davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-03-16

The Mason City Globe Gazette says
it naturally would like to buy its print
paper cheaper, but 1t can see no use
in pulling the duty off pulp and print,
and putting it on to coffee. "Cotfee,"
continues the Globe Gazette, SIS the
dellpht of the workingman. and unless
a duty will build up the coffee industry
in our provinces, and finally cheaper
the price the government had bette.'
get its additional revenues on some
other schedule"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-03-16

"Disappoints No Expectation"
The inaugural address of Prcsidene
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-03-16

The Iowa Falls Citizen says it can
hardly forget that Mcpherson is a part
of the Blythe regime in iowa.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-03-16

Speaker Cannon is frequently de-
feated by the Washington correspond
ents until the time actually arrives,
and then he scores the usual victory"
observes the Des Moines Capital.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-03-16

His Personality Inspires Confidence.
1t is within the mark to say that bu
few of the presidents of this great re
public have entered office carrying
with them the good will and friendli
ness Of a larger proportion Of people
than Judge Taft. His ability, fines:
and tactfulness are generally recoe
nized, and his personality inspires con
fldence. From the time when his cleo
ton became an accomplished fact the
attitude Of the country at large has
been marked by the spirit Of optimism.
Virginia pi'o-
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-03-16

Carnegie seems to think that his
wisdom is equal to his wealth, and has
become a philanthropist in giving adj
vice." notes the Charles City Press.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-03-16

aaMany Iowans." says the Cedar Rap
Ids Republican, "are somewhat disap-
pointed that President Taft should see
fit to take sides with the Cannonites,
even tho he may take such side tenn
porary in the fear that a rules fight
at this time might delay tariff revision.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-03-16

cit would probably be just as we'll If
the legislature did not meet as often
as it does,' concludes the Boone News
Republican.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-03-16

Entered at the pDstorfice at Marshall-
townSas second class mail matter.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-07-17
MANY FALL DOWN.
FOrty-Four WouId-Be Teachers in
| Shawnee Fail to Pass.

OF the 1855 aspirants to the school
teaching trade at the examination
conducted July 8 and 4. A failed.
Practically 80 cent, in other words.
dropped below the horizon in the heavy
examinations which were harder this
year than ever before.
County superintendent John E. Eby
explained that the reason for this
wholesale downfall was because of the
new rigid rules connected with them.
A teacher must have a more thorough
knowledge of larger range of sub
Jects. Tho large number of failures
means that there will be a dearth in
the supply over the county this year.
Those who passed their examinations
were:
First grade-Nona McCarty. Ruth
Second grade-Lilla Whitaker, Wini-
fred Williams, Minnie Wilson Meta
Startup, Monica Bressette, Clarence
Hotze, Emily Anderson. Esther Atchi-
son, Capitolia Austin. Frida Bechtel,
Ethel NJ. Binns. Bernice Boyles Ethel
E. Boyles, J. T. Brady, Geneva M Bur
bank, Mabel Caldwell. Addie B. Caulk
Maude L. Clark, Edith G. Davis, Pearl
Fitzgerald, Blanche M. Gaines, Lola G.
Guild, Ethel Hannah, Mary p Horn
ing, Fannie Jencks, Bessie Jones, Ella
a. Kemble, Carrie E. Kendrick, Ethel
Land, Clara B. Lahbotte, Eleanore Lu-
kens, Stella Manley. Grace Maynard,
Gail H. Moody, Mary Munford, Maude
Ransdell, Loren E. Roush, Nina L.
Schlink, Evaline Skinner Ivey Spang-
Ter, Hester Towles. Effie Wells, Elsie
F. Wendell, Jessie Rice. Elizabeth An
Gerson, Ruth Stone.
Third grade-C. B. Arthur, Mary Axe
royd, Bertha c. Beamer, Eva Baker,
Mary Birten, Alpha Brayman, Julia
Bregue, Annie L. Burbank GIessie A
Burton, Reulah Eotham. Alice CLAIR,
Frances Clare, Edith Cole, Harvey A
Crabb, Maude Cromwell Alta Elliott,
Edna Fowler. Mary F'ritsche, Zoula
lunches, Eula Gardiner. Grace Geigus,
Erma Gordon, Mrs. J. N. Graft, Sallie
Gress, Mildred Gress, B. S. Graham
Clara Herman, Hester Hewins Mar
garet Hulse, Alice NJ. Kersey. SaIHe
Kincaid. Eva Kinley. Josephine Koci,
Esther Land, Jesse Lee, Margaret Lit
tie Lois Moore. Winona McLAatchey
Verna Rake, Jeanette z. Root Anna
Schafer, Ethel NJ. Sage. Nellie SchIink
Dora Sinclair Crawford Sinclair, Mar
garet Skinner, Laura Smiley, May
SnelIer, Laura Souders, Jean Swan,
Carrie Utz, Lottie Washington, Mary
WeIton Mary Zarker, George L.
Crow, Gertrude Atweu. Sadie a. Car
den, Lawrence Cazier. Maggie Engle
Lois Harlow, Margaret Long. Dollie
NIannix. Belle Miller. Violet Moseley
Anna Stroud, Ethel Breneman, Grace
Lukens, Naomi Anderson.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-07-17

