davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Middletown transcript., 1909-01-09
/. !. !. !. 1. !: .....:..,

alsh ~ sss q ton.
Mics Ethel :. dalIIy has returned bone
after ] sisit withffisnds in Crumpton, Md.
MI. Everett Rose and family are spend
ling sonstimp with relatives in Island
Height. y
Mrs. Rsbri, Lewis, of Northington, o.,
is visiting Il the home Of ller sister, Mrs.
Henry F. Smith.
Miss Anna Elsee, Of Philadelphia, was
entertained from Friday until Monday by
her friend, Miss Emma West.
III. and Mrs George Whittock bave
returned from Philadelphia, where they
6age been visiting her parents,
Mr. Harry Ward and wife, of Chester.
Pa. were the guests Of his parents, H.
Ward and wife. one day last week.
]. Fennim0re Douglas has returned
home from two weeks visit with his
uncle. John Joseph and family, near the
Levels.
Mrs. Margaret CHM has returned to her
home in Townsend, after spending ten
days at the home Of her daughter, Mrs. l.
6. Webb.
Mrs. Edward G. Armstrong, Of McDOn-
ough. and Mrs. B Hail, Of Warwick, Nd,
we're tlle guests of William johnson and
family On New Year day.
Miss Mamie Mannering who has been
visiting her aunt, Mrs. Frances DuRgan,
for two weeks past, has returned to her
home in Washington, D. G.
Misses Jeanette apd Helen Watkins
have returned to school at Blairstown, N.
J., after spending the holidays with their
parents, J. W. Watkins and wife.
Miss s. Emma Carpenter has resumed
her studies at West Chester State Normal
School, after spending the holidays with
her parents, Mr.. James Carpenter and
wife, near town.
Mr.. Harry Lightcap, wife, son and
sister, Miss Mary LiSbteap, attended the
wedding of Miss Bessie Walker and Mr..
Holt Grassland, near st. Georges, on
Thursday evening.
Mr.. Isaac HUM, wife d 8sngl'prs,
Msybelle and Blanche, of Galena, Md,
and Mr. Harry HUM and wife, Of Ches-
ter, Pa, spent New Years day with their
father, George Huhn.
Mrs. A. B. Berry entertained on New
Years day Mr.. Julian Jones, wife and
daughter, of Kennedyville, Nd, Mr.. Will
son and wife, of St. Augustine, and Viii.
liam l. Berry, wife and daughter, Of Nc
Donough.
On Thursday afternoon OF last week one
of the saddest, and which proved to be a
iatal accident, occurred near town, when
Mr.. Willard McClain was accidently shot
BY his brother-in-lag, Arthur Slaughter.
they went out ducking and had been
zone but a short time, when word was
Ient to the house that Mr.. McClain had q
oeen shot. In some peculiar way the {
,un which Mr.. Slaughter held was dis
charged, the contents of which took effect I
n Mr.. McClaIn's head and face. DR.. {
Joseph Carrow was Immediately called r
md found the man seriously wounded
md twas necessary to send him to the
Delaware Hospital, Wilmington, on Fri.
lay morning, where he fingered until
tuesday night of this week, when he
,assed away. He was well known here !
md highly respected, and is survived by g
wife and two small daughters. Much
is expressed by the whole COM
nunity Tor the bereaved family. The
'ody was brought to the home OF Joseph II
1eldmyer with whom he lived, on We'd a
lesday Lfternoon and funeral services !,
Vere cot Quoted at the house on Friday !
fternooB at o'clock, interment being
nade In Old Drawers Cemetery, near
own. T
Middletown transcript., 1909-01-09
PERSONALITIES


