davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1910-02-09
PRICES HIGHER THAN IN
TIME OF WAR.

xImc vi w AN.
Ten years ago when the price of
staples began to move up q cent
and Q cents q pound it was felt,
but not as burdensome. There was
no outcry; but now that the in
crease in the simplest articles for
mere subsistence Is marked not by
cents and fractions of a cent but
by Is and 80 and 100 and, in the
case Of lard, actually 200 per cert.
this business of the increased cost
OF living falls on the average wage
Garner, especially the Office wage
Garner who has no labor union to
send his market value up-falls
with the heavy hand of q tax col
lector In time Of war, or tribute
! levied by q conqueror. AS a mat
tier Of fact, with the exception of
two or three staples like cotton and
wheat, prices are higher today in
America than they have ever been
in time Of war. Never has there
|1been vaster abundance of all the
! staples supplying human subsis-
tence; yet never in the history of
America have all the staples of liv-
ing gone to such a level Of extor-
tionate prices.
" Take cotton, for example; with
in the last year it has reached and
remained at prices (15 cents) al-
most twice as high as the average
for the past ten years and three
times as high as in 1899; but that
-you SAYS the result of an
especially short crop and of a
bull" movement. (The bull will
tell you In addition to the short
crop IL the factor of the pagan TAX
ing to other garments than those
mm which he was born-in q word,
the all pervasive factor of more
users than producers.) Very well!
Take wool! The Conversationists
will tell you that sheep have de-
creased, owing to the depletion of
1the grazing range; but the fact re-
mains for the man who pays the
bills that wool suits for boys,
which cost $40 in January, 1909,
cost $3.50 in january, 1910; that
A$12 suits have moved up to $15 in
le past year; that $50 serge suits
Sbf year ago are today $25. To
carpets have been added in the
past year what amounts to 81 a
rug for the average-sized room.
>Women's dress goods made from
ool show an increase Of IL 1-2
per cent. in the past year. These
figures are from the Clothiers' As
sociation of America. The house
holder, the man whose income has
not increased as prices for the
privilege of being alive increased,
begins to feel as if an invisible
hand were acquiring the trick of
constantly picking his pocket
From "The Housekeeper and the
Rising Cost of Living" by Agnes
g. Laut, in the American Review
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1910-02-09

the )obbing markets the trading for
the week has been more active, the
moderate advances relative to the rise
IN raw materials doing much to stim
ulate confidence.
Footwear manufacturers are firm
@s 10 prices, and In most instances
have reserve orders on their books
30 that the present situation in boots
and shoes Is fairly satisfactory.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1910-02-09

! do you know that Group can be
prevented? Give Chamberlain's
Cough Remedy as soon as the child
becomes hoarse or even after the
croupy cough appears and 1t will pre-
vent the attack. II Is also a certain
cure for Group and has never been
known to fall. Sold by w. w. ST.
bert.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1910-02-09

swhile II Is often impossible to
prevent an accident. II Is never i'm
possible to be prepared-it Is not be-
yond any ones purse. Invest rs cents
In bottle of Chamberlain's Iini-
ment and you are prepared for
: kpprains. bruises and like injuries.
ISold by w. w. Sibert.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1910-02-09
Nominations.

Each and every person entering the
contest must be nominated on one of
the Nomination Blanks published in
both the Watchman and Southron and
the Daily Item. The nomination
counts as 1000 votes, but only one
nomination will be credited to Der.
son.
In each issue of the Watchman and
Southron and the Daily Item will be
published ballot which is good for
the number of votes specified on the
ballot.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1910-02-09

BY Joining the boycott. Aunt Hetty
Green is slamming the meat trust at
the rate Of Is cents a day.-Houston
Post.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1910-02-09

HOARsE COUGHS, STUFFY COLDS
pain In chest and sore lungs. are
symptoms that quickly develop into n
l dangerous illness IL the cold Is not
fured. Foley's Honey and Tar stops
|ths cough. heals and eases the con-
gested parts. and brings quick re-
lief. Sibert's Drug Store.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1910-02-09

The devil has his martyrs among
men.-Dutch.
Generally the man or woman who
says II don't care" is a liar.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1910-02-09

"Cannon's crown Is not IN
straight" says an exchange. Any
thing straight on Cannon would be
noticeable.-st. Paul Dispatch.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1910-02-09
How to Obtain Votes.