A pretty model for that most fasci-
mating of garments. the negligee, is re-
produced. This may prove a timely
hint to many coming brides who WI h
this article in their trousseaux to be
modish and attractive. This may be
developed in the thin silks or in some
of the lighter wooden materials, such
as cashmere or albatross. The grace
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-07-17

Miss Anna Whiting asked seventy
guests for a morning musical at her
home on College Hill today in compli-
ment to Miss Marguerite LoveWell
who is in Topeka for the summer after
four years study of voice in Hartford,
Conn.,, the guest of her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. J. T. LovewelL The pro-
gram by Miss LoveweI with a violin
number by Miss Whiting, Mrs. Harry
B. Tasker at the piano, follows:
Possession .. Clough-Leighter
Lethe Boot
Violin obIigato by Miss Whiting.
With Verdure Clad from the Crea-
tlon aayuh
Like the Rosebud. 1880. La Fargo
BlossomIand ...... Elliott
Ave Maria ..'...'..' , Iosll
ALA Zingaresca .TschetSchulin
Miss Whiting.
Baby Glover -.........'... whey
The Nightingale ...............P Penn
The sketch is of a dainty lingerie
frock of white null batiste for a girl
of u or IA. This model is exceedingly
simple in construction, although very
pretty and effective. The trimming of
Val. lace centre-deux is arranged on
simple lines, such as would not prove
too arduous a task for the home dress
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-07-17
JACKSON'S WAY OUT.
Mould Have All Standard Interests in
Kansas Merge.

Independence, Kan, July Ito
combine the business in Kansas of
the Standard Oil company of Kansas,
the Standard Oil company of Indiana,
and the Prairie Oil and Gas company,
q Kansas corporation, is the big
proposition which Fred S. Jackson,
attorney general, is working on.
Mr. Jackson who took testimony
here in the custer case against the
various branches of the Standard Oil
company in Kansas before Com
missioner, L. w. Keplinger of kan
sas City. Kan. said last night that he
was opposed to holding companies.
He made the merger suggestion to J.
z. O'Neil, vice president and general
manager of the Prairie company.
Mr.. Jackson says the matter is I'M
der serious advisement. and he is
hopeful that his suggestion will be
favorably acted upon.
Mr.. Jackson was assisted by For
mer Attorney General c. c. Coleman.
The defendant was represented by
Former State Senator W. S. Fitz-
patrick. Judge Gates and Attorney
Vantuyl of this city; J. D. Mcfarland
of Topeka; Earl W. Evans of Wichita
and r. R. w. Stewart of Chicago.
Only three witnesses were ex-
amined: Vice president and general
manager, J. E. O'Neil; treasurer, J. J.
WhetseI and e. Il. Patterson, secre-
tary, cashier and assistant treasurer
of the Prairie Oil and Gas company
Mr.. Jackson sought to connect the
Prairie Oil and Gas company with
the Standard Oil company of Indiana.
Mr.. O'Neil frankly testified to the
relations of his company with &c
Broadway, and told what has never
before been known, that he and John
d. Archbold alone decide what price
the Prairie shall pay for crude oil
He reports to Mr.. ArchbOld condi-
lions in the field, the amount of oil
offered for sale and market condi-
ffons. makes his recommendations
and together they set the price.
Mr. jackson stated that he was
very much pleased with the tes1-
mony of Mr.. O'Neil.
In order to get unquestioned evil
dence of the connection of the Prairie
and Standard Oil, Treasurer Whetsel
was required TO bring the books of
the company into court today. Mr..
jackson felt that the evidence showed
that the National Transit company
was actually the Prairie's banker. The
prairie frequently negotiates loans
through it. The bonded Indebtedness
of the Prairie was shown to be
SI5.OOO.OO0
There was no effort on the part of
any of the officials to withhold any
Information desired by the attorney
general Mr.. Jackson left last night
for Topeka with the results of his in
vestigation.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-07-17
ADJUSTMENTS.
At the Air Dome.

