davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-02-14
Miss NeasY Nester.

[spccaito T'he Times. Diepntcl,.1
GLAD ESBORO. VA. February 10
Miss Ncnsy Nester died February 9th
and was buried at the family burying-
Mrs ]. w. Lovo died few days
since. She leaves husband and one
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-02-14

''Jesus, lover Of my soul,
Let me to thy bosom fly,
While tho angry waters ROLL
While the tempest still is high
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-02-14
THE WEATHER

Forecast: Vrginia-lair Thursday
and Friday, colder Friday; fresh south
west winds.
North Cnrolina-Tair and warmer
Thursday; Friday fair, colder IN west
portion; fresh southwest to west winds.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-02-14
B. O. Jenkins.

Il N
CHASE CITY. VA. February Ia
Mr.. b. O. Jenkins died here at his home
last night from an attack OF paralysis
He was nearly seventy years Old, md
Jenkins came here about ono year ago
from Cleveland county. n. G., and J has aa
selling lands. The aggregate. OF the
different large and small tracts prln,
cipnlly OF farm property purchased and
sold by him. will approximate In value
nearly 100000. Many new settlers
were brought to this section by his
influence. His remains were taken to
North Carolina for intermcnt.
James Bahen.
The funeral Of Mr.. james Bahen, who
died in Charlottesville Monday night.
Will take place from st. Peters Cattle q,
mass. The8cortese Will leave the Bahen
home, on Chestnut Hill. at 9:l5 o'clock.
The following gentlemen will act "a
pallbearers: Active. II sitterdkg. p J.
o'Nell F. J. Hickey, 7; A. Barry : e E, NC.
and a. Pizzini. sJr.: honorary, r. F. Muir,
ply, Il. T. August. p. 81. oonahoe, and
r I. <DOrurl,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-02-14
Cornelius Slaughter.

years Of age, died in the home OF his
sister, Mrs. 6. IL. McClelland. ~ North
Twenty fourth Street. on Tuesday. The
funeral will be held from the house at
$3.50 o'clock this afternoon. lntermcnt
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-02-14

-, NJ. ,,s back indefinitely. It is
E,on,adre that marks the distlncuoh pc
,wecn the civilized man ana me saSuse.
IT. IL for US virglnians to aeterililio
whether we will quit ourselves hAe n'e'i
and go forward. ,.o,,ent that
II pray this may be mo'e, heu,. the
r VA - ~ men. AS far as ] can s1S We
DO, nue' tody and soul and mind. snail %
n my ID to cooperate with these ; ser
Element in the foundsh9e ee = ali III the more
SHY 9a l,e in il because this IS not no..
M work OF one man, but OF az - " 20
Another speaker calleo a .th,ssmnder.
the business features -
Mr.. John l. Williams tod 9 OF z r. ed Ed
ne had received from ,1,o Mr.: y Record X ord
n,onds, Of the Manuf i.eeat Increase in
VINO ,. VIZ r., tie South. the. increase D e5
W. over seven million three nup9 dav.
thousand dollars for ever! sn WI a. move
mr.. "Ii.ia ;i,is was the only way 10
insa.s tho ,emptat!ons@ that come w.
= rent Increase in wealth. aa,;nr.
Mr. Bryan said In closing Rome rns wasn't
, nu!s r n a, once This body vii III mayo 70
~ end q place to start on. treat
capture Randolssi,,s,s aS This o proposition
WI. VII .sta line. My fear IS that we Wy VIZ
~, WI 1aT Il ont big enough, YOU 90. tor
have anything too big for Nirg, ,1aa, !, u ~
the shirt OF the Ame.ic<i. a, ~:
= Those Present at Meeting.
Among those present at tMs 'iTe'I u
were Joseph o,oa HEsa 4. s. Buford George
B B,,sK@e Eugene c. B,ngham, James E E.
Bissingame. o. L. Bowen. tran ~, &c, y.
brown l. ca BranadF' James H,rD D. cramp.
~ Pev Russell Cecil. D. D.. 6. Harvey
c. ~ II Vi. cowardin. 1 !, " 80 1a'. ,pe
hell Hunsdon Cary. Herbert +. SoA' Tx
Rev W S. G aHa H. Il Frank al W. Duke
1 1asenh IS. Esglest ton. John c. Freeman
Ds. Robert Frazer. Dr.. William 1I,,l =: foM u,
shee. School SupeTintsnaent !, T " c.a moe
Rev. c. S. Gardner, D. D., c. II. Good
win. Rev. John c. CRANBERRY. Jr.. };
Gwathmey. Rev. Edward L. Grace. KEY
r a Goodwin win g G p ea 1as5son e GUY
a. II. Cover, Judge a. l.. Holiday, pr
G. NJ. Hazen. james; G. Ha1wood, Or. n n
?. oge; u Pr; " g. q. ,, Marr,s' 7 IS; I.
Rev. Ryiand Knight, Rober, NJ. Kent. .Jr
DR.. S. c. Mitchell, Dr.. Richard /; Nc
1Man Sr exGons we 4 McAls M9ntp s.
AIassic W. r. Miller. DR.. w. w. Moore
DR. Edward Mcclure, NJ. NJ. Mcclure
J. P. Mcclure Jr... Sam w. Meek, Rob
ert w. Miles, Dr.. Z. Mctcaii, John /
William Villa X 4. Miller. w W S. Mcneil Wynd
ls ham r. Meredith. e. ]. Moscey. Jr
DIR. James Nelson, e. N. Newman. f. 7
8 Norvell, DR.. Mcclure Newton, John Ga,
land Pollard. A. w. Patterson. J. SEQ
Parrish. DR. r. II. Pitt. Henry r. Polar
DIR. A C.. P1ialer, W.. L. Prince, c.
Pearson. RolSIt .N.a1oollard. W. L. Pepl
". y. Radcliffe, =. v Russell. Dr., r.
Smith. DR.. James ?. Smith, j. Anbrt
Saunders r. C., Stcarncs. Horace
Smith. w. c. Scott, DR.. Hugh NJ. Ia.
lor Carter Il. Talman. /. B. Tcfft
S, Tuck. DIR. j. N. Upshur. John l.. WI
ilams. a. B, Williams, William e. Yves
F4 Professor Winston. s. y. Wiley, DR..
G. Williams. Lewis c. Williams, Dr. \
j. Young.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-02-14
a1unyon's Kidney Cure.

