davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1908-04-08

should be recognized as legal. AS !
have repeatedly pointed out. this anti.
trust act was most unwisely drawn
statute. 1t was perhaps inevitable that
in following after the right remedy
the first attempts to provide such
should be crude. And it was certain
ly imperative that some legislation
should be passed to control in the in.
terest OF the public, the business use
of the enormous aggregations of cor.
porate wealth that are so marked a
| feature of the modern industrial
world. But the present antitrust law,
In Its construction and working, has
eNemplfied only too we'll the kind of
legislation which, under the guise of
being thorough going, is drawn up in
such sweeping form as to become
either ineffective or else mischievous.
In the modern industrial world combi-
nations are absolutely necessary
among business men, they are neces-
sary among laboring men, they are
becoming more and more necessary
among farmers. Some of these combi-
| nations are among the most powerful
| of all instruments for wrongdoing
Others offer the only effective way of
| moving actual business needs. 1t is
| mischievous and unwholesome to keep
upon the statute books unmodified a
(, law, like the antitrust law, which,
! while in practice is only partially eff
| fective against vicious combinations,
has nevertheless in theory been con-
strued so as sweepingly to prohibit
every combination for the transaction
of modern business. Some real good
| has resulted from this law, but the
time has come when it is imperative
to modify it. Such modification is ur-
gently needed for the sake of the
business men of the country, for the
sake of the wage workers. and for the
sake of the farmers. The congress
cannot afford to leave it on the statute
books in its present shape.
1t has become uncertain how far
this law may involve all labor organi-
cations and farmers organizations. as
we'll as all business organizations, in
conflict with the law, or, if we secure
literal compliance with the law, how
| far it may result in the destruction
of the organizations necessary for the
| transaction OF modern business. as
we'll as of all labor organizations and
| farmers organizations, completely
| check the wise movement for securing
| business cooperation among farmers
and put back half century the prog
ress OF the movement for the better
ment of labor. A bill has been pre-
| Sented in the congress to remedy this
| situation. Some such measure as
this bill is needed in the interest of
all engaged in the industries which
are essential to the countrys we'll be-
| ing. do not pretend to say the ex-
act shape that the bill should take,
and the suggestions | have to offer
are tentative. And my views would
apply equally to any other measure
which would achieve the desired end,
bear this in mind. | would suggest,
merely tentatively, the following
changes in the law:
Suggestions as to Changes.
| The substantive part of the anti
| trust law should remain as at pres
ent, that is, every contract in restraint
of trade or commerce among the sew
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1908-04-08

On Wednesday the ladies Aid of the
Presbyterian church met with Mrs.
Norman Nash and had a tip top of a
topsy turvey time. It was the annual
election of officers and Mrs. Hope was
elected President, NIre. George Rich
ardscn. Vice President, Ms. Nc
Connaughey Secretary and Mrs.
Charles McWilliams Treasurer. Ms.
Nash served refreshments in two
courses, salad being served in cups
with table spoons and ice cream with
forks etc all kinds OF April first
lakrs ali Of which confined to make
the meeting very jolly one.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1908-04-08

Mesdames James Smith and Penney
assisted by Mrs. Smiths house guest.
Miss Tuhbs of Wall Lake gave two
delightful parties Thursday and Sat-
urday of last week @aIl Lake has
our sympathy in losing t&o such
charming hostess as Mrs. Smith and
Penny. but her loss is most decidedly
our gain. Both parties were delight
full informal and pleasant the win
ners of the prizes on Thursday S game
being Mrs. Ferguson and Mrs. Wagon
er and on Saturday, Mrs. Voss and
Miss Marshall. The home was beauti-
fully decorated in roses and carnations
and very nice two course refreshments
were served by the Mesdames Smith.
Penny and Criswell and Miss Tubbs.
About seventy ladies enjoyed these
very pleasant series of parties.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1908-04-08
THE WEEK IN SOCIETY.