"A Romance of Posey County," as
presented by the Trousdale company at
the Airdome last night kept the large
audience present in continued rounds
of laughter. The scenes are laid in
Posey county. Ind, and the comedy
characters in the play are extremely
funny. Earle Trousdale as Cyrus and
Emma Mae Thayer as his wife seemed
to make the hit Of the evening. Good
speciaIties were introduced between acts
and during the second act the Posey-
vile Singing club, composed of male
quintette, rendered some good comedy
selections. This play will be on to-
night for the last time and ali lovers
of good wholesome comedy should not
fail to see It.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-07-17

full deep yoke of tucked net is bordered
by lace insertion, another band of the
lace follows the bottom line of the lit
tie short waist. A wide fichu of the
lace falls over the shoulders and, ap-
parently, passing beneath the inser-
ton, hangs in long tabs at either side.
Short puffed sleeves of a1Iover lace,
with deep ruff1es of the same.
Some women enjoy missing things so
that they 1ray accuse their servants of
stealing.
A Pragmatic View of Christian Sci
ence, by Emil G. WiIIn. Phi. D., profess
sor of philosophy at Washburn college.
has been printed in pamphlet form
Medical association of June 26 and stud
ents of this religiOus-therapeut
theory will find it interesting.
Notes of Personal Mention.
Mr.. Charles w. Barnes left today
for a business trip to New York.
Mr.. John Waters left today for New
York and other places in the east to
be gone a few weeks on business.
Judge Hazen left today for Chicago
and the lakes for a few weeks.
Mr.. c. G.. BlakesIey and DR.. G. f.
Menninger left Friday for Winona
Lake, Indiana, to join their families
who are there for the summer.
Mr.. Charles Wolff left last night for
Colorado on a business trip.
Mr.. and Mrs. William r. Faulkner
will leave August L for Seattle to
visit Mrs. Falkiner's sister, Mrs. Day
Karr. They viii stop in Portland.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-07-17

The Prudential State bank savings
eacounts-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-07-17
TRAIN HITS AN AUTO.
One Man Killed and Three Others
Badly Injured.

New York, July 17.-One man
Ras killed and three others so badly
hurt that they may die as the result
of a collision of a Long Island train
with an automobile three miles from
Long Island city, today. Archie D.
Happen of New York, was taking
three friends to his country home in
Glen Cove. At the railroad crossing
Mr.. Tappan did not note the ap-
proach of an express train until it
was too late to stop his automobile
which crashed through the gates
Edward Hurley of Glen Cove, was
killed, Allen Perry of Sea Cliffe suf-
fered a conclusion of the brain, and
Mr.. Tappan was internally injured
and his left leg broken. Both the
latter may die. The fourth member
of the party escaped unhurt. Pat
rick Monahan, a passenger on the
railway train fell from trestIe on
which he had walked to see the
wrecked automobile and probably
was fatally injured.
The Prudential State bank savings
aacounts-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-07-17
LEWIS LEAVES KANSAS.
President of Mine Workers Union
Returns to Pennsylvania.