Everybody suffers more or less with
their kidneys. Why not take n bottle
OF Munyon's Kidney Cure and avert
the tortures OF diabetes and Bright's
disease? Cures pains in the back. loinH
or groins from kidney disease, dropsy
OF the feet and limbs. frequent desire
to pass water. dark tcolored and turbid
betes. Price, 25 cents.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-02-14
8 < Hllcumutixm Ilcmct,y.

This remedy is prepared for all
chronic and what are earned incurnble
cases. 1t Is strongly recommended for
swollen limbs and feet. for chalky and
stiff joints. lame or stif back, and for.
preventing and curing Locomotor
AtaSia, Persons whose fingers and
joints have become drawn and stiffened
viii find in this remedy a blessing.
Ask your druggist to send for bot
tic. or send your order direct to Prof.
un In q largo bottle.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-02-14
"Berry's for Clothes."

",Tis love that makes, the world 90
round" l. = *, y, ;,
German author, conc must exercise,
study and love" Pm
For EXERCISE here are
gymnasium suits, sweaters
and running suits.
we STUDY to have the new
est styles for men and boys and
LOVE to give satisfaction.
Everyday this month you'll
find satisfaction in following
our daily hints. Isl
To-day Underwear with q
big slash in prices.
Overwear, too.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-02-14
stomach ana Dyspepsia Cure.

Munyon's Stomach and Dyspepsia
Cure cures all forms Of Indigestion and
stomach trouble such as rising of food.
distress after eating, shortness OF
breath and all affections Of the heart
caused by Indigestion. wind on the
stomach, bad taste. offensive breath.
loss OF appetite, faintness or weak
ness Of stomach coated tongue. heart
burn. shooting. pains OF the stomach;
constipation. dizziness, fulntncss and
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-02-14
MlNIATUl.l ALMANAC.

n 100 IN ---- Or TGDTUITy I7i-IVUT'- n
Sun rises 1909 HIGH TIDE.
Moon sets..,..7;t7 evening ,.,', V'sV
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-02-14
CONDITIONS YESTERDAY.

