davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1907-04-25

rRoIulinbe", .ntsssnete pupu glus
bel oro6enb, ver bat bersits um 0eis
ne Sdno dns,balt.n!"
RoIalinbe i1ludte empOrt einise
5hrdntn binunier unb b.sunn aIss
bdnn:
vpdpa, bu tannif inn sleid msin.
Weinung iasen. Sd bin ni6t 10
t6Oridt, odB ih mid gu elmer iols
den Retlame bergebe! 0us pGre
mas fir preinsOorf! Den 2uOen
ipiiros man Itiirmsn Dor luuter Reus
sierbe, um gu isben. pis mir jpei
3uIummeneetommen inO! Hein, Oas
Sn bin ib gu gut! 80 eiuen Wlens
fhen. bsi 6sm aLlss .9sT9Gft" lit,
mag id Ri9t!" llnb i9lu9Ssno bers
ihDanb RoialinOe binter ben ihr
tbeilnebmsno nddblidenoen MebliGts
fen, pd6renb giuosl bem Sreier bds
ibm fir biefen iibsrgebens &0rbdsn
Ooriidtis iiberreidte.
nDds Mdoel Mil balt selie6t pers
BEN, meinte er nod enti6ulbisenp,
ripenn sic ii6er Elm ser6ro9snes Ser3
Derfiigen piirosn, bate es iidsr'
ni6t rnein" seiast, aber Oieie RefIas
meseihidte lit ibr in ben &ppf ses
itiegsn!"
Ginige Sage ipGtsr sins Roialinoe
GuBerit nieberseidlugen einber. oenn
Der Serr gapa bate ibr Ipeben fois
ssnoe gfn5sise aus prsiHsbOrfs PreiIs
DOrseleisn:
pSutssbsnbes 8eIitatsFsnsei6ift
iresen lleberiieolung gu pertaufen.
Sermann 9rIber, gsrgsdTe."
Gr polIts fort; uno parum9 =
Rur ibrentfpesen! RoIdlinbe mar
bds SerS eritdrrt. gr tonnte alIo
ibrsr &Or6 nidt perpinOsn9 Ssin
gntrag mar mitbin niht Spetulas
tion, Ionoern 2iebs, tpdbrs, treue 2ies
be! limb iie mar berslos sefpeien uno
bate ibn abeepisien!
rgr bari unter teinen 1mItdnbsn
fort!" idluh3te Iis Rddts in ihr
&iiIen binsin unO bIidte trOItlos Dor
fi9 bin.
limb am nd9iten Mfpreen mar ibr
gntidluB sefdbt. Sic mudte IOrss
fGltig Soilette uuO buf9ts, tur3 ents
idIofen, binii6er gu 9ruber.
sd bite um 5nansis Serinss",
besann lie 5OsernO, fI6r aber Oann
fIiebsnb fort: rpapd bittet sic nm
bieie 9efGlIigteit. Sosben ipiinI9t
elm 4unbe friTbe Serinse, ipelde pa
pa dber momentun ausessansen iino",
log lie fed bdrauf los.
Dtit einem tisfen Bid rsi6te Der
iunse Munn Roialinbe bic ses
ipiini9te Wuare.
~Serr 9ruber = iit - 1T es fpabr,
buB Sic bas 9efdGft pertdufen mol.
Isn9" itotterte RoIalinbe errOtbenb.
~Sdpo6l, mein Srdulein! = Sd
liebe sic gu iebr, dls baB i9 10
slei4giiltig neben Sbnen : i4
muB fort!"
rDenn i9 Sic nun uber gu blsis
ben bite. Serr 9rubsr9 Bsnn. :"
8ds Neitsre tiiBts i6r 9rubsr Don
ben 2ippen.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1907-04-25


9ertGsine SuriF. SGns-
den, Der Sohn zines Suriiten, III in
Der Sdule fauI seipeIen, fpesbalb er
sine Stunoe nadiiben mubte. Ils
ibn Der Batter beriibsr 9orbdltunesn
md4te, entsesnete er; ~Was .neinit
Ou, Batter, Tam man ben aerl niht
pssen Notwithstanding beluussn9"
9auernfOI5. MibIen=
bauer: IS boab s'b0rt, Del 8ua foll
ia unterofP5ier Itin, is b6s aber
groB Sbier norm" = Den5'lbGler:
DOS mill mein'n. grIt fommen
bic Suneen gum 3anter, bann duf
bic llnipsriitdt IN bann gu meiueHl
Sepp'l!"
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1907-04-25

