davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1910-04-22
To Appeal Registry Law.

In order to test the constitutionality Of
the new election law governing municipal
elections in Elkton, which makes all
negroes who do not pay taxes on $500
worth of property ineligible to vote, ex-
Senator Henry M. Mccullough on Mon-
day presented Herman'Wilson and several
other negroes, all residents of Elkton for
several years past, to the Registrars Of
Voters for registration. After they de-
clared that they did not pay taxes on $500
worth of property they were refused
registration.
Mccullough announced that he would
now take steps to carry an appeal to the
Supreme Court of the United States.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1910-04-22
Meeting OF MedIcal Society.

The annual meeting of the Cecil County
Medical Society was held at Union Hos
pital in Elkton on Thursday of this week.
A discussion on "The Causes and Treat
ment Of Dilatation and Distention of the
Stomach was opened by Dr.. G. Hampton
Richards, of Port Deposit. Presidential
address by DIR. c. P. Carrico. of Cherry
Hill. The address brought up for discus
sion the best methods for "The Suppress
sion and Prevention of Tuberculosis. !"
The election of officers was held.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1910-04-22
Frank V. Johnson.

Died April IL at the home of his step
daughter, Mrs. ]. Newman, in Linwood,
N. Y, Frank V. Johnson, aged 76. The
deceased formerly resided in Oxford,
where he was engaged in carriage build
ing in partnership with Samuel W.
Wilson. Mr.. Johnson was twice married.,
his first wife being Miss Laura Means, of
Cecil county. He is survived by two sons
by his first marriage.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1910-04-22
Some Boo.

H. Winfield Lewis, of Elkton, who has
quite local reputation for raising White
Leghorn chickens, one day last week
found an egg in his hen house which
tipped the scales at 3 3-4 ounces. He
it to his friend Ricketts, Nelson
who wants to know if there is any one in
this section of the county who can beat it.
Come on, ye real egg raisers, and make
an eggshibit worth while.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1910-04-22
T. jefferson Ferguson.

Thomas Jefferson Ferguson died sud-
denly Monday morning at his home near
Lewisville, from pneumonia, aged II.
He was born near Appleton, Cecil county.
His wife, who was Miss Foy, daughter of
the late Magistrate Foy, survives with
FIVE children. The funeral was held
Thursday, with interment in St. Johns
cemetery.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1910-04-22
Mrs. John r. Brown.

Mrs, Martha Jane Brown, wife of John
Thomas Brown, died April 10, at her
home in Pleasant Hill, Of consumption,
aged As years. She is survived by her
husband and eight young children. The
funeral was held Sunday.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1910-04-22
Ethel n. BiddIe.

Ethel Robinson Biddle, daughter Of
former Sheriff and Mrs. George G. Biddle,
died Monday morning, 18th inst, at their
home in Elkton, Of heart disease, from
which she had been a sufferer for several
years, aged rs years. Her funeral was
held Thursday afternoon, with interment
at Elkton cemetery.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1910-04-22
EpMorth League Social.

A social will be given by the Epworth
League in the lecture room OF the church
on Wednesday evening, April 27th. at
o'clock. A short literary program will be
rendered, followed by social evening,
during which time refreshments will be
served Everybody welcome. Bring your
friends with you.--s
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1910-04-22
Miss Susan Crow.

Miss Susan Crow, an aged resident of
Cherry Hill, died at her home in that
town on the 10th inst. Her funeral was
held Monday, with interment in Cherry
Hill cemetery.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1910-04-22
DEATHS.
James +. Crothers.

James 4. Crothers, formerly Of Green
hurst, this county, died at his home in
Upland, Pa, on April s, Of pneumonia,
aged 90. years. His wife, three sons, two
daughters and FIVE brothers survive.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1910-04-22
/ ALUMNI BANQUET.
West Nottingham Graduates Enter
tanned BY the Governor.