CONDITIONS YIcsTEItDAY.
Richmond's weather WAS clear and
cool. Range Of the thermometers:
Il M H. M......S i, M.:.:;:.::1o
p. M.......45 IL midnight....4 AZ
AveraEc........39
Highest temperature yesterday..'.. g
Lowest temperature yesterday,..... ~
Mean temperature ycsterday....,.i.'366
Normal temperature yesterday......ao
Departure from normal temperature Va
THIS DAY LAST YEAR.
9 a. M,........45 9 Z M.....'.' {. = :
~ M...........,.6 SIS 2. NJ. $500. "
3 +. M......... ct ia nldnight,..,l2
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-02-14
lanes Points Moomaw.

DR.. James Points MoomaW.
Aatelephone message just received at
Monterey announces the sudden death
OF Dr. James Points Moomaw,a one OF
the Oldest practitioners of Pocahontas
coI,nty. whose home was at Green Bank
at the west base OF Al!eghany. He
was perhaps seventy-flve years old, and
greatly beloved US q physician and citt-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-02-14

Munyon's rheumatism Cure Is guar
q strong tonic In building up the weak
and dcbilitated. 1t cures acute or mus
cular rheumatism in from one to five
days Sharp. shooting pains in any
doses. A prompt, complete and per-
manent cure for lameness, soreness, stifr
back and all pains In hips and loins.
or pain in the back are speedily cured.
ut seldom falls to give relief from ono
to two doses, and almost invariably
cures before one bottle has been used.
Price, 25 cents.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-02-14

Munyon's Nerve Cure cures ell the
symptoms of nervous exhaustion, such
restless or s1eepless nights, pains IN
the head and dizziness. It cures gen
eral debility, stimulates and strength
ems the nerves and tones up the whole
system Price, rs cents,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-02-14
Mr.. Bryan's Response.

Mr., Bryan spoke. in part, as lollo .',s !;
II do not feel that we have approacne,u
I, crisis In our lives which, neglected,
NAV M. ,,s back indefnitelv- Il is
i n,ay n that marks the distinction be-
,mean me civilized man and the savage.
II il for US virginians to a ,,, ~,
,sbather we will quit ourselves IKE men
Evening journal., 1907-11-09
BRO WN MEMORIAL
FOUNTAIN UNVEILED
AT THE CAPITAL
Special to THE EVENING JoUI

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
DOVER, Nov 9.-The memory of
the late Pennsylvania Congressman
Charles Brown was perpetuated here
yesterday afternoon when his children
donated and unveiled for the public
school children Of Dover an ornate
drinking fountain to stand in front of
the High School campus on New
street
Congressman Charles Brown was a
Pennsylvania congressman but moved
to Delaware for rest and a change of
the active scene which had almost
broken his health, soon after the close
of the war. He was of an extremely
lactive temperament. however, and
soon interested himself closely in pub
ilic school work and the interests and
progress of the children, of which he
had a large family himself. He became
president of the Dover Board of Edu-
cation and was practically the founder
of the present modern public school
system of the State capital.
The unveiling today was under a
! beautiful November sun, in full view
of nearly 1000 children. assembled at
the campus at 1.3O o'clock. County
Superintendent James +. Carroll made
the presentation speech in behalf OF
the Brown family now surviving
Francis skunk Brown and William
lFndlay Brown the Philadelphia law
lyers and capitalists Mrs. William l..
lMcGonigal Of Philadelphia; Alexander
NJ. Brown of Brookine, Mass, and
Mrs. Presley S. Downs, wife of the
Dover physician. Henry Ridgely made
the presentation speech on behalf of
Evening journal., 1907-11-09
Personal and Pertinent