Miss Clara Gary is visiting friends Il
Oecilton, Nd,
Miss Frances Truitt, Of Milford, Hpeni
Sunday with Miss Ada Scott,
Miss Blanche Wright. Of Warwick, Nd,
visited friends here last week
Mr.. and Mra. John w. Roberts, 81
Smyrna, spent this week in town.
Mrs. J. Frank McWhorter is entertain,
ing her sister, Mrs. Fitzpatrick, Of PhiIa.
delphia.
Miss Cora Jones, Of Philadelphia, ID
the guest Of her aunt. Mrs. Joseph u.
Parsons.
Mr.. J. Willard Robertson, Of Whining
ton, spent Sunday with Mr.. Reese +.
Darlington.
Miss Viola Ennis, Of Philadelphia, was
an over Sunday visitor with Miss Bernics
D. Metten.
Mr.. Charles spry. Of Dover Conferences
Academy, was the guest Of relatives here
THE week.
/ Miss Mildred Tarbutton, of Whining
ton. has been visiting her cousin, Miss
Lydia Dockety.
Mr.. Fred s. Crouch, Of Atlantic City,
N. j., spent several days this week at
his home here.
Miss Agnes Cochran is on a visit to
her sister, Mrs. J. Frank Plummer, in
Salisbury, N. G.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. M. Brown, of Brook
line, Mass, have been spending the week
with friends here.
franklin Brockson, Esq, and sister, Of
Clayton, spent New Years day with Mr..
and Mrs. William Weldon and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Downey, Of Will
mineton, were guests Of his parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. James Downey, Sunday.
Miss Mary Hutchin spent part of last
week with Philadelphia relatives. On
Sunday she was the guest of Miss Martha
Heaton.
Mr.. and Mrs. John NJ. Arthurs and
family, Of Kenton, have been spending
several days with Mr.. and Mrs. Martin
B. Burris.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. ]. Northup have re-
turned from their wedding trip, and are
now boarding with Mr.. Alexander on
Cass street.
Mr.. L. M. Baird, operator for the |
Western Union Telegraph Co., has been
elected teller OF The National Bank at
Harrington.
Mrs. ]. Groome Steele, of Chesapeake
City, Md, and guest, Miss Alice Andrews,
of Nazareth, Pa, were guests of her father,
Mr.. Joshua Clayton, Jr., on last Saturday.
Mrs. ]. B. Nowland, Miss Emma H.
Misses Maria H. and Mary B.
Nowland attended the funeral of Mrs. ].
Woodbridge Patton in Philadelphia on
Tuesday. Mrs. Patton, as Miss Mollie
lived here previous to her
marriage aud had many friends here.
Nr. Patton is a son Of Rev. John Patton,
D. D., who preached in the Forest Pres
,yterian Church for a number Of years.
Middletown transcript., 1909-01-09
STATION AGENTS HAND CRUSHED

Shortly after receiving his mouths pay
Wednesday John W. Thomas, station
agent at BreDford, ON the Delaware divi-
sion Of the Pennsylvania Railroad, was
seriously injured at Townsend, and
was taken to the Delaware Hospital in
Wilmington.
Thomas stepped from the pay car with
bis money and attempted to board a
north5ound passenger train that was
leaving the Townsend station. He slip
ped and fell and one hand was crushed
80 badly by the car wheels that it bad to
Be amputated. His head struck cross
tie inficting a serious wound.
Middletown transcript., 1909-01-09
GROWING sOMn $40 WHEAT

Thomas Shaw, Of near Cheswold, Is
watching with interest the growth Of
about three quarters Of an acre Of the
celebrated Alaska wheat which recently
astounded the country with it's marvellous
production Of 22o bushels 70 the acre.
With the probable exception Of James I.
shallcross of MsidIesowu, Mr.. Shaw is
the only one who is giving this ceIebrat-
% wheat trial in Delaware soiL Mr..
Shaw purchased The seed from ProspectOr
Adams Of Idahp, who discovered the
wheat in aTeeent prospecting toutthroueh
Alaska. Mr. shaa paid so bushsl for
The seed wheat and planted il last octo-
BET Ia ordinary soil, Il has already come
up and is looking Asne and gives pro-
mise Of prolific yield. Farmers living
adjacent to Mr.. Shaw arso alec watching
ths wheat with interest IS The coming sea.
aoa will Be iss FIRST test 10 Delaware soil.
8.
Middletown transcript., 1909-01-09
4 HEAD or
ORSES and COLTS

