,John G. Moora, A2 Glen Ridge avenue.
John F.. Marion, 6lh Forest street
District. Third ward.
l. Walter N. Corby, 80 Orange road.
Elston E.. Pearce, II st. 1ukes place
Frank M. Cudworth, S5 Orange road.
Michael j Kirby, 700 Bloomfield avenue
2. John Conan, 12S South Fullerton ave-
Frederic p. FIGHT, III Orange road.
John Gallagher, IS Harrison avenue.
Joseph j. Gallagher, 40 Cross street.
| District. Fourth ward.
l. Frank ]. Green, II Grant street.
John M. Smith, "a George street.
Louis j. Camis, 5 Grant street.
. William Temple, 16 Washington street.
Charles p. Buehler, 100 Elmwood ave
George w. Courier, Is Lexington ave-
Thomas Manning, "a Fulton street.
TOWN OF NUTLEY.
| District. First Ward
/. William E. Stager, 215 Franklin avenue.
Francis t. Stager. 2s3 Franklin venue
Daniel J.. Dinneen, 400 Centre street.
John Eagleson, Isl Centre street.
District. second ward
l. Calvin d. Sargent, ia High street,
West Nutley, N. j.
Harry b. Griffith, 81 Cameron avenue.
Washington e. Page, gel Franklin Ave
Hugh Hallidy, IS Vreeland avenue.
/. Robert K. Donaldson, Ia Centre street
James Joiner, AyondaIe road
William Fitting. 27 Avondale road.
Edmun ]. Guthrie, Highfield lane.
CITY OF ORANGE.
District. First Ward
L Benjamin w. Hand, Z Elm street.
Melvin H. Condlt, q Park street.
Benjamin Bernard, 1856 Main street.
Charles w. A. Conway, II Park street
Edward Carroll, ia Hin street,
William E. King, 81 Parrow street
3. Benjamin e. Long, 154 Hickory street.
Edward M. Sand, 1853 Hickory street
Patrick f. Drury. $50 Central avenue.
Thomas Curry, 80 Parrow street,
District. second ward
1. James Crotty, 22 Park avenue.
Robert A, Hamilton, u William street
Thomas ]. Flanagan. 81 Wallace street
?. Robert H. Weir, Baldwin terrace.
William J. Lsia 90 Mount Vernon ave
District. Third Ward
/. Harry p. Osborne, SO Lincoln avenue.
Joseph Cordillo, 65 Mechanic street.
John Barry. 60 Mechanic street.
William Higgins. 30 Main street.
2. William +. Riley, 70 South Jefferson st
Thomas II. Bylne, 81 South Jefferson st
Daniel Denny, "a Joyce street.
Stephen M. Miller, % Bel street.
3. Frederick T.. Marsh, 30 Lincoln avenue
John Keaster. IS Henry street.
William A. Browner. II Matthew street
Lawrence Burns IS Henry street.
District. Fourth ward.
/. Otto Hansel, as Scotland street.
Jacob Berg, 5@ scotland street.
Peter j. Newman 3 Beach street.
Henry Duffy, 50 Chestnut street.
a William II. Muller. 81 Mitchell street
Trangott J. Berg. IS Hillside avenua.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-10
nllslNEss Is BUSINESS.

BUSINESS rs BUSINESS.
Old esntIeman-ls there anything to see on
the other side?
Ferryman-Mo. -. - -.l.
CD e;serntIeman-Then what do people go
across FORT
Ferryman-TuPPenee. s,,.,,,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-10

on the programme Will be a novelty by Claude
Debussy. entitled La Mer' TINS is IN thres
Darrs The other items on the programme viii
be the symphonic poem "The Mystic Trumpet
err, by Converse: LISTS "MephistO" waltz ana
Berlioz's Carnival Roman" and on Saturday
evening the programme viii be classic II VIII
comprise Bachs symphony in ID major, no. 2
Mozart's overture. The Magic Flute and Bee
thovens eighth symphony.
The third and last concert Of the Boston SYM
phony Quartet will be given in Mendelssohn
Hall on Friday afternoon. March o. at 3 O'Clock.
The programme comprises Debussy's quartet III
q minor opus 10: Schubert's trio for piano,
violin and cello. in Is fiat major. opus 80, and
MoZaTt's quintet for clarinet, two VicLqs, viola
and violoncelo. in a major TX 5sl). The as
sisting artists viii be Madame Katharine Good
son. the English pianist who VIII at TINS concert
make her first appearance in New YORK. ana
Georges Cirisez principal clarinet of the Boston
Symphony Orchestra.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-10

The last pair OF Boston Symphony Concerts
VIM be given IN Carnegie Hall or Lauisoay
evening. March p. and Saturday afternoon
March 70. 0a THURSDAY evening The ehlef HEM
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-10
c0mP 6S; EySRiRg GysIe Or Rl27s5a wSgn'F'

VDVVNG PLACE THEATRE Evenings es $40
49, = Nond d EvE pie GEills.
Wednesday Die Wais0 LO~0Od.P"
Thurs, sat Evg-. RolIiclSins Farce e ia
DOppeI Ehe'' tThs Double Marriagel. Sat. 10
\. ". Maria stuart lEIalf Prices. sat Mat 2s15.
Die Waiss LOwood."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-10
MUSICAL COMMENT.
Coutinuea from second page.