The vicar Of large country in England visited
parishioner, a widow, 20 old who had had
and left her Now this daughter also about to be
married The old lady would then be left quite alone
and the clergyman endeavored sympahize with her
well Mrs Higgins" he said. you feel lonely
she said, Il do feel t lonesome I've brought up large
family, and here am living alone. An I misses 'cm
an wants 'emi but misses EN- more than wants
'em."-Bcllman.
Johnson waited patiently until Thompson finished
his fishing story; then he said.
Il want to tell you something that happened TO me
right in that wild district where you YOU
string Of a thousand in half day You know Beverly
and went up there two summers ago in automo-
bie?'
Yes. 1 remember"
We'll sir we lost way and for five days and
nights couldn't sight farmhouse human being
Have any food with you?" asked Thompson.
"Not even sandwich"
what did you live on?'
"Soup-soup morning, ana night"
Soup? But what did you have to make soup of2'
Why said Johnson, without the suspicion OF
a smile, the first day got lost the struck
Countless the stories told Of the genialty Of DR.
Hans Richter who TO the delight OF musicovers has
consented conduct the Forthcoming London SYM
phony concerts short time ago. while rehearsins.
Mozart symphony in which the volns had "a num-
Der Of delicate trls AID perform these were
PLAYED too heavily for Richter, who said please. gem
uemen panssimo! Queen Mab-not sunragettos"
Again when occasion Richter was not thorouchv
satisfied with the orchestral rendering scene from
Tristan and lsolle he stopped the rehearsal and ask
was the daughter Of a king not of a cook on another
OCCASION while rchearsng Tschakowsky's Romeo and
Juliet music, the viooncelos have a ,very passionate
melody 20 play. Richter by means satisfied that
"GcnIi5acn. gent ~~u an pla,y like mar
ried men, not lilh lovers" "-Tit-Bits.
Evening journal., 1907-11-09

the Boar dof Education TO the children,
and George Massey Jones. president of
the Board OF Education to the children.
friend Of the Brown family made the
speech of acceptance. Professor Alex
ander Crawford. the supervising prin-
cipal had charge Of the exercises by
the children.
on top of the fountain. which is Of
bronze and of ample size. is the figure
of an American school boy, engrossed
in the studies of the public schools
Chief Justice Charles Brown Lore. the
namesake Of the former Pennsylvania
Congressman. opened the exercises to-day
after the Introductory address by Pro-
fessor Carroll.
The chief Justice declared that the late
Charles Brown was an eloquent leader Of
men, even more magnetic than George
NJ. Dallas, a competitor OF his day, and
yet sympathetic, useful and aggressive in
the extreme.
Chancellor John r. Nicholson also made
remarks and read a letter from former
Principal Frederic A. Williams, Of Dover.
Henry Ridgely. in his address of ac-
ceptance said: "IIe was an orator, but to
us who sat in the classes he addressed.
and TO whom his face is still clear in the
memory, It was the eloquence of SYM
pathy Of simplicity that endeared us TO
and causes us to revere the memory OF
Mister Charley Brown Not too busy to
take account Of the needs OF the children
Of his community. he studied cl-sely our
needs, and the splendid public school
system Of Dover to-day is the outcome"
Evening journal., 1907-11-09
Thinks nHiqh Bali Vote Did It.

inlnks "Tiqn BAH Vote" DID II.
Editor THE EVENING JOURNAL.
In studying returns Of the recent
election il is very evident that what I
may term the High Ball vote of the
Seventh ward and other supposedly
aristocratic regions of the city con-
tributed largely to the heavy majority
for the vets. II is notorious that a
large element of the so-called respect
ables not only did not become interest
ed in the campaign. bat if they were
interested they voted with the license
people. a. r. Savior. of Anti-Pro-
hibition League memory evidently was
mistaken when he declared that what
ne termed the Delaware Avenue
Speakeasies would vote to put out the
saloons of the lower part of town.
When Mrs. Lake spoke at the New
Century Club she thought she was ad-
dressing manufacturers. bank presi-
dents and fnanciers. but there were
very few of them i'm her audience. The
so-called respectable element had a
notion that the prohibitory law would
interfere with their wines. high balls
and cocktails Hence they were go
ing 10 permit TO interference with
their personal desires. They We're not
stirred by The sentiment against license
They. both men and women, wanted to
drink hlghBalls ana cocktails and
champagne if they elected to do so,
without any one dictating TO them.
Then. again. I heard one prominent
and wealthy man say: you know
do not drink. have ALWAYS been tenn
perance man. would not take drink
Evening journal., 1907-11-09
speakina Did Not po L.