A reception and banquet were rendered
members Of the alumni of West Noting
ham Academy. Cecil county. at the
Government House. Annapolis, on Fri-
day evening last. by Governor Austin Z.
Crothers. The Governor graduated
from the institution with the class Of
1876. A number of the guests present
were classmates of Governor Crothers.
A string orchestra of the Naval
Academy band was in attendance. The
tables were spread in the large dining
room and the main hall, the guests sit
ting down to dinner shortly after 5 o'clock.
The dinner was opened with prayer by
Rev. Samuel Polk, pastor of West Not
tingham Presbyterian Church.
Governor Crothers in a brief address
welcomed the guests, and among other
things said that West Nottingham,
which receives only $500 year from the
State, had turned out many prominent
men. Dl. J. M. Rowland, Of Baltimore,
was the POSTMASTER and in the course Of
his remarks referred to the fact that Gov
ernor Crothers-is the second graduate Of
West Nottingham to occupy the chair of
Chief Executive, Governor Henry, who
served many years ago, having been grad
uated from that institution.
Attorney-G General Isaac Lobe Straus,
who was a, guest of honor, followed with a
brief address in which he paid glowing
tribute to Governor Crothers. The little
academy, he said, should feel proud of
the fact that it furnished such distin-
guished statesmen to the Commonwealth.
Among the alumni present was Mr.. o.
G. Gayley, vice-president of the Pressed
Steel Car Company, Of Pittsburg. Mr..
Gayley responded TO toast in which he
said farming in Maryland offers great ad-
vantages to enterprising men, because the
cities are overcrowded and the farms Of
the State need scientific cultivation.
Donations to the amount of 81, 500 were
subscribed by the assembled alumnae, to
be devoted to the maintenance of the
Academy.
Those at the reception were: Messrs.
Peter Tome, Charles Councilman, Gurdon
G.. Sill, R. G. Jackson, Robert T. Cam
eron, George R. Grason, Joseph Coudon,
]. Harry Poist, James T. Clendenin, ]. M.
H. Rowland, Edwin Haines, R. w. Steel,
Samuel Polk, W. E. Coale, Rowland
Watts, Hugh w. Caldwell. William R.
Cameron, John B. Fassitt, John L. Baer,
William T. Jenness, Carroll Cameron,
George H. Porter, John A. Nesbitt, J.
Harry Maxwell, Ross R. Smith, Charles.
K. Abrahams, j. M. c. Calhart, Henry
A. Osborne, Jr., Frank c. Bolton, Joseph
T. Caldwell, William McClenahan, Edwin
H. Rowland, Horace c. Gillespie, H.
Porter Shaffer, Henry Runner, C. Clyde
Squier, William F. Lamdin, ]. Wilson
Squier, ArthuraG. Barrett, w. T. Fryer,
Charles E. Moore, c. B. Osborn, Rev. A.
Lewis Hyde. DIR. w. B. Kirk, DR.. G..
Hampton Richards, Howard Bryant, J. F.
Marshall, James ]. Hanna, George K.
MeGaw, John McClenahan, Charles S.
Pyle, Alfred Fassitt, Sidney Hall, David
D. Hanna, James ]. Archer. c. R. Miller,
Q. G. Gayley, $. T. Wiley. DR.. H. T.
Porter
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1910-04-22
WEDDINGS.
Spencer--Reynolds.

Miss Mary Reynolds, of Lenni. Pa,
and Mr.. Aaron T. Spencer, of the same
place, were married at noon Tuesday by
the Friends ceremony, at the home of
Mrs. Priscilla Pickering, in Oxford.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1910-04-22
Williams.

Mr., Howard T. Biddle, of Elkton, and
Miss Mary Katherine Williams, niece of
former Clerk of the Court John G. Viii
liams, were quietly married at the home
of the brides aunt, Miss R. j. Williams,
in Philadelphia, Saturday evening, by
Rev. Mr.. Rogers, pastor of Grace M. E.
Church.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1910-04-22
William Adams.

William Adams, an employee Of the
Pennsylvania Railroad at Perryville, died
at his home in that town April I3, after
brief illness Of scarlet fever, aged 80
years. He is survived by wife and four
children.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1910-04-22
Iones-SWing.

Miss Mary Swing, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Thomas c. Swing of Town Point
and Mr.. George Jones, of Cecilton, were
married in Philadelphia Saturday after
noon, 10th inst. They will reside in
Baltimore.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1910-04-22
paImer-Churchman.