Sin Sdperen0tber. 9 :
2eutnunt: rtSaben sndbises SrduleiH
pirtIif aud 80 3Gbne9" : Jtdus
lein: ~@ber setpiB! Wesbulb felte
i9 ni9t9" q 2eutnant: sd fam
mir gar nidt benten, baB 10 piefs
3Gbn: in Sbrem tleinen Munb pIaB
9dber."
- @ingroBes Sinbepnib.
Mama: sd begreife ni4t, tpie Du
bic Sdnb 6es rei9ea Stsinbuber ausz
fdlagen tannit = 9u muBt bas ii6
bdrbieteube@Iiid beim S9opf faiIenl~
: Sodter: sd ipiibte ni9t, liebite
Mumu, pie i9 bus anitsIlen ioli.
Serr Steinbuber bat ia sine SluBs!"
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1907-04-25

- @tnugthung. 9err: nSie
baben tieIer DAME bort briiben 8tis
men ssi9idt! Sas 1T aber meine
sSrdu pnb sic iperben mir @enugs
tbuuns seben." 9dit: pWie bsiBt
@snugtbuunss 3abIen Sic mir bait
bic fiinfsis Pfennis piebsr beraiAs.
uub bann 1T bic Sa9e erlebigt.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1907-04-25
@emitbli9.

SoteIsaft: rDer liest benn ba
unter meinem Bette"
3immermdb d b d en-: r49, bds
lit nur ber Saustnedt, Der pilI bd
iibernadten, bamit er nidt persibt,
sic am MOrsen gu ipeden!"
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1907-04-25

9rubsr bat Ieiner tl.inen Srau,
nit Der er in sliidli9iter gbe lebt.
niemuls perratben. bdB audi feline lebs
te 2lnseig: sunddit sissntlid nur Res
flame sepeIsn mar. llnb mas @ruz
Der Oprausseie6en bate, traf aud
elm.
Sn ben nd9ten Sdsen ftiirmte oas
gunSs ipeiblide prsinsborF 9rubers
9eidGft, nm ben 10 ,belisbtsn unb
geI6Gbten Serrn" gum Sierblei6en gu
bepegen. limb 9ruber erSieIte einen
groBen llmidb.
SEPT lautet bic Sirma Ruoel G.
60. Ods 9si6Gft III beDeut.no p.rz
srOBert unO itebt Def allen 9spobs
nern prsinsOOrfs in 10 bubem anies
ben, oaB es teinem Menihsn ie sins
fallen oiirfte, nit bisIsr 5irmd IN
&onturren3 treten gu molten.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1907-04-24
COMING EVENTS.
ELLSWORTH.

ELLSWORTH.
Thu. .day, April 25, at Odd Fellows hall
Supper and sale by Sunrise council, D..
Of L., followed by dance. Supper $50 to.
z; Scents.
Saturday, April n, ct room u, Manning
block Candy and May ybasket sale by Cap
ital cooking school.
Monday, April %, at Hancock hall--
"Birdland," entertainment by Edward
Avis, with stereopticon illustrations and
imitation Of bird songs by voice and violin.
Admission, 25 cents; reserved seats, IS
cents; children Of city schools (not in
Guiding high), Is cents.
Friday evening, May 8, at Esoteric hall
Dance and supper by Irene chapter,
%. E. 8. All Masons and their families
invited.
Tuesday and Wednesday, May % and %,
at Ellsworth-Annual convention of the
Hancock county w. c.. T. U. Opening
session at 2.30 p. m. Tuesday.
COUNTY.
April "a to 29-East Maine Methodist
conference at Bar Harbor.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1907-04-24