Every new subscriber paying in ad-
vance, will be credited for each dollar
PAID, 200 votes. Every old subscriber
paying up back dues will be credited
tor each dollar paid 100 votes, and on
each dollar paid in advance 200 votes.
NO votes will be given on payments of
less than SI.oo. Every person or firm
that brings or sends an order for ad-
vertising or printing and pays for same
IN advance will be entitled to 100 votes
tor each dollar paid. For money paid
on accounts 50 votes will be allowed
tor each dollar paid, if money is
brought or sent to this office. No
votes will be given for money paid
collector.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1910-02-09
Conditions and Prizes.

The $500 Piano. the grand prize of
this contest. will be given to the sub
scriber or nominee of subscriber of
the Watchman and Southron or Sum-
ter Daily Item receiving the greatest
number of votes in this contest. No
matter where you live you are. eligible
to enter this contest.
One $50 Gold Watch, either Gentle
mans or Lady's size, as the winner
may select, will be awarded to the per.
son, not a resident of the City of Sum
ter, receiving the next largest number
of votes.
One $50 Gold Watch, either: Gentle
mans or Lady's size, will be awarded
to the person resident of the City of
Sumter. receiving the next largest
number of votes.
The contest for the Grand Prize, the
$500 Piano. is open to all readers of
The Watchman and Southron or The
Sumter Daily Item. 1t can be won bv
a resident of Sumter. Lee or Clarendon
County, or some othe. County. One
Gold Watch as special second prize
to be contested for by non.residents
OF the City of Sumter, while the other
is special second prize to be contest
ed for by residents of this city.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1910-02-09


promptly his e
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1910-02-09

ant the Piano! 1t is if you comply with the Easv
Conditions and Make the proper Effort '
Evening journal., 1910-11-28
LAUREL

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
LAUREL, Del, Nov. 2S-Miss Sarah
Fooks is entertaining at a house party
for several days the following guests;
Misses Mary Willis, Agnes Sisson,
Marion Basley, Sophia Vogeler, OF
Baltimore; Messrs. Bangertield
Groome and W. NJ. Mangos, of Phila-
delphia Edward Stillman, Of New
York; William Benny and Frank
Davis, of Dover; Hall Haddington,
Luther Willis, William c. Schmeisser,
DR.. b. Holly Smith, w. Conwell Smith,
Lewis Smith, of Baltimore, and Gov
ernor Pennewill. Miss Fooks gave a
card party in honor of her guests Sat
urday evening.
Ida Warrington, Catherine Melvin,
Francis Davis, Grace Prettyman,
Thomas Adams, Virgil Hearn, and
Joseph Hearn we're among those from
here attending a house party given
by Miss Grace Locates at her home
near Whitesville on Saturday and
Sunday.
After preaching on Sussex M. p.
Circuit, at Trinity and Shilo churches,
yesterday morning and afternoon, the
Rev ]. NJ. Sherden, ID. D., preached
at the Maryland annual Methodist
Protestant Conference to a large and
appreciative audience in Christ M. P.
Church here last evening.
Evening journal., 1910-11-28
MILFORD

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
MILFORD. Del. Nov 2s.-While
trimming a corn on her toe one day
this week the knife slipped and Miss
Lulu Dickerson cut her toe severely.
She thought nothing of the accident
az the time. however, but Yesterday
the member commenced to swell and
now she can hardly walk and is suf-
fering greatly from the accident.
Joseph NJ. Carey a former resident OF
Milton. who upon leaving went 10 the
state Of Wyoming and later was ap-
pointed Judge, was on November s
elected Governor OF that State on the
Democratic ticket Judge Carey was
a Republican when he resided in this
state.
Evening journal., 1910-11-28
COLLEGE BOYS
BACK TO STUDIES
All But Four of the Students
Spent Holiday at
Home