Miss Sara Churchman, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Amassa Churchman, of Calvert,
and Frank M. Palmer, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. j. Monroe Palmer, of Kennett
Square, were married on Saturday atthe
brides home by Friends ceremony.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1910-04-22

For Ladies' and children's oxfords. so
cents to $500 per pair, go direct to Buff
fngton's Shoe Department.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1910-04-22

Groceries and Green Fruits continue to
arrive at Bufington's, Pure goods and
low prices cause heavy sales.
The Penn's Grove record., 1910-04-08
Borough Councils Doings

A regular meeting of the Borough
Council was held Tuesday night. Mayor
Gentieu presided, with Councilman Lay
man, Keen, Kille and Flanagan present.
A letter from j. L. Wallis, acting super
intendent of the railroad, was read, In
which he stated that the cars while drill
ing across the streets will hereafter be
kept lighted.
An ordinance was introduced to pro-
hibit the shooting of air rifles within the
borough limits. The penalty is to be 20
fine or Imprisonment in the lookup.
This is to prohibit boys from using these
weapons. Some serious accidents have
occurred from these in the past.
The ordinance requiring the curbing OF
the sidewalks was passed, after Delaware
Avenne was stricken out. because the
owners of nearly three-fourtlls of the
frontage to be curbed had presented petit
tions against it.
Pipes were authorized to be laid in the
ditch Oh Pitman Street for a hundred feet
from Broad Street SO that the property
owners can build their sidewalks.
Clyde Potts, OF Morristown, consulted
with the Mayor and Council Thursday
evening in regard to plans for a sewerage
system. 1t was decided to have plans
drawn for a sanitary system for house
drainage with connections for surface
drainage where capable of being made.
The Penn's Grove record., 1910-04-08
NEWS.

April 5-Mrs. Emma Cunard is visiting
her daughter, Mrs. John Zais, of Camden
Miss Edith Snyder entertained hel
Sunday School teacher and members Of
the class last Wednesday evening, The
guests included Mrs. Walter Cunard, Mrs.
George Jordan, Misses Ethel Snyder, Hat
Hilda Gaventa, Helen Swaverly, Nettie
Snyder, Lillian Cawley, Edna Dietrich
and Master Edward Cunard.
Mrs. A. j. Wilson, of Philadelphia,
instructor and supervisor in music, has
opened a school of music at the house of
Walter Cunard on Saturday afternoon.
An enrolment Of fifteen pupils was made.
Capitalists are looking into the feasibil-
ity of erecting an electric light plant in
this town.
Mrs. burlington Fenton is entertaining
her mother and sister, Mrs. E. Binns and
Miss Hannah Binns, of Philadelphia.
Mrs. Chas. Hampton spent part of last
week in Swedesboro.
Henry Hortman has purchased a new
'Maxwell" automobile.
Mrs. William Cunard and daughter
visited in Philadelphia part of last week.
Mrs. Teresa Birdsall, of Philadelphia,
has been spending a week with Mrs. John
Bowler.
Mrs. Peter Krokenberger and Master
Frank Krokenberger, of Clarksboro, visit
ed at Chas. Swayerly on Monday and
Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Crawford, of Phila-
delphia, visited Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence
Doughten on Sunday.
MI. and Mrs. F. G. Sparks spent Sun
day in Philadelphia.
Master Roland Clark, of Camden, Wis
tied Mrs. Ella Morrison over Sunday.
Miss Mildred Lovette, of Philadelphia,
and Warren Patterson, of Camden, were
guests at the home of S. r. Blocksom
over Sunday.
Miss Lena Hewitt is i'll.
Mrs. Lavinia Davenport has returned
from a lengthy visit to Hightstown.
The body of Mrs. Martha Weaver,
whose death occurred while visiting Mr..
and Mrs. VIM. Holeton, was sent to her
late home in Wilmington or Wednesday.
Harry Watson and family, of Woods
town, spent Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs.
Henry Strobridge.
Mrs. S. Wells, of Camden, has been
visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Albert w. Sailor.
Miss Mary Crispin and William Abdell,
of National Park, spent Sunday with
Josiah Crispin.
The annual election of officeas of the
M. E. Sunday School for the ensuing
year took place last Sunday afternoon,
the following persons being elected: SUI
perintendent, John Hertz; assistant super
intendent, Albert williamson; secretary,
Mrs. Mildred Williamson; treasurer, Mrs.
Jacob Hunt; ~organist, Mrs. VIM. Cunard;
assistant organist, Miss Marion Sparks.
librarians, Gilbert Carney and Orville
Parker.
The Penn's Grove record., 1910-04-08
Shad Fishing Better