On Thursday Mrs. E. C. Chamber
Ain entertained the Coffee club at her
cosy home. AS usual with this club
supper was served at the table. A
large center piece over blue with pink
roses together with place cards done
in blue in delft shades made the table
very attractive. Mrs. Chamberlin
served very nice two course supper,
strawberry shortcake making a glor-
ious ending to a bountiful repast.
Mrs. Chamberlin also had gifts for
each guest with very clever verse
for each, Mr.. Bullock was the poet
and he made some very bright verses.
Mesdames johnson, Meyers and Ley
were the guests in addition to the
club members.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1908-04-08
Petticoats, Muslin Wear,
House Dresses
Money saving opportunities y Interest

Money saving opportunities y Interest
every woman.
petticoats Of Heavy Resting Taffota
silk ombrclla alounee. neatly corded ana
tucked, ia black or colors, our regular s.
values at ........3.T5
Rastliug Talfeta Istticoats, tailored
tlonee changeable and plain coiors, inclael-
ing black, very special at...... IS
Cambria Drawers umbrella style cluster
pin tucks wide Point De Paris lace trim
med .3c values, special this week. .49c
Cambria Petticoats; cluster tucked, wide
lace insertion L. Gs values, this week at Lis
Corset Covers fine nainsook, soc now %
Combination Suits, fine Nainsook con-
sistlng of corset cover and skirt, embroidery
and baby Irish lace trimmed, up to l5o
value now .......... .....79c
Cambria Petticoats, knee deep hounce of
beautiful embroidery, so value az. .2.98
House Wrappers, good percale, square
belted waist, ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. .79c
Genuine Heatherbloom Petticoats, circu-
lar tlounce, cluster pin tuck trimmed, $50
values, Saturday at. 1.29
Dressing Sacques, Eiderdowns or figured
Fiannelettes, values up to l.25 19c
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1908-04-08

The cup of the O. c. girls was
pressed down and running Overt with
Joy during vacation week and perhaps
no function was more enjoyed than
the costume party given by Miss Lydia
Belle Kuehnle Wednesday night. The
girls wore very cleverly designed
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1908-04-08

costumes and each assumed her role
TO perfection, but after all the boys
rather carried off the honors, Arthur
Cushman and Warren Romans as bal
let girls we're too: funny for words and
their attire might have been from a
Broadway theatre. Leslie Gulick also
made most bewitching girl. The
young folks had such a good time that
it was some time Thursday morning
when the last goodbys were said, Mrs.
Ainsworth served very nice refresh
ments. The party was given COM
plimentary to Mr.. Stephenson of Traer,
Iowa and reflects much credit on the
charming hostess Lydia Belle
kuehnle.
Mrs. Strain and daughters. enter
tanned at dinner Saturday night, COM
plimentry to Mrs. Benham and son of
Minneapolis. The guests had very
enjoyable evening and visit with Mrs.
Strains guests.
The 5. S. Club enjoyed an excellent
supper Tuesday night. Miss Lille
Raine being chairman of the menu, a
short but good program in charge of
May Hayes followed. Mesdames
Kincaid. Ruxton Benham and the
Misses Spottswood. Ransom and Fish
were out of towd guests, Miss Jessie
Goodrich made some clever little ia
vors and presented each guest.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1908-04-08

Mrs. Chris Kemming gave very
enjoyable five hundred party Saturday
afternoon as complimentary to Mrs.
Kincaid of Valentine. Nebr Five
tables were filled and the ladies had
all kinds of fun in pursuit of the
game. Mrs. Kemming was assisted
by Mrs. Jones in serving a three
course supper that was one guests
said "a regular banquet. -
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1908-04-08