ofhciated at 223 marriages and 51O funerals.
At the Sunday morning service two candi-
dates were baptized and one received into
the church. In the evening the church
was crowded at Q union service which took
the form of q farewell to Mr.. Simcnton.
Revs. P. A. A. Killam, 8. w. Sutton and
r. B. Mathews made short addresses.
There was special music, including solos
by Misses Mary F. Hopkins and Eva L.
Mayo, duet by Mrs. Fred B. Kingsbury ana
Mrs. Eugene Fullerton, and selections by
the Endeavor male quartette Of the Bap-
tist church.
Ellsworth friends Of Raymond E. Dewey
were shocked to hear OF his death at his
home in South Portland last Thursday.
Mr.. Dewey in 1898 married an Ellsworth
girl, Miss Florence SWEET. Besides the
widow, he leaves a little son, Raymond.
Mr. Dewey had been ill about two weeks,
but was about the house and able to attend
to business by telephone, and serious re-
suits were not feared Death resulted
from apoplexy. Mr.. Dewey was in the
thirty ninth year of his age. For eigh-
teen years he had been connected with the
firm of Stickney & Poor as travelling sales
man and for the past few years as manager
for the State of Maine. He had hand
some home at South Portland. The Port
land Argus says: "Mr. Dewey was with
out doubt one of the most successful
young business men of the city, from the
fact that he started with nothing and at
the time of his death he had acquired a
property that would be credit to those
more experienced in business, and it was
all acquired by honest dealing, for that
was the only way in which he traded"
The "Evening in Birdland" which is
offered to the people of Ellsworth at
Hancock hall Monday evening next,
promises an entertainment unique,
instructive and delightful. Edward Avis,
lecturer, whistler and violinist, the enter
tainer, IS an artist on entirely original
lines. His entertainment consists of
stereopticon views Of birds which are
taken from life photographs, description
of the birds and their habits, and imita-
tions Of their song and call notes by
whistling and by violin. John Bur-
roughs, the eminent naturalist, says
of his lecture: ~ enjoyed your
limitations of the songs OF many OF
our birds Tin some cases, reproduction
would be a better word) very much.
Some OF them have never before heard 30
well rendered by human organs. The song
of the robin, of the field sparrow, of the
meadowlark, of the wood thrush, Of the
chewink, and of several others was
especially accurate. In fact, all were
excellent except that Of the bobolink, and
! this bird neither man nor bird can
+ initiate"
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1907-04-24

Chief Justice Emery is holding court at
Wiscasset.
Miss ]. A. Thompson is in Boston this
week on business.
Charles A. Lyon and wife, Of Bangor,
were in Ellsworth Monday.
The schooners Rozella and Ann G. Stuart
will 60 on the marine railway for repairs.
Carl Thurber has been engaged as clerk
in the store OF the w. r. Parker Clothing
Co.
Mrs. Henry L. Russell was called to
Rockland Monday by the illness Of her
father.
Mrs. T. II. Campbell, who has been
seriously i'll the past week. is now inn
proving.
Milton Beckwith will deliver the Memo
rial Day address at Grange hall, North
Sedgwick.
Charles w. Beal is critically i'll at his
home on Beal avenue. There is little
hope for his recovery.
Mrs. H. H. Emerson, who has been in
Machias for some time, has returned to
her home in Ellsworth.
Mrs. Katharine Staples, who has been
in Boston on visit Of several weeks, re-
turned home Thursday.
Fulton j. Redman ives chairman Of the
committee Of arrangements for the Bow
doin college rally last Thursday evening.
Miss Virginia z. Ralph, OF Northeast
Harbor, who has been visiting her aunt,
Mrs. E. E. Springer, returned home to-day.
The body Of Patrick Lahif, who was
drowned last week, has not yet been re-
covered. Relatives OF the dead man have
| not been located.
Irene chapter, No. 81, o. E. S., will give
| a dance and supper at Esoteric hall Fri
| day evening, May 8. All Masons and their
families are invited.
The ladies' aid society of the Baptist
church will meet to reorganize, at the
home of Mrs. c. w. Mason tomorrow
afternoon at O'Clock.
Mrs. l.. A. Emery leaves to-day for
Providence, R. l., where she will be the
guest of her daughter, Mrs. F. G. Allin-
son, for about two weeks.
R. NJ. Campbell has purchased of the
John D. Hopkins estate the double tene-
ment house on the lot back from State
street, near his own house.
The schooner Ann c. Stuart, which went
ashore at Marlboro last fall while loading
wood, was floated and brought to Els
worth yesterday for repairs.
Alfred Moore, who has been at home
during the winter, has gone to Quincy,
Mass, to join the yacht Of which Capt.
8. J. Treworgy, Of Surry, is master.
A. E. Moore has rented his house on
Deane street to E. B. bennett for term OF
years. Mr.. Moore will remodel the stable
on his lot into dwelling for his own oc-
cupancy.
George H. Brooks, ir., who has been en-
ployed in a sail loft at New Bedford,
Mass, the past few weeks, Is now in q
hospital there recovering satisfactorily y
after an operation.
The Busy Bees Of the Methodist society
are well named. This little body Of work.
ers, composed Of children from the Sun
day school and organized under the di-
rection Of Mrs. J. P. Simonton, has during
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1907-04-24