Pittsburg, Kan, July 17.-Thomas
L. Lewis, national president of the
United Mine Workers of America
left here today for the Central Penn
sylvania coal mining district.
THE operators there have given
notice of a reduction of II cents a
ton in the mining rate" said Mr.
Lewis today. I'VE will resist it to the
bitter end Before they can estab-
fish such reduction they must wipe
out of existence every local miners
union in central Pennsylvania.,
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-07-17

The usual Saturday night dinner
and dance for members and their
families will be given at the Country
club tonight.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-07-17
A QUARREL, THEN A SUICIDE.
After Breaking His Vife's Arm, j. w.
RAIDER Kills Himself.

MullinviIle, Kan, July III w.
RAIDER. a prominent farmer living
seven miles north of town, quarreled
with his wife and after beating her
severely, breaking her arm, he went
two miles to a neighbours house, got
some shells for his gun, went to the
barn and shot himself in the head.
He died instantly. No cause is yet
known for the quarrel.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-07-17

maker. Bishop sleeves are used, and
are much more kind to the slender arm
of a young girl than the popular close
fitting ones so much seen. EncfrcHng
the little high waist is a crushed fold
Of corn-colored liberty. with rosette of
the same.
Smyrna times., 1909-05-12
BLACKBlRO.
Epworth Leaguet Notes Local Hap
penings and Personal Mention.

Epworth Leaguet Notes Local Hap
penings and Personal Mention.
Blackbird, May IL. The Epworth
L L.ague services will be lead on Sun
day evening by Mr.. John Malonev.
The topic being Mountain TOP Ex-
perience, j." Anniversary Day..
Little Ella Buckson who has been
poorly for some time is very i'll at
her home. She has every good wish
of her many friends for her recovery.
Personals. Mrs. Theodore Ferguson
spent Sunday with relatives in Smyrna
Mr.. Joe Buckson and little daughter
Rose of Dover, spent Saturday with
his brother Mr.. James Buckson. Mrs.
W. A Watson spent last Thursday
with her mother, Mrs Fannie Guess-
ford.-Mr. A. NJ. Mackey of Odessa,
spent Sunday with Miss L. Ethel
Taylor. Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Buck
son and children of st. Georges spent
Sunday with his brother Mr.. and Mrs.
James Buckson. Mrs. ]. H. Harry
Gibbons and children of near Towns
end, spent part of last week with her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Ford of
Smyrna. and Mrs. Thomas w.
Hobson and children and her brother
of Mr.. Harry Seemans of Delaneys,
spent Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs.
Walter Marker near Middletown. IL
Mr.. G. Harvey Record of Philade-
phia, is home on visit. Mrs. Will
liam L. Reynolds, Jr., spent Saturday
with her father, Mr.. David w. Staats.
Smyrna times., 1909-05-12
CHESWOLD.
To Organize an Orchestra-LocaI and
Personal Mention.

Cheswold, May 12.-Some of our
young men have instruments and are
about to organize an orchestra. Let
us wish them success and if need be
let US aid them in some way to attain
il.
Our W. C. T. U. meets Thursday
afternoon of this week with Mrs.
Rosa Richards.
The Epworth League of Cheswold
will hold a social at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. Martin Vaughn, Wednesday
evening of this week, at which the
annual election of cabinet will be
held.
Mothers Day was observed in Ches-
void and Pastor Mccain had for his
morning discourse "The Glories of
WOmanhood" His evening sermon
was one of a series on General
Activities for Christ the Ideal of To-
day." Miss Belle Moore the leader
of the Epworth L eague added to her
music force violin and cornet. Mr.
Wilmer Ford welded the bow and
Norman Hoffecker the cornet.
Bethel and Cheswold Sunday Schools
have appointed committees to plan
out their respective programs for
Childrens' Day.
Personals. s.-Mrs. McCann and Mas
ter Charles Williams are visiting her
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Heinz,
Clayton, N. J.-Mrs. George L. Bun
ker has recently visited her daughter,
Miss May Bunker, Philadelphia. Mr..
Howard Hardcastle entertained his
college friend, Mr.. McCabe of the
Academy to-day.-Misses Edith and
May Newton of Philadelphia, spent
last Sunday with their parents, Mr..
and Mrs. A. Newton.
Smyrna times., 1909-05-12
KING COAL.
While He Lives His Throne Is Fixed
IN the United States.