No. l-StaF Durock, Jr., dark bay Stall
lion, years old, 16 hands, weigbs 100
lbe., sired by Star Durock, dam 9 Spring
Hill mare. This is very fine horse,
sure colt getter, and as a work or driv.
ing horse there are few his equal. This
horse is money maker 10 the purchaser.
/ bought this horse OF Walter Myers of
Blackiston's Cross Roads.
No. 2~Bird, bay mare, good work
and brood mare, believed to be in foal by
No. l.
No. 3-Fanny, bay mare, years old 10
the spring. have broken her to ali bar.
ness, and she promises to make an ex.
cellent road mare, fearless Of ell objects.
No. 4-May, bay colt, 8 months old,
sired by George Morris stallion, dam No.
2. This is fue colt.
One Boar Hog, Jersey Red, aud q fine
one, IA months old.
FARMING IMPLEMENTS;
Two farm wagons, in good order; |
horse cart, eleven-disc Buckeye grain
drill, l ten-hoe Missouri grain drill, Nc.
C0rinick'e binder, Deering mower, Buck
eye wheel cultivator, l Little Diamond
wheel cultivatoF, 2 two-horse Oliver nloWs
3 one-hoFse ,ploWs, 8 Hand cultiyators. 2
truck harrows. 75-tooth iron harrow. /
disc harrow, roller, l peach bed and
springs, win carry go baskets: l tomato
rigging, eet bolster springs, corn shelter.
nearly new; NeR Holland No. / feed
mill, Appleton feed mill, grain fan.
with Dagger attachment; lawn mower. ]
garden seeder and ali attachment. in good
order; 20-ioot ladder, / ladder, IA feet
long; hook ladeF, sixteen feet long: one
peach ladder, 800 tomato baskets. 800
bushel crates, one wheel barrow grass
seeder, one spraying pump, one circular
cav and bench, lot betting, sets pIow
geare, one set carriage harness, new; one
set wagon harness. 4 collars, 4 brides,
one farm bell. one No. 8 Buffalo beIlosa.
one cider mill. 2, 8 and .4-horse trees,
forks, shoyels, hoes and many other
articles nos mentioned.
TERMS OF SALE
All sums Of SO and under. the cash will
be required; 0d kums over that amount 0
credb Of Nine MApths will Be given By |
purchaser giving baEkable note with ap- |
proved security, interest added. No \
Rocds % Be removed until conditions ere
complied visa.
STEPHEN j KEEN.
y, HARNAN RkFNo1Da, AucsionesF.
Middletown transcript., 1909-01-09
Curse Blood, Skin Diseases, Cancer Greatest
Blood Purifier Free

Curse Blood, Skin Diseases, Cancer Greatest
Blood Purinsr Free
If your blood is impure, thin. diseased
hot or full Of humor. if you have blood
poison. cancer. carbuncles, eating sores,
scrofula, eczema, itching, risings and
bumps, scabby, pimply skin. bone pains,.
catarrh, rheumatism or any blood or skin
disease, take Botanic Blood Balm b. B
b.. Soon altsores heal, aches and pains
stop and the blood is made pure and rich
Druggists or by express 81 per large bot
tie. Sample free by writing Blood Balm
Co., Atlanta, Ga. B. B. B. is especially
advised for chronic, deep-seated cases. as
It cures after all else fails.
Middletown transcript., 1909-01-09
APpL1cANrs EOS wrsr POM

Howard N. Milligan, son Of Rev. and
Mrs.J. R. MiIliean Of -sf. Georges, has
been appointed by Sepator Richardson to
acadetship 1.-THE g6ited States Military
Academy At West Point. and on January
18th he will takefthe entrance examine.
ton al Fort SIocam. New Rochelle, n. ",
along with bilHrst alternate. HarIan E.
CaspersoD. sd IS. son of Harry F. Cas-
person Of Wilmington, and tbs second
alEernsss: Richard Lind. aged 20, son Of
Charles y. Lind, 81 Grssnbank.
Middletown transcript., 1909-01-09
DIvIDENDl

NEW CASTLE County NATIONAL BANK
OF ODESSA, DEL, Jan. 9th. 1909.
The Directors have this day declared a
seIni-annual Dividend of THREE AND
ONE-HALF (S3) PER CENT. clear of
Taxes, payable on and after the 18th inst.
JOS. L. GIBSON, Cashier.
Middletown transcript., 1909-01-09
NOTIcE-DIYIDENDi

The PEOPLES NATIONAL BANK,
OF MIDDLETowN,
Middletown, Del, Dec. 26tb, 1907.
The Board of Directors have this day
declared q dividend of THREE (3) PER
CENT. for the last six months. payable
on and after January LIST. 1909.
O. D. KELLEY, Cashier,
Middletown transcript., 1909-01-09