NEWARK, Del, Nov. 2s.-All but
four Of the students o. Delaware Col
lege went home or visited relatives
during their Thanksgiving vacation.
They returned 10 their studies to-day.
Junior Reynolds was the guest Of
Sophomore DOugherty. In Wilmington
Sophomores Hin and Walker were
the guests of Dean Hayward OF tho
Agricultural Department
Freshman Dean spent the four days
with Philadelphia friends
D. ~. Bell, W l.. Kirby. J. V. g.
Postles. H. r. Spruance. r. /. Walls
c. B. Walls. w. W. Price and G. H.
Stayton, were Smyrna visitors during
the vacation
J. r. Davis. A. B. Eastman, L. A,
Hodgson, c. c. Kidd, W. J. Leonard, r.
a. Morrow. r. r Raughley, W p.
c. /. Van Arsdalen. w.
s Almond. End: ID. B. Ayerst, A. r.
Brown. q. y. Croft. b. r. Foster, p.
L. G. Broln. c. II. Braun.
W. G. Aurand, c. W Sawin, l.. A. Ros-
sell. f. L. Maier. j. T.. McCafferty. J.
O. Lewis. s. Knopf. r. l.. Jacobs. ID. l..
Weinstock, W. A Sawdon. j. +. Null
Evening journal., 1910-11-28

did not return home until last even
ing
Members of Industry Council,
Junior Order of United American Me-
chanics attended services yesterday
in the First Baptist Church. The
sermon was preached by the Rev.
c. E. Lewis
New carpet has been laid in the I'M
manuel Episcopal Church by the Will
mington Furniture Co.
The Rev. John Rigg, pastor of I'm
manuel Episcopal Church, is ex-
ceedingly fond of long walks through
the country
There will be a meeting of the
Board of Education tomorrow even
ing when a report will be presented
regarding the commercial course OF
study in the schools.
Mrs. Florence l.. Knight, wife OF
George Knight, died on Friday night.
Her funeral will take place to-mOr-
row afternoon with interment in
Chester Rural Cemetery.
Several minor accidents occurred
in the steel plant last week.
Lewis Wertz had part of the third
finger of his left hand amputated on
account Of injuries received in the
round house of the F., B. & w. Rail-
road Company.
Evening journal., 1910-11-28
SEAFORD

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
SEAFORD. Del, Nov. 2S.-Frank
Roach has returned from New York
Alfred James, of Norfolk, has been
visiting his parents, MIR. and Mrs AL
fred c. James.
Mrs. Belle +, Turpin, of Linkwood,
Md, is visiting her daughter. Mrs. w.
ID. Stevens.
Mr.. and Mrs. o. w. Short and daugh-
ter Mary, spent several days in Phila-
delphia.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Foord, of Will
mington. are visiting Mr.. and Mrs. w.
X. Morgan.
DR.. and Mrs. W. f. Haines and son,
Harlan, spent several days in Phila-
delphia.
Mrs. Bessie Collision. Of Baltimore,
is visiting her parents. Mr.. and Mrs.
James H. Huston.
Roland Wright has been spending
several days with his sister at Chop
tank, Md
r. NJ. Kaufman and George Fields
have returned from trip through
Pennsylvania and Virginia.
Miss Margaret Dawson. of Pbiladcl-
phia, Is visiting her parents, Mr.. and
NiAo' ram i q LAWSUIT III west otd-
ford.
MS. Ernest COhee and son Lawrence
are visiting Mr.. and Mrs. G.. Walter
Lawrence.
DIR. Edward Mcdowell. of Philadel-
phia was the guest OF Milton James
for several days last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wright Wilson, Of Nor
lolk, Va, are visiting their parents
Mr. and Mrs. II. l.. Phillips
Colonel and Mrs r. c. Ross and
daughters. Elizabeth and Clara, arc
spending several days in Philadelphia
Professor and Mrs T. c. Brewer, 0i
fredericksburg, Md. spent Saturday and
I Sunday with friends in town.
A. S. Martin. of Chambersburg. Pa.
was the guest of his nephew. r. NJ
Kaufman, the first of last week.
Evening journal., 1910-11-28
LAUREL