Shad were caught in larger numbers
this week, but the run is small consider
ing the fine weather for this time of year.
On Monday the high nets caught from
40 to go. Albemarle Megill was highest
with 80, Horace Brewer and Robert Har-
bosom caught 76. John j. Dolbow and Geo.
Cook 81, Harry Shape II.
On Tuesday and Wednesday the best
nets caught from 20 to 80. Very few
went out Thursday morning because of
the first heavy northwest wind of the
season made rough water.
The wholesale price has been about 1872
to $35.
The best nets caught 300 in the Bay all
last week. Last Monday the highest nets
caught 100 shad.
Denny Brothers took about II 900 shad
from Bayside and along the river as far
up as Penn's Grove to Philadelphia OH
Monday night. From 5000 to 5000 were
taken on other nights of the week.
The first sturgeon was landed at Bay
side on Tuesday by two Bridgeton fisher.
men, David Gallagher and Walter Russell.
1t measured ten feet in length and
weighed 400 pounds, and Melted then
$15l. 80 for their catch, the roe weighing
"a pounds.
The Penn's Grove record., 1910-04-08
Business Building flowed.

The building owned by james G.
SmalIey, corner OF Main and Oak streets,
was put OH rollers ON Wednesday and is
now on its way to Mr.. Smalley's lot ON
Delaware Avenue. 1t was built in 1882
by J. W. Laughlin, the establisher of the
Penn's Grove RECORD, for a printing Of
ice up stairs and a post Office down stairs.
He supported George M. Robson for
Congress that year, when he was defeat
ed BY Thomas M. Terrell, Democrat, II
Mr.. Robson had won, as was expected
in this strong Republican district, Mr..
Laughlin would have become postmaster.
In 1888 a room was built back for the
printing Office and a restaurant started in
the front Office. A restaurant has beel
kept there ever since by the late Thomas
]. White, James G.. Smalley and John S
Dolbow. The upper hall was occupied
by the W. C. I. u, also for a reading
room at one time.
The RECORD continued to be published
there L \ January 1, 1885, when TIN
printing p1ant was moved to Johnson
drug stor building, located on the site o
VIM. G. Summerilrs residence. On Jan
uary 1, 1898, the printing Office wa
moved into the building where it is nov
located.
The Penn's Grove record., 1910-04-08
A Very Pleasant Surprise

A few relatives and friends gave Mrs.
Henry Hates a very pleasant surprise on
Thursday evening in honor of her birth
day. She spoke of being 40 years old, but
we all think there is II years to be added,
making her feel quite young at 80 years.
OnS being admitted to her home the
guests found her in working clothes and
washing dishes very merrily, not once
thinking of the surprise on hand for her.
The guests, after spending a pleasant
evening, were invited to the small dining
room, where the table was spread with a
load of refreshments. At a late hour the
guests departed for their respective homes,
wishing Aunt Sallie many more happy
birthdays. She received some very nice
and useful presents and a big shower of
postal cards.
Those present were, Mr.. and Mrs. Hen
ry Hates, Mesdames d. G. Simpkins,
Martha Simpkins, Hamilton Morris, Cut
ter Pedrick, Anna Megill, George Mum
yam, Gertrude Enos, Nelson Munyan,
Verna Fetters, Misses Elizabeth Munyan,
Marion Munyan, Viola Wine, Helen Mae
Enos, Pauline Morris, Messrs. Raymond
Fetters, Robert Morris. Nelson Munyan.
The Penn's Grove record., 1910-04-08
WOODSTOWN