The supreme comfort of artificial teeth that
actually fit right can only be realized by those
who wear them. DR.. c. E. Sawyer, the Ban
gor dentist, offers to make a guaranteed set
for SS See ad.-Advt.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1907-04-24
LOCAL AFFAIRS,
NEW ADvERrlsEMYNrs rHIs WEEK

Admr notice-Est VIM H Witherle.
:. Est Minnie Hale.
Est Daniel Ladd.
Mayo-Sheriff's sale
M Yeaton-Eggs for sale.
w Grindal-Seeds, etc.
Robinson-Optician.
suRRY, NE:
Housekeeper wanted.
BANGOR, ME:
Sawyer Dental Co-Dentistry.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1907-04-24

The coffee served at the ''salad supper" at
the Unitarian vestry last Wednesday evening
was donated by the BerryHall Co., of Burl-
inRtop. Vt.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1907-04-24

SCHEDULE OF NAILS
At ELLswORTH POsT-OTTIcE.
In effect Dec. 9, 1905.
MAILS RECEIvED.
FROM wEsI-7.l6 m. l2s and sos M.
FROM EAsT-lll2 m. 1905. s.55 and lc.s9 p N.
MAIL CLOSES AT FOsToYT1cH.
GOING EAsT-S.45 m, 4 and $50 p m.
Gorxo wEsT-lo.5 and ll.sO m, % and % y.
No Sunday mall
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1907-04-24

sprinkled.
A small building used by Charles w.
Beal for paint shop, and located in the
rear of his house on Beal avenue.
was burned Saturday afternoon. Some
boys were burning the grass nearby,
and did not notice that the fire had run
under the building until too late. Then
the boys worked desperately and saved
most OF the contents Of the building. One
hundred dollars will cover the loss.
Irving Osgood, vice commander Of the
East Maine Veteran association, went to
Calsis Tuesday to meet delegates and hold
meeting to make arrangements for the
grand annual campfire at Jacksonville.
The meeting was held at G. A. R. hall,
Commander Bradish in the chair. 1t was
voted to hold the campfire Wednesday,
June 26, at Jacksonville. All necessary
arrangements were made. This campfire
is the annual big event for veterans OF
eastern Maine. It is expected the Ellis
| worth band will be engaged, and special
| train will run from here.
The steamer Percy ", of the Ellsworth,
Bluehill & Swans Island Steamboat Co.,
was launched from the marine railway at
Curtis yard Saturday, and went on her
route yesterday. She is commanded this
year by Capt. N. H. Sowle, with W. L.
Remick as purser. The boat will leave
| Ellsworth at a. m. Tuesdays, Thursdays
and Saturdays for South Surry, Bluehill,
South Bluehin, North Brooklin, West
fremont, Mckinley and Atlantic. Re-
turning, will leave Atlantic Wednesdays,
Fridays and Sundays at a. M, make
same landings as on outward trip, and
reach Ellsworth early in the afternoon.
The boat will lie over in Ellsworth Mon
days, when she will be available for ex-
cursion parties.
Rev. j. T. Simonton and wife left yester-
day for conference at Bar Harbor. Mr..
Simonton has closed his pastorate here
after nine years, the longest Methodist
pastorate ever held in Maine. At his
church Sunday, Mr.. Simonton, in record
of his pastorate here, gave some inter-
esting statistics. He has received fifty
one members into the church. Eighteen
members have died, and twelve have taken
letters Of dismissal. Mr.. Simonton has
Smyrna times., 1907-01-23
STATE MUNICIPAL CONVENTION.
CONTINUED FROM FIRST PAGE