While He Lives His Throne Is Fixed
In the United States.
The part played by coal in the
worlds affairs can well be illustrated
by assuming the available supply to
be suddenly cut off. The huge rail-
road systems of America would stop
at once. So also would the electric
power and lighting in all cities and
suburbs. Steamship service would
cease everywhere. Transit facilities
would be dead. Factories, manufac-
tories and shops would close down
Vast industries like steel, iron, copper,
etc. would cease. Armies of laborers
would be thrown out of work. Mails,
schools, the navy, newspapers, foreign
and internal trade-all would cease to
exist. The trilogy governing CONNER
cial advance, heat, light and power,
except a negligible amount Of water,
oil, etc, would be annihilated-all this
until some other form of power could
be developed. The possibility of such
Il cataclysm is not imminent, for coal
will reign for some time yet and is
destined to become power whose ca
pabilities have as yet been compara-
lively felt only more family than would
a feather on the hide Of an elephant.
The world needs coal. The United
States has that coal to deliver. 1t will
be wholly natural that so potent a ne
cessity will make for continued peace
and understanding among the powers
of the world.
The coal mines of Europe are sunk
about 5000 feet deep. Coal is still
being quarried on the banks of the
Ohio, and the mines of Europe are
nearing the limit of commercial posi-
bility. The manufacturing supremacy
of the old world is passing to the new.
Coal is king. and while he lives his
throne is fixed forever in the United
States.-MetrOpolitan Magazine.
Smyrna times., 1909-05-12
KENTON.
Kenton Folks Join Downs Chapel in a
May Party-Personals.

Kenton. May 12.-This is the season
for May parties and Saturday a goodly
number of our town folks went to
Downs Chapel to participate in a
picnic. 1t was a delightful day and
an enjoyable occasion.
District Supt. r. K. Stephenson of
Smyrna presided at his first quarterly
conference of Kenton M. E. Church.
Saturday morning and was given a
warm reception by the Methodists of
this place. He found the affairs of
our church in good condition.
Personals. Mrs. Theodore Fergu-
son, Blackbird, and Miss Edith Hutton
Dover, spent Saturday and Sunday
with Miss Katharine Downs. Stanley
M. Arthurs Of Wilmington is home
for a few days with his parents, Mr..
and Mrs. j. M. Arthurs. Mrs. Nav
Bailey is visiting her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Samuel Truax. William V.
Moore and friend of Wilmington,
spent Sunday with r. L. Lloyd. -
Miss Lola Stevens spent Saturday
with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Albert
Stevens. Miss Kate Downs enter
tanned a number of her friends on
Saturday evening at cards.
Smyrna times., 1909-05-12

The Magic Powder that turns a
Chicken into Gold is Fairfeld's Blood
Tonic and EGG Producer for Poultry
Only 1t increases egg production,
keeps all fowl in the pink of Condi-
tion and fattens them for market
rapidly. Sold under guarantee by The
Clayton Enterprise Company, Clayton,
Del.
Smyrna times., 1909-05-12

The Dariyman's profits depend
upon the Full Milk Pail and the
amount of butter-fats the milk con-
tains. Both these. important items
are assured by the regular use of
Fairfeld's Blood Tonic and Milk Pro-
ducer for Cattle Only. 1t purifies the
blood, increases and enriches the milk
and removes all garlic taste. Sold
under guarantee by The Clayton En-
terprise Company, Clayton, Del.
Smyrna times., 1909-05-12
DOWNS CHAPEL.

Rev. j. Wesley Ankins of PHILADELPHIA
to Visit Here.
Downs Chapel, May 1.-THE Rev.
}. Wesley Ankins of Faith Taber-
nacle, 274O N. 10th street, Philadel-
phia. will hold meeting at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Attix near
Downs Chapel on Thursday, May 18th.
He will give a discourse on the Four
fold Gospel, Divine Healing. Bible
Holiness and the Second Coming of
Christ. All are cordially invited to
attend.
Smyrna times., 1909-05-12

A new cement floor, a mu"h needed
improvement, is being placed in the
pumping station of the P. B. & W.
railroad at this place.
Smyrna times., 1909-05-12
To Mothers In This Town.