April 5-Wm. Clayton and daughter,
Mis-. L. Grand Higgins, spent Monday
with Mrs. VIM. Hillard of Salem.
Misses Sue and Ellen Coles entertained
at cards on Friday evening. Those pres
ent we're, DR.. and Mrs. Lewis Horner,
Mr.. and Mrs. Wallace Roberts, DR.. and
Mrs. Irving Callahan, Misses Linden
Reeves, Abbie Woolman, May Wadding-
ton and Miss Folmer, Messrs. Charles
Grier and John Boone.
Rev. w. M. Casselberry, OF Ceilings
wood. preached in the Presbyterian church
on Sunday last.
The members of the Stevens Y held an
April Fool Social at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Horner on Friday evening
| About thirty were present. The social
was in charge of Amos Kirby and Earl
Urion.
Miss Ellen Coles, of Swathmore, Pa.
| has been visiting her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs Richman Coles.
Mrs. Russell Stratton, Of Elmer, hs
been visiting her parents, Mr.. and Mr.
Joseph Borton.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. H. Richman spen
Saturday and Sunday in Philadelphia.
The Steven Y will hold a Medal Con
test in the Opera House, on Thursda,
evening;AApril 18th. Six contestants viii
be OH the program. A farce, entities
.Aunt Susan JONES'" will also be given
lsFranklin orchestra, OF Salem, will furnisl
music during the evening.
Miss Trina Currie, of the State Norma
School, at Trenton, has been spending he
spring vacation with her parents, Mr.. an
The Penn's Grove record., 1910-04-08
CHURCH NOTES
ST. PAUL's METHODIST EPISCOPAL
ReyAJ. w. Lee, Pastor.

ST. PAUL's METHODIST EPISCOPAL
RevAJ. w. Lee, Pastor.
Sunday Services.
1880 A. M. Subject, ''The Open Door,"
The Junior Choir will sing. Five Minute
Sermon to the Go to Church Band.
7.30 P. M. Popular song service. Even
ing Subject, "The Tragedy of Success"
lst Quarterly Conference Tuesday
April 18th at z P. NJ, DR.. Nichols presid-
ing.
BETHEL METHODIST PRoIE
Rev. H. R. BLACKwooD, Pastor
Subject Sunday morning "What Ever
You Do, Do it as unto the Lord" even
ing ga Bad Bargain" Song service of
special interest at Z 20.
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH.
Rev. Enoch Fullaway's Sunday topic
will be: morning, "The Profit of Prayer;''
evening, "a Strong Character"
The Penn's Grove record., 1910-04-08
EmbrOiderieS.

Have you ever noticed the construction OF
Embroideries that you have seenin many stores?
Have you never noticed the thinness and search
ty of stitches in the designs? This inferiority
in construction arises from the fact that they
are made on machine-driven looms where out
puts rather than quality, is the incentive. For
comparison sake, notice OUR Embroideries,
which are made on HAND looms. See the
fneness and frmness ofstitching. May cost you
a trife more, but consider the wearing quail
ties.
All.Overs, Edges, Bands, Insertions, Bead
ings, Flounces and Demi-Flounces made on
many different weights Of materials.
The Penn's Grove record., 1910-04-08
PERSONAL MENTION and SOCIAL NOTES
The Whereabouts And Doings OF
Good People You Know