~ ,... 7.t,,.io, ,o4 -
oiSs" - ~ -
Savings Eailhs NeeGed--Says r.
vision Of Tariff Should BE Ee5n-
e..,z ,15-,+s ,5lo.,4 ont,, =,4 peoe,
-
law AhoseQ'
zr.s,,iaa,aa ,I..ab ~ ,5,a.i.5o,,,
-, ,,.,...- t,d.,r NJ
.s,D3'}...i,5 .,..5a;.i ,.5.,.'....a o.l,t,to 4,
;.,1,,,;%r ,,.I'io,, ,t,,,s,.
,.....l,,,
1a,;,.S ,.os.sS,,.
~ ~, sI,,a. "a t1o,,.a ~ po,.
,,.a,i...e,. a1i ,.o,,n .,,a,,tio,, =,
..,,:e,, t,,;.,,.
49, - : .b,a,Ia w. a.tinn ~ ne can.rass
49,, ~ .,,,
~ - ,,,la t;,,'a for ,rair
80 naaard.. n,oet If
~, ~. ,.+a, 1-,,le. NV, haan
- .,.,,.1 ~,
lnlrOulcGu llIO one OF lUG OllltI vi INC
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1908-04-08

Miss Rasonn is visiting her sister
Mrs. DR.. Brandt. On Monday Mrs
Brandt entertained small company
most pleasantly in her honor.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1908-04-08
Greatest Sale Of Women 5
and Misses Outer Garments
Of the Entire Season this

w eek.
l4tayorablc conditions have createa
feeling Of uncestainty everwhcre We aro
going t2 unload the bulk Of Que new spring
stock at eat prices before Easter iFnNy
TO lower than elsewhere
$25 and 80 Tailor Made Suits, 10. rs
Navy, brown and Copenhagen blue, S xag.
ger Cuta~ay Goats, the skirts are made in
the very latest haring gore and plated
styles with self folds. The greatest suit
value ever offered at this price 49, 1875
Prince Chap Coat suits,-plain tail
ored and made up in an extra quality of
worsted panama, grey AID golden brown,
single breasted front, haring and plated
skirts with fold, SIS value, now at 49, rs
sH SO Chiffon 7affefa SIX Jumper
SuifS-Three styles all in brown, skirts are
full pleated and jumper trimmed with lace,
special this week at................6 80
Smart New Walking Skirts $5.08
In black wolfe, black and colored panama
and grey mixtures very smart styles; skirts
that are fully worth Z so to 8. 90 choice this
Fine Tailored French Wolfe and Taft
eta SIX Skirts $IO-Voiles in black or
pearl grey and the Tatfeta Silk in black
only SIS values, this week at..... SO. 90
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1908-04-08
SPECIAL MESSAGE
70 CONGRESS
NEW LEGISLATION is RECON-.
MENDED BY PRESIDENT
ROOSEVELT.
ANTITRUST LAW NEEDS REVislcM
MENDMENT FOR THE RELIEF
CT ORGANIZED LABOR Is
FAVORED.

8TAMBs FIRM AGAINST BOYCOTT
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1908-04-08

Suggestions as to Changes.
The substantive part of the anti
trust law should remain as at pres
ent, that is, every contract in restrain
of trade or commerce among the sew
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1908-11-14
Many artificial Eyes Sold

\ large assortment Of artificial hui
man eyes of all sizes and colors at
tracts considerable attention in the
display window oi s. l.. Mckee, SI6
Market street, Wilmington. and natu-
rally enough suggests the question,
are many artificial eyes sold?'
MIR Mckee replies to this with the
statement that great many more
eyes are sold than the average per-
son appears To think. Artificial eyes
are made nowadays with such per.
iectncss as regards lustre, color, fit
and comfort" said MIR. Mckee, that
they almost deceive nature itself The
large dealers carry thousands and
thousands of eyes in stock. so that
the matter OF securing the proper eye
IS largely a question OF time. for one
IS sure To find the eye TO match in the
end"
Mr. Mckee has studied the subject
at eye fitting for some years in add-
tion to his optical business. and has
successfully fitted many people in
Wilmington and surrounding towns
and country
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1908-11-14