Nine Weed
-snmEnnchen. Nine. Sherman
Evening journal., 1907-12-10
D. ROSS & SON

Linen Shans and Soarfs
FAM silk Carriers in Boxes
Dress Suit Cases
Travelling Eses and SS'Ps
Leather Hand Bags
Fancy Side and Back Combs
Mems Fancy Neckw0sr
Fancy silk Suspenders IN Boxes
Msn's Sweaters and Knit Jackets
Evening journal., 1907-12-10

urday with ,Mr. and Mrs. George Van
dyke.
Mr.. ,and Mrs. Harry Isaacs, Of New
Castle, are spending several days with
her parents. William Wright and wife.
on Commerce street.
John Townsend Of Wilmington, spent
Sunday with his family.
Mrs. Richard GIodgson and Mrs. John
Wilson visited Wilmington on Satur-
day.
Mrs. Maggie Lee is visiting Mr.. and
Mrs. Walter Lee near Smyrna.
Miss Nellie Joiner. after a very
pleasant visit with friends in Phila-
delphia. has returned home.
Miss Helen Start. a teacher in the
Townsend public school, spent from
Friday until Monday with her parents
I'M Smyrna
FINLEY Scott was an over-sunday
visitor in town.
fuiss Edna Virgins and daughter
spent Sunday with George Virgins
and\ family near town.
Mrs. Daisy Collins Of Wilmington,
spent' Sunday with her mother. Mrs.
b. C. Locl0erman.
Mrs. ,E. Lee visited last week ner
sister. Mrs. Henry Gill. on Main stree
Carleton MacSorley. Of Newark.
spent SUNDAY with his parents, Rev.
+. c. DIacSorlev and wife.
Evening journal., 1907-12-10
CAMDEN

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
CAMDEN, Dec. 1O.-Miss Gertrude
Hartman has been visiting friends
here.
Mr- and Mrs. Arlington slaughter
spent Saturday as the guests of Mr..
and Mrs. E. b. Walraven
James ID. Cats was a Smyrna Wsi-
tor recently
Miss Jennie Mcintosh has been en-
tertainlng some out of town friends
Arrangements are being made for the
celebration on Tuesday evening, Jan
uary Z, of the first anniversary of
the Washington Camp, No. 20, Patriotic
Order Sons of America. The organic
alton has for its members some of the
best citizens OF the town ami vicinity.
The celebration rs expected to be one
Of the most important social events
of tho season.
j. B. Manahan, cashier Of the ,Bal-
timore Trust Company, ig chairman
on the committee.
Frank M Gooding, Of Wyoming, is
back from the west
Miss Mable Bogge rendered her
mother a surprise party Friday even
ing. ice cream and cake was served
~ ANNANAN VIII Dt gwen III utlklI q
Hall, Wyoming, Wednesday evening
December nth. by Mrs. Florence Kel-
ley.
Remsen c. Barnard, Jr., is attending
the Dover Conference Academy.
Mr. and Mrs. John Barnard gave a
dinner on Saturday evening at their
home near Magnolia which was fol-
lowed by a whist party. Those I'm at
1Tts
dale. DR. and Mrs. J. l.. Crosmore, Of
wyoming. Mr. and Mrs S. s. Sarde.
Senator and Mrs r. c. Barnard, Mrs
Sarah c. Cooper, Colonel and Mrs L.
.G. Sterner Camden, Colonel ID. p. Bar
.nard and Miss Anna Barnard of Will
mington.
Mrs. william Graham is visiting in
Philadelphia.
The Mite Society viii meet next
Wednesday at the home Of Miss Mar
tina Slay.
The postonice will be headquarters
for Christmas goods.
Evening journal., 1907-12-10
BOARD
HAD SHORT MEETING

The Board Of Education held its short
est session for a long time last night No
Of Importance was brought up
and only routine matters were transacted.
The board was in session. only fourteen
minutes.
Payrolls were allowed as follows: OF
ficers and janitors. Si7G1O6; teachers. S17.-
O7SO3: bills amounting to,$i022.4o were also
allowed, making a total OF s22.SsL29
City Treasurer Ross reported the fol
lowing bank balances tosthe credit OF the
board: Current fund. sl24i67s: specia
Evening journal., 1907-12-10
TOWNSEND