Mrs. Harry Kerr is visiting her sister,
Mrs. Powell Craig.
Thomas j. T%orton, Jr., of Millville,
spent Sunday with his parents.
Joseph w. Simkins, of Atlantic City,
spent Sunday with his family.
John M. Stiles, OF Bridgeton, made a
business trip to PENIS Grove on Wednes-
day.
Miss Mamie Bailey, of Wilmington,
spent Sunday with her sister, Mrs. Charles
| tanning.
Capt. James A Denny is unable to as
sist on shad line this year because OF fail
ing health.
Mrs. Charles Apgar, of Mantua, is spend
ing some time with her cousin, Mrs. A.
M. Jacobs.
French Hillman, of New York City, is
visiting his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel
L. Hillman.
Miss Belle Sayers and Miss Bernett, of
Philadelphia, spent Sunday with Mrs.
Henry Munyan.
Miss Edna Adams, of Philadelphia, was
an over-Sunday visitor with her sister,
Mrs. Walter Ball.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles B. Springer, OF
Philadelphia, spent Sunday with Mr.. and
Mrs. John l.. CorsoD.
Mrs. Ely P. Johnson and son, of Wood
bury, were over-Sunday visitors with
Mrs. Hannah Ashcraft.
William Stewart has resumed charge of
the Cove store and George w. Davis is
again assisting Leap & Son.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gilbert F. Compton spent
last Saturday and Sunday with Mr.. and
Mrs. Fowler Freas at Quinton.
Mr.. andsMrs. Wilbert F. Sailor, Mr..
Warren Risner and Miss Laura Layton,
spent last Sunday in Bridgeton.
Charles Leap, who suffered a paralytic
stroke three weeks ago, is improving so
he is out of bed and about his room.
William E. Morrison, of Philadelphia,
has been in Penn's Grove this week plant
ing crops in his lot OH Delaware Avenue. |
Mr.. and Mrs. F. III. Elliott have start
ed a new home in Asa G. Turner's house
on Pitman Street, vacated by George
Reeves.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Chandler, and
SONS Joseph and Paul, of Woodbury.
were over Sunday visitors with her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Jos. G. French.
The Penn's Grove record., 1910-04-08
HOME HAPPENINGS.

Get your census ready for the taker.
Farm labor is scarce at from $25 to $3'
a month,
Frank Lawrence has bought Warne
Justices milk route.
The first March wind arrived Wednes
day evening, with a light shower.
The warm weather has brought out the
bloom OH the peach and cherry trees
three weeks earlier than usual.
A scow load of $50 tons OF asphalt taken
off of streets in Philadelphia, arrived OIL
Wednesday to be put on Harmony street.
Dressed hogs are SIP a hundred pounds,
the highest since the civil war. Pigs are
scarce. Live chickens are 10 cents a
pound.
The conundrum supper in st. Paul's
Church this Friday evening promises to
be an amusing as we'll as an appetizing
social event.
Joseph r. Stiles cut twenty-seven
punches OF asparagus on Tuesday and
shipped them to Boston, three weeks
earlier than usual.
The balance o flast years. crop OF sweet
potatoes are being sold for about $l.00 to
$l.25 a barrel. Most of the crop kept
badly and those who put them up lost
money!.
The Thomas Naylor real estate will be
offered at public sale OH April Both. This
is the most desirable property on Main
Street, Penn's Grove, in the market.
Oliver ]. Ziegler, living near Swedes-
boro, has bought Susan ID. Shannon's
house at Union Corner. Creditable i'm
provements are being made to the prem
Uses.
Some Delaware farmers have been get
ting only so cents a barrel, 10 cents a
basket for sweet potatoes, the last years
crop. This time last wear they were 30 a
barrel.
All the Italian workmen, about fifty,
at the Powder works struck for higher
wages OIL Wednesday. When asked to
work on the street, they refused, but
will give a definite answer on Monday.
The fine moderate rain Oh Sunday night
did much to revive thirsty vegetation. 1t
was greatly needed after four weeks of
dry weather. Heavy fogs have also add
ed needed moisture.
The oldest citizens never experience |
ed such warm weather i'll March and
April as there has been the past four
week. Little fire has been needed. Doors |
and windows have been open during the
day.
The Epworth Choir, the most noted
singers in Wilmington, will give one of
their famous musicales and recitals in
Emmanuel Church next Friday evening,
the 10Th. An exceptionally good organist
and pianist will accompany them. This
we be a rare musical treat for 25 cents,
Children Is cents.
You can make old furniture harmonic
with new surrounding by applying one
coat of Campbell's Varnish Stain. These
Stains are transparent and impart a fine
and finish without obscuring the
grain ofthe wood. Any inexperienced per-
can use them. Apply to s. R. LEAP
Son for color card.
Johnson's Laxative Tablets. Try a box
IL tablets for 10c Johnson's Pharmacy
After the big dinner try some of john
Digestive Tablets. 25c per box. at
Johnson's Pharmacy.
Mayhem Johnson, Agent for Turner
Bros. Laundry. Will collect laundry on
Mondays aud deliver on Fridays, or laun-
Try may me left at JOhnson's Pharmacy
PAS Main st.