ment of Wilmington is costing the city
about $50, 900 annually and the insur.
ance companies should pay part of the
expense.
Hard Slap at Oyster ShelIed Streets.
Colonel Townsend in speaking of the
liquor license question, did not believe
In Prohibition because it does not pro-
hibit, but he did believe in high license
because he had seen the benefits of it.
He thought that half of the license fee
should go to the community and the
remainder to the state. If the license
is issued to hotel in town let the
town have half of it or if in a rural
community let the communities half
go to the roads in the district and get
better roads. Colonel Townsend also
alluded to the various matters
brought up in the convention. FIRE.
quently mistakes are made in the
manner in which improvements are
made. In Milton there are excellent
surfaces but the grades are bad. Mil
ford spent $l4, 900 in improving streets
with oyster shells and the plan was
dropped because it was a failure.
There was terrific stencil and epi-
denies of typhoid resulted. Oysters
and oyster shells are all right in their
places, but their place is not on a town
or city street. Some of the towns have
cases OF typhoid fever now and they
are using oyster shells on the streets.
The following resolution was finally
offered and passed:
Be it resolved by the Municipal Convention o.
Cities and Towns of the State OF Delaware in re-
guar session assembled, this 18th day of Janu.
ary, A. ID. 1907, that said convention place itSel
| upon record as being in favor of the General AS
semoly OF the State of Delaware enacting laws
authorzlng clti es and towns of this state by and
through the legislative bodies of such cities and
| towns To incur Indebtedness for public municipal
purposes In amount not exceeding 10 percentum
OF the assessed value of the real estate in lsucl
| cities and towns
Be it flu +her resolved that copies OF this resolu
| ton be forwarded to the Speakers of the Senate
ana House OF Representatives and that the Gen
| eral Assembly be urged to enact laws in conform
| ity with this resolution.
The delegates were entertained a
| the Garrick Theatre Thursday night,
attended the Board of Trade Banquet
on Friday evening and were shown the
places of interest in and about the city
Smyrna times., 1907-01-23
OUR LEGISLATURE AND FREE PASSES
House Committee Reports UnfayorabIy the
State officer Free Transportation Bill.

houoS NCpottS
State Officer Free transportation Bill.
Representative Keenan, Monday
afternoon reported unfaYorably to the
House the bill requiring railroad and
railway companies to carry state Off
cials and members of the Legislature
free of charge. He said the report
was the unanimous sentiment of the
committee. The bill was called up
for final action under suspension of the
rules. Mr.. KeeIan said he had doubt s
as to the constitutionality of the meas :
ure, and aside from that he was op-
posed to it. cit has been said that
the railroad companies get enough
from the state to give us this transpor-
tation," he continued maybe they
do, but if they do there is way to
remedy this by taxing the railroads
properly" On motion of Represen-
tative Holcomb by close vote the bill
was referred to the legislative attorney
for their opinion as to it's constitntio
ality.
Smyrna times., 1907-01-23
Old Citizen Of mlddIetowu Passes Away

At her home in Middletown on Sat-
urday evening Mrs. Sarah Hates, one
of the oldest residents of that place
passed away, death being due to old
age. Mrs. Hates, who was the widow
of the late William Hates, was over
eighty years of age and had been con
fined to her room for several years.
For over forty years she has been g
resident of Middletown and was one of
its most respected citizens. She is
survived by three children, Mrs. Theo
dore Craddock, of Philadelphia; w
B. Hates, Division Operator of the
Delaware Division of the P b. & W.,
railroad, and Mrs. Emma Brown, o.
Middletown.
Smyrna times., 1907-01-23
CONCERT AT ST. PETERS PARISH HOUSE
Was Given Last Evening With Decided Success
Before an Appreciative Audience.

Was Given Last Evening With Decided Success
Before an Appreciative Audience.
The parish house of st. Peters
Church was nearly filed last evening
by an enthusiastic large and ap-
preciative audience to hear the con-
cert of local talent arranged by the
ladies of the church for the "Organ
Fund" 1t was delightful entertain
ment and all who participated received
we'll merited applause. Each number
was applauded for an encore. About
$50 was realized. After the concert
those who took part were entertained
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. A. E..
Jardine. The program was as follows:
Piano SOlO-"The Butterfly" Lava lice
Mrs. i. NJ. Price.
Vocal Solo-"if Dreams Were Oniy True" - Stult
Miss Eba Cloak WildS.
Cornet Solo-"He the Lordliest of All" Schiemann
Mr.. w G.. ANTHONY
Vocal Solo-"When the Heart is Young"
Dudley Buck
Violin Solo"Legend" Wieriawski
Miss Grace Lloyd.
NTERMIss1oN.
Piano solo-"n Trovatore"
Mrs L. NJ Price,
Vocal Solo-"The Bandolero" Stewart
Mr.. E. L. PontZ.
Cornet Solo-"Aria" Anthony
Mr.. W. G. ANTHONY
Voeol Solo-"Irish Lullaby" "..............N .Needham
Miss Florence Biddle
Violin solo-"Legend". ......... Bohn
Miss Grace Lloyd
Smyrna times., 1907-01-23
The telephone runs all your errands