JANUARY SALE

OurJanuary Sale is on. Our
complete stock of Mems,
Youths'and Little Boys Win.
ter Suits and Overcoats at j
off regular prices. Every de.
sirable style is included in
this reduction. The line Of
sizes is complete. Mems
Suits and Overcoats, were
$40, s12, SIS and 500, now
$3.50, $500, s11.25 and SIS.
Youths, So, S8, $40 and s12.
now S4.50, Sc, 81. so and SO.
Little Boys $4.o0, $500. Sc
and IS, now So, 1915, $3.50
and $500. Special" values
in Suits for Men, all sizes at
Sc. $3.50 and So. so in Greys
and BrownW Worsteds. Winter
Underwear, Hats, Shoes and
Furnishings.
MULLINS MEMS STORE
WILMINGTON
Middletown transcript., 1909-01-09
Down go the
Prices
OUR ANNUAL
Jan. Clearance Sale
BEGINS
Jan. I'd

The announcement is welcome
news to the patrons Of this store.
You have all learned our Motto:
Never to carry any goods over
from one season to the other"
This is done regardless of cost
no matter what the loss may be.
Advertised reduction sales" are
SO common these days, but it is
a mistaken idea to suppose thataH
reduction sales are.
The people of this vicinity have
always found good merchandise
at lower prices than elsewhere,
and always found everything as
represented and advertised in
this store. So come and be con-
yinced, as you will find every
thing as represented. Come
early before all these bargains go
at such low prices. You will
wonder how we do it.
Middletown transcript., 1909-01-09
NOTTCE-DIVIDENDi
CITIzENs NATIoNAL RANK.

-
MiddIetown, Del, Jan. 9th, 1909.
The Board Of Directors have this dayde.
clared semi-annual Dividend OF THREE
(9 PER CENT. clear of Taxes, payable
TO the Stockholders on and after Janu.
airy 18th, 1909.
Middletown transcript., 1909-01-09
FIRE INSURANCE
Town Property,
Farm Buildings,
Stock and Wheat in Stack
ALSO
Life and Accident Insurance
GEORGE D. KELLEY. 49,
MiddIetoWn. Del
FOR SALEl

Two nice farms OF 800 acres each, good
building one on Bohemia River, otlltr on
Eassafras. will be sold cheap. Also I3D
acres at Warwick and rs acres and AZ
aHFes az Mount Pleasant, and many OTTER.
can asll them on good terms.
O. W. INGRAM.
Middlesowd De
Middletown transcript., 1909-01-09
e Midi Transcript
80. 80 y FsIIsws.:

gslhs sorsb- ~ 4. nj, 1905 a. M, doS p.un.
300 D rr and 8 y. ~.
Going eoutli-e. 90 .r1s.. A.lb D. NJ, and pm
Eor odssua--76.o .. un. $50 .. ~. ll.sO :. a.,
Az p. =.
raj warwick. CeeHt0n and Earlvllle $50 a,
III. and 4.s5 >. m.
Middletown transcript., 1909-01-09
cAIRoPonY
MRS. JAMES

Corns, bunions, ingrowing nails or any
affections of the feet antiseptically and
painleesly treated bY graduate chiropod st.
Also Shampooing, Manicuring and Scalp
Treatment.
OLD TRANSCRIPT BUILDING
Seuth Broad ST. MIDDLETOWN.
Middletown transcript., 1909-01-09
CURREEF PRICES
MIDDLEToWN GRAIN MARKEr.

MiDDLEToWN GRAIN MARKET.
CORRECTED wEEKL4 BIZ 8. B. roARD.
Wheat Ne. / 81. 90 ENn-
No. 2 Y&'ow, shelled 60
Timothy Seed $2.35 cob -. so
Clover Seed .I3 Oats .,......... So
MIDDLET0WN PRODUCE MARKET.
coRREcrEp WEEKLY BIZ v. cONEK11EE.
Eggs, per doz...................s. 82Gsk
Pountry Butter, per h...-......ss,.. 325S8
Creamery Butter, per D............. A
Lard, per n............................. 14l918
Live Chickens per n...............s I2ls9l4
0osat0es ..........,.,..s.........sas %
Middletown transcript., 1909-01-09
PUBLIC SALEl