New York Sun.
Mr.. Bryan as an itinerant orator
will DC amazed to hear that Governor
elect Crothers of Maryland. who car
ried his State BY a plurality of 1869,
did not make a single speech during
the campaign nor circulate among MS
fellow citizens. On the day he was
nominated Judge Crothers came down
with typhoid fever and had TO fight
for his life while his claims to the
office of Governor were being present.
ed to the people. Nevertheless they
referred him to man who was able
70 take ana keep the stump and was
himself an estimable citizen. During
Judge Crother's long period Of immc-
bility and silence MIR. Bryan depended
upon his grand specific OF talk for
election results and spellbinding with-
out rest or recreation. He failed 70
redeem" Nebraska and lost his home
district b. the ominous number OF
thirteen votes.
Evening journal., 1907-11-09
BISHOP AT MILFORD

Bishop John j Monaghan win
preach the sermon following mass in
the New-Century Club at Milford to-
morrow morning. In the afternoon the
Bishop win administer the sacrament
of confirmation to a large class. The
musical program of the services via
be special feature of the ceremonies
Evening journal., 1907-11-09
Alert for the spenksa.v.

Smyrna Times.
In Clayton the election passed or very
quietly. both the license and Icensa
people got down to hard work. but as the
opposition so greatly out-numbsred the
vets there was a landslide here for local
option. and the people are so on the alert.
that should the spea keasy se-ront attemrt
10 crawl into the community he will he
summarily dealt with.
Evening journal., 1907-11-09
ro Address Men,s MeetIna.

on Tuesday evening the Rev
Charles Wood ID. d., of Philadelpnia,
viii address the men Of the Presbyter-
ian churches Of this city under tha
auspices OF the Westminster Club 81
Hanover Church. DR. Wood Is one Of
the foremost ministers Of Philadelphia,
and a man of great popularity.
Evening journal., 1907-11-09

for thousand dollars. but IL tho
preachers got this law passed there as
20 telling what other laws would be
enacted curtailing personal liberty"
Yours truly.
Martini.
Wilmington, November s.
Evening journal., 1907-11-09
Editorial Opinion
Editor WiIsan's Vote.
Dover State News.

Dover state News.
No. We never enthused over the elec ion
like many worthier people. We voted
against whiskey but there were one or two
thoughts on the subject that We neVer
decided to our satisfaction. but we said
nothing of them. All our instruction from
the cradle to manhood revolted against
license. and we should have voted against
it, if drunk.
Evening journal., 1907-11-09
SHIP SUSSEX TREES
10 EAR OFF HONOLULU.

MILFORD. Nov. 9--The Delaware
Nurseries made shipment Of trees
TO Honolulu. The shipment went
overlanf from Milford 70 San Fran
cisco. and srom thence via steamer 10
the islands m the middle of the Pacific
Ocean.
Evening journal., 1907-11-09
SABBATH AT GRACE
Or. Poulson Will Again Preach There
in the Absence of DR.. Kellogg.


in the Absence Of DR.. Kellogg.
Though the minister Of Grace Methodist
Episcopal Church. DR. Kellogg. has been
absent from his pulpit fer a number OF
weeks ON account of severe illness, large
congregations are i'm evidence at each
regular service. This is partly explained
by the able preaching of the Rev Thomas
L. Poulson, who is supplying the pulpit.
DIR. Poulson's two sermons tomorrow on
"The Mastery of Faith, in the morning.
and "David's Farewell Address" in the
evening, will be well worth hearing The
music for the day is as follows:
Morning: Anthem. Praise the Lord, i"
Ran6egger, choir; offertory solo. There
Is Land Mine Eye Hath Seen" Mr.
Baxter
Evening: Opening anthem. Il WI
Praise Thee" from Mariners mass In b,
choir; anthem after prayer. Teach Me
Oh Lord" Case. choir; ofertory solo. M
Strickland.
Evening journal., 1907-11-09
First M. ?. Church Women Aotive.

The ladies Of First M. p. Church
win hold a Measuring Party" at the
parsonage. III Fulton street. on next
Friday, and a rummage sale at Firth
and Walnut streets. beginning Novem-
ber goth. and a Thanksgiving supper
at the church on Tuesday. November
26th.
Evening journal., 1907-11-09
Red Men e Attend churoh.

Little Bear Tribe Of Red Men viii
attend Red Lion NJ. E. Church TO-
mountaineering in a body Rev. Van
=. Northrup, pastor of Cookman
Church. and a member Of Hiawatha
Tribe, this city, will preach the SER
mon
Evening journal., 1907-11-09
Peoples Column

Anonymous communications fer this
peoples column VIII not be printed
Names Of contributors 70 the column
viii not 30 printed. but must be iui-
nished The Evenins journal as an eyi-
dence Of good faltn ~ .he part OF the
contributor.
Evening journal., 1907-11-09
Central to Hear Mr. Morrison.