The recent supper held in Knights
OF Pythias Hall. Lewisville. yielded
about $40
Frank G. Pratt. telegraph opera
tor at the signal tower north OF Elk
ton. has removed his family to Elkfon
and viii occupy the residence vacated
by John G. Constable, on East Main
street.
George w. Dick has applied to the
Cecil County Court for divorce from
his wife, B@,ha M. Dick, on the
grounds Of abandonment Oscar Potts
has also flied papers asking for a di-
vorce from his wife, Julia A. Potts.
AT the last regular meeting OF
Elkton Town Council Treasurer David
Scott reported receipts, Ss.3II.28; dis
bursemcnts,- $3.63o6I. Cash balance.
$I7oo67 Orders were drawn for the
payment OF bills as follows:- Electric
Light Co, 5000; William Taylor, haul
ing. S7.7s; Clarence Perkins, $7z5;
Scott Fertilizer Co. 5000; William
Hall. $37s; VIM. Willin, S3.44; Edw.
Cannon, $40: James Short Sal Geo.
Massey $2Io; p. J. McGready, S.; G.
NJ Potts, $ii.o6; David Scott, $2oS3.
The President was authorized to ex-
ecute for $1,000 TO the National Bank
oi Elkton
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1908-11-14
/ LOW ERS
Carnations and ChPysanlhemuns
ALI ORDERS GIVEN PROMPT ATTENTION.
Bd|dePstOn's Greenhouses
Established By The Late Geo. BaIdsfslon
C0LORA, !. MARYLAND.
FARMERS PHONE i4cosim


Little Horace jenkins. one Of the
twin nephews OF Cove s. Scotch, man
ager OF the Howard House, was taken
to the Baltimore Pasteur Institute by
his mother anduncle, on Sunday even
ing for the usual three weeks treat
mort for prevention OF the possible
serious effects OF dogs bite. Hor-
ace and his twin-brother, Cove, were
in Joseph Hinchliffe's store, on FRI
day afternoon, where Ted" a small
terrier, pet of Mr.. Hinchliffe's
grandson, Palmer, was lying by the
gas stove. The boys were near the
dog, and Horace stopped toward him,
when il bit or scratched him on the
cheek near the nose. Mr.. Hinchiffe
consented that the dog be killed, and
its head was delivered at the Pasteur
Institute ON Saturday for examina-
ton. Word came later that the indi-
cations were suspicious, and no time
was lost in taking little Horace to the
Institute for treatment. His father,
DR.. ]. II. Jenkins, who was in Georgia,
where his mother is i'll, was wired, and
was expected to join wife and child
promptly There is every reason to
expect that the treatment will prove
successful.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1908-11-14
Real Estate Transfers

The Sparvetta Mining Company TO
Charles Ingram, % acres in Sixth dis
trict, $1,000.
Joseph ii. Moore and wife to Viii
liam ). Moore, two properties at
Cherry Hill. $1,000.
Minerva \. Dean to Minerva Hall,
lot at North East, IS and other con
siderationS.
Annie r. and James r. Dixon, OF
Kent county, to John II. NJ Garner,
property at Warwick, $37s.
William II. Arringdale to Annie
Leah Fockler, property on Church
street. North East, $500.
John X. II. Price and wife to Anna
Estelle Marsh, IS acres in First dis
trict, 5000.
Anna Estelle Marsh 20 Robert II.
Morgan, Of Kent county, 6 parcels OF
land in and near Warwick, $1,000.
Nellie Davis and others to M. Vir-
Rinia Bond, interest in property in Port
Deposit
Charlotte NJ. Janncy and others TO
Annie NJ. Reed, no acres near Bay
View, 10000.
Charles NJ. Ellis and wife to Calvin
Merritt lot on High street in Elkton,
$50 'Dced made in 1922
William r. Sliccr and wife to r..
Frank Montgomery, lot OF land in Sew
enth district, SIPS.
George w. Clothicr and wife. OF
Philadelphia, to Joseph Robinson, OF
the same city. property at Port Her
man. Second district, $500.
Charles H. Robcy and wife to Mar
garct Trimble. property at Pilot $57s
Anrc r. Craig to J. c. Watson,
property at Calvert. $1,000.
Joseph l.. Gibson and wife, OF Della
ware, to Wesley L. Grant, lot at
Cherry Hill, 500.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1908-11-14
SATURDAY, NOVEMBER "a, 1908
Marriage Licenses