The undersigned will sell at public sale
at his residence on the road leading from
Records Mill to Duck Greek,
tuesday, JAN. 10, 1906.
Middletown transcript., 1909-01-09
local News

KrDD1rTowH. DEL. IAN. .. 1909.
Middletown transcript., 1909-01-09

TEE TnAsscnrpr, sl.oO per year.
Middletown transcript., 1909-01-09

FhE TaaNsearr4, s. psr ysaI.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-10-11
Goldsnith's Ball
Games Are Good

In the Goldsmiths series, the Seals
yesterday defeated the Sunlights by a
score Of to 4. The second game was
between the c. A. A. and Kukul and
was won by the former nine by the big
margin OF II to 4.
The games were played at Aala
Park, and big crowd Of fans rolled
up to see the play. The games usually
start at $3.50 o'clock, but In the future
q later start will be made and 1880
has been named as the starting time.
The second game will be put under
way at 1880 O'Clock, and will serve as
preliminary to the games Of the
Riverside championship. which are to
lie played every Sunday at $3.50 till
the championship Is decided.
Much interest Is being taken In the
Goldsmiths League. and as the play
is always good the usual crowd Of fans
will be sure to attend every Sunday.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-10-11
Oahu Juniors Are
Playing Well

At the Athletic Park yesterday
morning the Oahu League Juniors
played two games Of baseball. The
firBt, between the p. A. c. and the
c. A. c. ended in favor of the former
by Score Of 4 to 2. Joe Furtado
did the pitching for the Portuguese
nine and handed out good brand
of ball.
The second game was between the
Mu Hook and Asahi, and, after a
close and exciting struggle. the for
mer team won by score Of s to 4.
Wah Kai did the twirling for the
MI Hooks and pitched a heady
game. Chlnito did likewise for the
Japanese.
There was a large crowd Of fans.
and the games were much enjoyed.
The roofing was immense at times.
and the enthusiasm ran high when
the Mu Hooks and Asahis were tied.
The standing Of the Juniors Is as
follows:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-10-11
HARVEST HOME"
A GREAT SUCCESS

The Harvest Home" at the Saliva
ton Army Saturday evening. at which
there was a display Of gifts and con.
tributions for the benefit OF the cause.
proved attractive and there was a good
crowd present. Last evenings pro.
gram OF music by juniors and young
Ieople was well received and appre-
ciated. This evening the. Army's spec.
ial effort Of Harvest Festival viii con.
clude by an auction sale Of goods at
the Army hall, corner King and Nun.
anu streets. There will be on sale
fruit. jams. Jelly, ice cream and cake,
fancy work. souvenirs. shoes, hats.
neckties, etc, etc. The sale will be-
gin at 1880 this evening.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-10-11
RAILROAD SHOPS SALE
NOT IN CONTEMPLATION.

Mr.. +. NJ. Swanzy, managing direct
or OF Theo. II. Davies and Co. Ltd,
and president Of the Honolulu Iron
Works Co., arrived In Hilo on Monday.
He told the Herald that It was an all.
solute coincidence that Mr.. Kopke,
Mr.. Dyer and himself had met here
and that the idea OF tho Iron Works
purchasing the machine shops of the
Hilo Railroad was no nearer com.
pletion than II ever had been. It was
true that It had been talked about
months ago but that was all, but II
was not being discussed at the pres.
ent time. 10
As a matter Of fact there is not
business enough here ut present to
warrant the Iron Works In establish
Ing a branch here. though there may
be when the Railroad extension In
opened through to Kukuihaele, aud
there undoubtedly would be after tho
completion Of the Breakwater.
Superintendent Filler OF the Hilo
Railroad was equally positive on Tues.
day that there was nothing doing In
the line of the Tribune's story about
the. sale OF the roads machine shops
to the Honolulu Iron Works or to any
body else.--Herald.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-10-11
Preparations For
|. Worlds Series