The Rev. T. Maxwell Morrison, OF
Mahoney City. Pa. will preach both
morning and evening tomorrow in
Central Presbyterian Church Mr..
Morrison Is said to be pulpit orator.
Evening journal., 1907-11-09
Fai-bsnks in Kentucky.

Washington Times
Vice-7rcsident Fairbanks was The
only big Republican 10 do ~ary +. real
campaigning in Kentucky, - and 9-the
Evening journal., 1907-11-09

1t may now be expected that there will he no
hurry to prosecute the Capitol grating cases in
pennsylvania. After all the storm will blow over
IN the State as it did in Philadelphia There IS
one consolation, however The new State treas
urer IS said to be good man.
Evening journal., 1907-11-09
Mr.. Ferguson at St. Luke's.

The Rev. George +. Ferguson Will
be the preacher at both morning and
evening services IN ST. Luke's Reform
ed Church tomorrow.
Evening journal., 1907-11-09

state went Republican. The cocktail
story doesn't seem to have done any
damage in the home of the julep.
Evening journal., 1907-11-09

Senators Conner and Moore must admit that
a drought prevailed IN their voting districts and
there is no chance for irrigation.
Evening journal., 1907-11-09
FINANCIAL
Name

National Bank OF Delaware .............--s
Central National Bank ......s........,....-
Farmers Bank -..........- ....s' .ssss.-...ss.-t =
First National Bank .........ss.s.....ss .ss.-ss
Natl hank OF Wilmington < srsndyWin1
Union National Bank ........ -.......-.-.... N
Equitable Guarantee * Trust Company ..-s
Security Trust and safe Deposit Co ...-.-
Wllna.nRtvn Trust Company -...-...........
Americen Vulcanized Fibre, Common 80.
Arrslican Vulcanized Fibre, preferred 80.
Delaware Railroad stock ..-.......-..-.-....
Wilmington Gas a Electric, Gem .........'
Wilmington Gas X Electro, pt1 ..........s'
Whining ton, New Castle 4 Co. ky., con.i
WilEingtoli, New Castle x 50. KY, pilo..
Name BOMBS
American Vuicanized Fibre Bonds ........
Wilmington City Railway Sends ........-'
wilmington & Chester Traction Bonds .--'
wilmington Gas & Elect. Bonds ..........s
Wilmington, New Castle 50. Bonds 80
Delnarvia Telephone Bonds .....-........
Wilmington Light. Power & Telephone y
Evening journal., 1907-11-09

THE EVENING JOURNAL usss the United PrsSs News
eerios. rsesivod in It's editorial rooms owes speo'a
Nsire.
Evening journal., 1907-11-09

Although Baltimore hundred. way down in the
extreme end of Sussex. is inhabited LARGELY bv
former seagoing men, it went heavily drv.
Evening journal., 1907-11-09

Advertising rates on application
40 attention paid to unsigned communications
Evening journal., 1907-11-09

Some OF those disgruntled Democrats in he
Saver counties got revenge in large quantities.
Evening journal., 1907-11-09

This newspaper sale regularly At every hesatone
fn Wilmington the principal towns IN the state az
Delaware also OF Broad Street Station and Hweniys
fourth and Chestnut Station. Philadelphia Pa
Evening journal., 1907-11-09

Up-to-date in its methods Of
Administering Estates. Careful
attention to every detail.
Evening journal., 1907-11-09

Gilbert g. Jones' Business Manager.
'gourth ana Shipley Streets, Wilmington Delaware
Evening journal., 1907-11-09

TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION.
By mall, postage prepaid, $500 year, OF Is cents
month payable In advance by carrier ak cents weeh
Evening journal., 1907-11-09

Directors and sole sSookhodersi Robert = HaIrel
Albert W. cummins, clemsns B. Hallam and Gilbert .
Evening journal., 1907-11-09
TheEvening Journal

Slican Newspaper. published daily. every aftsrN
pt Sundays ny
Evening journal., 1907-11-09

New York once: 500 Cambridge Ruiidins CsEnsr E1fl
Avenue and Thirty third Street
Chicago Oeica; al Boyce bntloina