Roland McVey and Ada Viola Hines
both OF Ccnowingo.
{. Haines Finkbiner, OF Rising Sun,
and Jeanette b. Perry, OF Zion.
George Ross, OF Chesapeake City,
and Bertha Green, OF Newark, Del.
William a. Kline, of North East,
and Rose M. Duling, Of Newark, Del
Alexander a. Dorsey and Mary Vir-
ginia Carr, both OF Cecil county.
Hiram Everist and Elizabeth Hud-
son, both OF Chesapeake City.
COLORED.
Alfred farrell and Rebecca Moore,
both OF Ceciton.
Edward Jones and Mary Gustus, both
of Elkton.
William Thomas Wilson and Lillian
Wright, both OF Ccciton.
James +. Berry and Alice +. Cornish,
both OF Port Deposit
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1908-11-14
Local Jottin9S

The first snow hurrcs were seen
hcrcaboutS last Friday
Minister'S big window clock, the
dial illuminated At night, is running
again.
The reccn, poultry supper served
at Warwick yielded ISL Tor the NJ. F.
Church.
"A new shooting gallery has been
opened in the Hurn Building by Col
s. b. Foard.
The fair held by Susquehanna Tribe
OF Red Men, OF Oakwood, will close
tonight Supper will also be served.
The new dwelling at Kenmore
Mills, Providence. to be occupied by
assistant superintendent William Ken
nedy is nearly completed.
The Board OF Election SupcrviS-
ors on Wcdnc Sday met and approved
the bills for the recent election and
ordered the extra supply OF ballots de-
stroyed.
-IIaincs Harlan, a wcll-known resi-
dent OF the Fourth district, had Scri-
Gus encounter with bull. one day this
week. sustaining internal injuries with
three ribs fractured.
Misses Mary c, Anderson and
Katharine NJ Brattou read interesting
Iarers on Tuesday evening at a well
attended meeting Of the Third District
Teachers Reading Circle.
The Old Frccman's Mill, near
Earlcyillc. recently purchased by W.
Evans Frazer, has bccu much i'm.
proved hy the new owner and will
shortly be ready for business.
The whole range OF Fall and
Winter Fashions for Men and Boys is
now open for your inspection. Spec
ial bargains in Ovcrcoats, ready TO
wear. JNO. FRAZER.
Quarterly conference for Bethel
and Summit NJ. f. Churches will be
held this afternoon. District Supcrin-
tcudcnt Mowbray will preach in Bethel
Church tomorrow morning and in
Summit in the evening.
A cake and coffee social to which
everybody is invited, will be served
this evening in Rivcrvicw Council Jr.
O. L. \. VI. Hall. Elk Neck, hy the
Epworth League ir: the benefit oi
Harris Chapel NJ T.. Sunday School
The new school building at Perry.
willie for whica John 7. Patterson has
the contract is under roof The foun-
aation for the new high school at
Cecilton have been completed and Lew
F.. Paterson. the contractor, will push
the work 81 construction.
"A raised platform with railing and
drapcry has beer built by Walker &
Gibson Of Oxtord, to the left of the
pulpit for the accommodation Of the
choir, which formerly used the gallery
in Rock Presbyterian Church near
Fair Hill
The chicken and waffle supper
served by the ladies II the Pastors
Aid Society Of Elkton Presbyterian
Church in the old Armory over the
Postoficc last evening, will be served
again this evening. beginning at $50
O'Clock Tickets, as cents. Cake,
candy and ice cream for sale
The Wilmington District Epworth
League Cabinet met at the home of
Mrs r p. Manchester, Fourth Vice
President. in Wilmington, on Noven,
Der {. and outlined work for the test
OF the fall ar;i the coming winter TIE
President. Rev. W. +. Greenfield. was
requested 10 ARRANGE for the reception
of the Cabinet by the League at which
the work OF the department will be pre-
serted
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1908-11-14
In MemOridm

In loving remembrance pi my dear
father, George Jones, died Noycm.
Der -, 1000
Once our home was bright and happy;
On how sad it is to-day.
For our dear and loving father
Has forever passed away
You are gone, but not forgotten,
Nor shall you ever be;
For rs long as life and memory last
| will always think Of thee.
BY his Daughter.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1908-11-14
Coming Large Rail Order