Children who are delicate. feverish, ana croe.
will get immediate relief from Mother GRAY,
Sweet Powders for Children. They cleanse ~
stomache, act or the ilFer making sickly child
Sold bv all druggists. 15c sample Free Addreee
Allen s. Oimsted lie Roy, n. X
Smyrna times., 1909-05-12
The New chi

in Yhung Mems Suits in the
Long Rolls, Broad Shoulders
and Full Fronts. We have
in Suits at SI2, SIS and up tn
$50. Blue Serges at $40 to $50.
Black Suits, $40 to SIS. The
Regular Cut Coats are higher
roll and notas full cut. Trousers
Full and Semi Peg. We have
the same cuts and styles in
Boys Suit, sizes IA to 10 years,
at SS, $40, SI2 and SIS. We
are again making Clothing to
Order and are doing the best
work we have ever done. Suits
$50 to $50. Trousers, S. to
SG4. Top Coats and Spring
Overcoats, $50 to $40. Full
Dress and Prince Albert Suits,
$50 to 500. Full line new
Styles Of latest Imported and
Domestic Clothes.
Smyrna times., 1909-05-12
And So He Left Them.

With heart full Of good intentions
and bag full of uplift tracts he ap-
preached the cottage in the bucolic
wildS.
MADAM, may I leave some tracts
with you?'
"YOu may, kind sir. but leave the
heel marks Of them pointing directly
toward these steps"-New York Times.
Smyrna times., 1909-05-12

Mr.. Ben Hurlock has started his
Clayton creamery. 1t is located near
the lumber yard.
Smyrna times., 1909-05-12

Next Sunday will be "Mothers
Day" at Ewells NJ. P. Church. A
cordial invitation is extended to all
to be present.
Smyrna times., 1909-05-12

A large congregation listened to a
very interesting discourse on "Work, ,
at Ewells M. P. Church last Sunday
evening.
Smyrna times., 1909-05-12

The return of the coroner jury in
the cases of Willie Faucet and Nellie
Marker, the Wyoming children who
were instantly killed by northbound
express train last week while bring
ing flowers to their school house, is
in the possession of W. H. Willis,
deputy to Coroner William A. Will
lis. The verdict censures the Penn
sylvania Railroad Company for its
open grade crossings at Wyoming,
but exOnerates the crew of train No
40 oe any blame.
Smyrna times., 1909-05-12

Truly there is a tide in the affairs of
men, but there IS no gulf stream set.
ting forever in one direction.-Lowell.
Smyrna times., 1909-05-12
CLAYTON .

All orders for Subscriptions or Job Work
or any News Items left with NIL. Nudge
will receive prompt attention.
Smyrna times., 1909-05-12

Personals. Mr.. and Mrs. J. Edward
Tweddle of Wilmington, spent Sum-
day with relatives in Clayton. Mrs.
Tarbutton of Wilmington, and Mrs.
A. c. Brown and son of Delaware
City, were guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
W. T. Dayett Sunday. Mrs. Mae
Williams of Rehoboth, is visitingher
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. J. R. Harris -
Mrs. H. M. McConaughy of Wilmig-
ton, is visiting Clayton friends.
Smyrna times., 1909-05-12

District Superintendent R. K.
Stephenson addressed crowded house
at St. Paul NJ. E. Church last Sunday
evening.
Smyrna times., 1909-05-12

It's Powder The Chicks inhale it. Kills
both worm and germ. Whole brood treated
in minutes. Retail price 25c; by mail 35c.
For sale by drug and General Stores, or 7.
II. Wilson, Smyrna. Del; Moore Bros.
lie psic, Del; d. f. d H. Il. Loose. Ches-
void, Del; Moore Il Hummel, Marydel.
Del; j. d. Eaton & Co., FELTON,. Del.
Write for full information. Address,
L. G. HACKETT, Hillsboro, Md