PITTsBURG, Sept. e3.-DIsre.
sarding the protests OF Manager
Fred Clarke against shouting before
out Of the woods. Barney Dreyfuss.
OF the Pittsburg team, has decided
that Pittsburg has won the National
League championship. and has sent
for contracting carpenters and or
dered them to rush specifications for
$4,000 additional seats In Forbes
Field for the worlds championship
which will bring the seating capa.
city up to 50,000-larger than any
other park In the United States.
Dreyfuss has also requested OF the
National Commission that II fix pri-
ces for the worlds championship
games as soon as possible, and he
suggests that, owing to the large
capacity at Forbes Field. the rates
should be reduced here. Last year
at Chicago some OF the boxes were
70 and the balance all $3.50. Re-
served seats In the grandstand were
". srandstand admission $3.50 and
general admission 81. At Detroit
the prices were: Boxes. 32.5O; grand
stand. ~: pavilion, $50; and gen
eral admission. 81. EEt.t
The omission has already gone or
record rs favoring making the price,
for the accent bleachers SO cents TO-
the. worlds series.
President Dreyft,ss belieyes thu,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-10-11
Angus Wins Manoa
Cup Tournar,aen,

Yesterday at the Country Club
George Angus won the Manoa cup from
q good lot Of golfers who put up some
fine scores. Austin White has won the
trophy twice and has had the cup In his
possession for long while. Angus
however, has taken It from him and
will hold II till next year. when It will
lie played for again.
II was an ideal day for golf and q
cool breeze made things pleasant for
the players. Lunch was served at the
club house and large number Of mem.
bers availed themselves of the oppor.
tunity to refresh the Inner man.
Angus was in fne form and sur.
rrised everybody by the score he put
up In the competition. Most people
were watching Gill and Austin White
and thought that those two players
were the only ones In the running for
the cup.
Angus. however, had made the best
score for the FIRST half-s3--and fol.
lowed II up with rs In the second,
making q total Of 16l, which was no
less lhan IL better than his next near.
est opponent.
Gill was II behind White, and Ed.
munds was fourth, Ave strokes worse
than Gill. Angus. who before the pres.
ent competition, used to play with a
handicap Of 4, has now been nut on
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-10-11
n
| T. SPORTS
hASsSsSssssUsoss$nSssoAssoN
BYv. I. sTEvEMSoN =! et9 stt
Military Athletic
Meeting Arranged
By v. L. STEvENSoN.

II was decided at a meeting Of the
Military Athletic Association, which
was held on Saturday, that the united
branches Of the service should hold a
lield.day on November 81.
There was a fair muster Of those
Interested in the scheme and much
enthusiasm was shown In the matter.
Thanksgiving Day was at first sug.
gested as a suitable date, but It was
soon remembered that another meet.
ing was In the air for that day.
Consequently Saturday. Novembe
q, was selected and II seems to b.,
good choice.
After some talk prospectus, set
ting forth the aims of the association.
was produced. The document clearl,
states what the object of the associa
ton Is and goes to encourage sport
among the Military people.
To show how earnest the different
branches Of the Service are in the
matter, a committee proceeded. a.
soon as the meeting was over, to sc.
lect n beautiful cup as a perpetual
trophy for the winning team.
II was decided that points would
count: FIVE. three. and one, for first
second and third In any event.
Winners will receive medals In
token OF their victories, and the date
and nature Of the event will be In.
scribed thereon.
Schedule Of Events.
The events proposed for this frs
meeting are:
Track events-F'ifty. hundred. tw,
twenty, four forty and eight eighty
yard dashes 100 low hurdles and 20
high hurdles.
Field events-IIigh jump. standing
broad jump, running broad jump, six
teen.pound shot put, sixteen.p0un,
hammer throw. baseball throw ant
tug-of.war.
The Artillery and Engineers are not
In a position to become regular mem.
bers OF the organization but all mem
bers Of these branches Of the service
will be invited to compete In tho
events II they can arrange to do Co.
The four branches of the service
now included In the association are
the Marines, represented by Captain
Campbell; the Fifth Cavalry. repre-
sented by Lieutenant Groninger and
CaDtain Ouinlan. the Twentieth In.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-10-11
PO1SOnS

THERE are very few farmers, nurserymen,
horticulturists, etc.. nowadays who don't appre-
ciate the necessity Of spraying. 1t has been
proved that spraying improves both the yield and
the quality. But spraying involves time, labor and
expense which wasted if the poisons used are not
effective There are two poisons which you can rely
on absolutely. They are carefully and skifully made
Of the purest raw materials-S.W. Paris Green and
S-W Arsenate of Lead.