Residents of Pennsylvania who have
been squatting along the Delaware
river and bay for years during the fish
ing season are likely to get setback
during the coming spring. Fishermen
from Port Penn, Delaware City and
New Castle will join in an effort to have
the Legislature pass bill, to be pre-
sented by Representative Chauncey P.
Holcomb, prohibiting these squatters
from fishing in the jurisdiction of Del
aware.
Smyrna times., 1907-01-23

Kent County Levy Court is prepar-
ing bill for presentation to the Leg
islature, which will give that body half
control of Fleming's bridge. Hereto
fore the bridge has been under the
control of New Castle county, but half
the cost of maintaining it was paid by
the Kent county court. The New
Castle Levy Court does not favor
such an arrangement unless Kent
county took full control.
Smyrna times., 1907-01-23

Mrs. Kate F. Primrose, who recently
purchased the Budd property on South
street for $35OO, contemplates making
a number of improvements as soon as
spring weather sets in. Among the
improvements will be back porches.
The property, which is a double dwell
ing, will be occupied by Captain ia
cobs and Superintendent James H.
Wilson.
Smyrna times., 1907-01-23
SCHOOL HOUSE AND LIBRARY BURN
Building In st. Jones Neck, the Scene {
Many Entertainments, Burned TO the Ground.

Many Entertainments, Burned TO the Ground.
st. Jones School House and the
Comegys Free Library of 5000 books,
for many years favorite place for en-
tertainments in st. Jones' Neck, was
destroyed by fire caused by defective
fue. A fresh fire had been made
while high wind was prevailing. A
spark became imbedded in the wood
work of the roof close to the chimney
and was soon famed into a flame, en-
veloping the building. The school
building and library, with all their con-
tents except few books in the library,
were destroyed. The, teacher, Miss
BeuIah Dawes, with the scholars,
fought the flames as best they could,
but to no avail. The library was do
mated by the well known Comegys
family.
Smyrna times., 1907-01-23
How to Avoid Pneumonia.

You can avoid pneumonia and other
serious results from cold by taking
Foley's Honey and Tar. 1t stops the
cough and expels the cold from the
system as it is mildly laxative. Refuse
any but the genuine in the yellow
package. Sold by Benton N. Weldon,
Smyrna and w. r. Keys, Clayton.
Smyrna times., 1907-01-23
Never need call on friend and find
her out if you have telephone.

Let US sell you your coal,
Every pound ofthe ton (2240 lbs.)
Has been carfully prepared.
1t will afford you satisfaction,
Giving out plenty of heat,
Having great lasting qualities.
SMYRNA TRANSPORTATION & MFG. Co
Smyrna times., 1907-01-23
NOTICE.

Estate of JACOB LEINBERGER, decd:
LETTERS TESTAMENTARY on the
above estate having been granted to the un-
dersigned, all persons indebted to the said
Estate are requested to make payment, and
without delay to
CLARA LEINBERGER, Executrix,
Smyrna, Del.
Smyrna times., 1907-01-23
The farmhouse without phone is
isolated and dreary.

Members of the Les is lature are to be
entertained by United States Senator
elect Harry A. Richardson on Monday
evening next as a recognition of his
election by the Republican members
of that body. Word was passed around
informally yesterday afternoon that Mr.
Richardson proposed to give a recep-
ton to the Assemblymen, Republicans
and Democrats alike, and dinner
may be feature of the evening.
Smyrna times., 1907-01-23
For Rent or Sale.

Residence formerly the "Cloak property"
on west Mt. Vernon street, owned and oc-
cupled by H. ID. Hartman. Has all modern
improvements. Possession March 1, 1907.
Apply to
H. d. HARTMAN,
Smyrna, Del.
Smyrna times., 1907-01-23

Thomas f. Bayard, trustee in bank
auptcy for II. @. Evans & Company, on
Saturday, sold the residence of FL. L.
Evans at Cleymont, number OF farm.
ing implements and some household
furniture at public sale. The real es
tate was sold to w. M. Lansdale o.
Philadelphia for 81, 900. The persona
property was sold to various people
and the total amount brought was
small.
Smyrna times., 1907-01-23

A large number of Congressman
never appreciated how long the rail
roads of the United States were until
tbav rode on them without passes.
Smyrna times., 1907-01-23
FOR RENT.

1.-THE Cottage" on Woodlawn Farm.
formerly occupied by Hugh B. McCaulley,
Possession Immediately.
Apply to
LOUISA A. CUMMINS,
Smyrna, Del.
Smyrna times., 1907-01-23

Never was better chance to get a
telephone than right now. Get rates.
Smyrna times., 1907-01-23

No home is completely furnished
until a phone has been installed,