The Pennsylvania Railroad. which
last year used but $1,000 tons of steel
rails, will shortly order large needed
supply, probably not less than 10000
tons. The life OF steel rail is about
seven years, one-sevcnth of the main
line trackage is thus renewed annually.
This average has not been kept up dur
ing the past two years. hence a likely
large order WHICH at SIS per ton would
mean an outlay OF 81. zoo 600.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1908-11-14

To every customer who purchases any
item except sugar (for the CASH we
viii positively give the Green Trading
Stamps Every customer is entitled
To a Book and we will have distributed
Books showing you what you can get.
\ OH can furnish your home from top
To bottom with the incest kind OF fur
nlturc at absolutely no cost. You
can secure almost any kind OF Labels
Tags, &c and have redeemed lin any
city in the Union for Trading Stamps
OH can go TO any city and purchase
goods at almost any department or
other stores and get the Sperry-Hut-
crimson Trading Stamps with every
cash purchase. Paste them in the
same book, take the book into Sperry
& llHtchinson'N Parlors in any city
and select ANYTHING YOU want. il any
item does not suit you, you can go to
another parlor where you get what
you want il the item is not as rep
resntcd. All you have to do is to send
It back, as evrything must be as rep
resented. We propose to sell you goods
as cheap as any one in the community
and make You present OF the Trad
ing Stamps, just to encourage the cash
trade. We want your cash custom and
this should get il. As you cannot get
these Stamps at any other store in
Cecil County nor in Hartford, it will
pay you to send here for your goods.
Ask for green Stamps as they are
money to You. This is without any ex-
cepiion the best offer we have ever
had. Nov. i4-Im
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1908-11-14
Assessment Notice

The County Commissioners as a Board Of Con.
troll aud Review in assessment Of personal prop
crty will meet q, the Office in the odd Fellows
Reading Room in Elkton, Md, TO hear appeals
from the Assessor returns to the said County
Commissioners as follows
First Dis,rict-N November l6 and IL
Second District-Novemb Der 10 and 20
Third November % and "a
Fourth District November 80 to Dec. |
Fifth District-December 3 and 4
Sixth District-December and 8
Seventh District-Decembcr 10 and IL
Eighth District-December IA and Is
Ninth District-D II and Is
oct 81.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1908-11-14
Executors Sale
b vsissbI<
Real Estate
Near Zion
Thursday, Nov. 18Th, 'OS'

ny virtue Of power contained IN The will Of
Maria Foits, late al Cecil County. Maryland, de-
ceased. aud IN pursuance 20 nm order Of the
Orphans Court OF Cecil County. Md. the UNDER
signed Executors Of said deceased will sell nj
public sale on the premises. all that real estate
whereof the said Maria Folly died. seized and
Possessed. aud where she resided n time Of her
death, situated near Zion IN the Ninth Election
district Of Cecil County. Md adjoining the lands
Of Mfs. DeFeignurrc, George Demon, Ncviu Nc
vcy and others. and containing
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1908-11-14
Firemen, attention

Stockholders OF the Singerly Fire
Company are requested to attend a
special meeting Monday evening, No
vembcr 10, at = o'clock. Business OF
Importance To attend 10.
J. f. FRAZER. Secretary.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1908-11-14
ONE ACRE

OF land. more or less. There are no buildings ON
this lot, but it is land of good quality.
These lots will be offered first separately and
then ~ a whole.
TERMS or SAiE-onc third Of the purchase
money to he paid ia cash ON the day Of sale and
the remainder in six months thercfrom with in.
tcrcst and TO he secured to the satisfaction OF the
Trustee. Cos, Of deed "A, purchasers expense.
GEORGE \. BLAKE. Trustee
r. NJ. Groves, Auctionecr.
Notice is hereby given to the Creditors OF Eliy.
abcth Dumpson aforesaid to file the vouchers OF
their claims duly authenticated in the Office OF
the Clerk OF said Court within four months from
the date Of the FIRST insertion Of this notice, Zoe
tobcr 1ih, iYdsl,
1toCtts GEORGE A. BLAKE, Trustee