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
TOWNSEND. Del. Dec 1O-AIrs.
Nina Maloney visited Wilmington on
Saturday.
Miss May Wells. of Middletown.
spent Sunday with her parents. Mr..
and Mrs. Thomas Wells.
Frank Alfree. of Wilmington, is Wis
fting his parents, Eben Alfree and
wife.
Mrs. William Scott visited Whining
ton last week
Miss Anna r. lawson had as her
guest last week Miss Ethel MacFayll,
of Houston.
Frank Watts. Of Wilmington, has re-
turned after a visit of several days
TO his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel
Watts.
Alex Montgomery, OF Wilmington, is
visiting his parents. Mr.. and Mrs. a.
Montgomery. near town.
Mrs Bessie Reynolds. Of Colts, spent
several days with Mrs Richard Hodg-
son last week
Miss Katie sharpe. Of Chestertown.
Nd, has returned after visiting Miss
Laura Donohue for several days.
Miss Annie Carey. after visiting
Philadelphia for a week, has returned
to resume her duties as clerk in w. T..
DeValinger's store.
Mrs. Lola Townsend was given a
postal shower Saturday in honor o.
her birthday anniversary.
Mrs. Sallie Taylor is visiting in Phil
adelphia her brother. Rev. John Smith,
ara t,or ofern Mfre Mama Tovvnaard
+ Ralph yandyke and VIE spent Sat
Evening journal., 1907-12-10

Miss Antique-Do you think one can
get too old to marrgf Old Batch--No;
but you can lose the faculty of picking
a winner.-London Mail.
Evening journal., 1907-12-10
Gift Suggestions.
WRI1INeNpAPER

in beautiful boxes. Made by Eaton
Hurlbut, Geo. 3. Hard and Whiting
Paper Co., the leaders Elegant goods
and suitable for anyone. 80 cents to
$500 per box.
Evening journal., 1907-12-10
CHANGERS AT
THE CAPITAL
Parcels Post System Will be
Discussed at the State
Convention
Special 70 THE EvENING JOURNAL

Special TO THE EVENING JOURNAL
DOVER. Del, Dec. 1o.-The vanguard
Of the Delaware State Grange. which is
to hold its annual meeting here this week.
Is arriving and the delegates are arrange
ing for quarters. Il is the most powerful
organization which cenvenes ih Delaware
at Which men and their wives sit and par=
ticipate with equal voice and vote.
One matter under discussion is some
strong action favoring the parcels post.
a system Of which has been agreed upon
by Postmaster-General George vonL
Meyer for presentation to this session Of
Congress, and for which the state and
National oranges have been fighting all
along for a decade or more.
There is talk Of a concerted movement
Of town and country merchants to op-
pose this approval Of the Meyer plan. and
70 attempt 20 moderate the State Oranges
determined stand for the parcels post on
the ground that it will exterminate the
town and village merchants and serve
only TO enrich the mail order houses and
big Philadelphia and New York depart
ment stores An officer Of the grange was
a"'oN''t'' t'-uH1 hh 10 tue luilchlionh
OF storm brewing among the local and
State merchants and said:
I'VE do not believe the parcels post for
benefit Of the people who cannot spare
the time to continually travel to and
from the towns will niure the merchants.
III however. the farmer can save fifty
cents on n Eve dollar purchase elsewhere
IN this free country, ne should not be
taxed to keep the stores open.
When the railroads were opening up
the West, people objected because they
would throw out Of employment and rem
der useless the property of thousands OF
stage-coach drivers. But the stage-coach
had to 60"
Evening journal., 1907-12-10
DOVER Y. M. c. A. OFFICERS

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
DOVER, Dec. 10.-At an enthusiasts
tic meeting of tho Young Mems Chris
tian Association, the annual election of
officers was held with the following re-
sult President Alexander M. DAILY;
vicep president, George NJ. Jones; sec
retary, John B. Hutton; treasurer,
Samuel Carson. A large membership
committee and a finance committee
were appointed.
Evening journal., 1907-12-10

A canary bird makes a nice present
tor your wife or sweetheart or friend.
Any woman appreciates a bird. We
have over 200 imported from the Hsrz
mountains in Germany where the oest
singing eararies make their homes.
They are creating quite a n. tier about
our store. Come in and hear them sing,
at Snolenburg's."
Evening journal., 1907-12-10
sneolnl eih Erhs.

During December am giving fren
win watches sold. a $500 chain. 81 90
pr week VIII Furnish YOU nice watch
Vnalh' ring bracelet clock, cut glass
OF any article IN the iewelry line. open
~ ~, account Your credits good. H. s.
"ii'eheil' Seventh and Poplar streets
Evening journal., 1907-12-10
AGED HARILY RESInENTDIES
ny THE JouRNALs 900 wIra.

HARrLY, Del. Dec, io-Haruy's
oldest resident Mrs. Sarah Craig
widow Of Samuel Craig. died yesterday
az me aee of Si She was a land
owner and probably the best known
woman In this section where She has
iiVel and dispensed benehcence in n
small way an her life. She was !
descendant Of the well-lnown steele
Evening journal., 1907-12-10

family and was the mother of Mrs.
william II. Nirdin, former Prothona.
tary; of Mrs. John II. johnson of Wy.
omlngi of Mrs. W. M short and Mrs.
O. A. Short Of Maryland.