Special 10 THE EVENING JOURNAL.
LAUREL. Nov. 2s.-Miss Julia Wal
Bon. Of Salisbury, is guest Of Miss
Julia Ellis.
Miss Ella Wiley Is Visiting her
brother. Samuel Wiley, in Norfolk. Va.
Vance I.orbert. Of Cornell Univer-
sliy; Fred Wilson. Sydney studley
VIII Collolay. Rodger Ward and Ray
otwell OF a Wilmington school. and
Charles smith. Of Dickinson College
Carlisle. Pa. have been spending the
bolidayr with their parents here.
Mrs Edward Worth. OF Media, Pa, Is
3 guest OF her parents here.
Miss Viola Cooper is in Baltimore
Mrs Rawllns and Miss Maggie VIII
son, Of seaford, and Mrs. Wallace and
daughter. Of Philadelphia, are guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. n. c. Lewis.
Misses Bessie and Anna McMurray,
arc guests Of Frankford friends.
Miss Mary Wootten, Of Wilmington,
~ visiting her parents, Major end Mrs
u WOOttcn.
Walter Parker. Of Wilkes Barre, is
visiting bis mother here
Arthur Cubbage. Of Atlantic City. is
the guest Of bis parents here.
Captain Elwood Wheatley is spend
ing several days with his family AZ
Bethel
Bars. Louise Knowles. of Bethel. is
visiting her daughters, Mrs John Mar
~ ana Mrs Joseph Collins here.
Evening journal., 1910-11-28
COMMENCEMENT.
AT new CASTLE
ParOChiaI School Class PIeaSeS
in Saturday Afternoon
Exercises
EVENING COMPANY
FOR ONE GRADUATE


Special TO THE EVENING JOURNAL.
NEW CASTLE, Nov. 2S.-There
were moistened eyes among those who
on Saturday afternoon attended the
commencement of st. Peters parochial
school. The reason handkerchiets
were used was because of pathetic
features at the cor mencement eX-
ercises. In one scene Mary Generosa
Landers sOliloquized as to her future
dwelling on the temptations that
come to human nature. There ap-
peared an angel with a message OF
peace telling her she could nave a
protecting companion from the Three
Graces. First came Faith, then Hope
and finally Charity, and the latter
was chosen as life's companion. This
was a wise selection because Faith
and Hope go with Charity. The
scene was pathetic and exceedingly
instructive. Rose Lititia Reynolds
who delivered the salutatOry used
such touching words and with such
expression that tears dimmed the
eyes of those present. Lawrence p.
Walls and James b. Gallagher read
essays which showed much thought,
especially of imperishable things A
drill by sixteen girls was well pre-
sonted and the 200 friends OF the
school who were present were highly
pleased.
The commencement exercises were
held in the southern wing of the
school. The four graduates are
stenographers and for months have
held responsible positions. The
school colors, gold and white, pre-
dominated and the stage setting was
particularly attractive.
Mr.. and Mrs Samuel 7. Landers
on Saturday evening entertained a
number of friends in honor of their
daughter, Mary Gcnerosa Landers,
one of the ST. Peters school gradu-
ates. The house was tastefully dec
GRATED with the class colOrs. Vocal
and instrumental music and games
passed the hours. Refreshments were
served. Those present included
From New Castle-The Misses Eli2-
abeth McCue, Margaret Toner, Helen
Gallagher, Rose l.. Reynolds. Greta
Anna and Katherin Toner, Vera Al
kinson. Vera Gallagher, Messrs. Harry
Mcdaniel. James r. McGrory, John
! McDevitt. Voorhees, Seal. John Nc
Grory, Edward Gormley, Edward Nc
Daniel, James Hance, Lawrence i
Walls. James 3. Gallagher, Edward
Leonard, Israel McHugh, Joseph Com.
! erford, Edward Ryan Mr.. and MRS
James T.. McIvor, Mrs. Joseph A.
! Carlin.
From Wilmington-Mr. and Mrs
]. A. Vogel. Miss Helen Grady. Miss
Ella Curley. Miss Greta Dougherty
From Montchanin-Miss Saraf
| Gilsenan.
From Mt Cuba-Mr and Mrs
Thomas Barry, Eulalia and Thomas
] Barry, Jr.
From Farnhurst-Miss Rebeccs
Moore, Miss Katie Egan, Miss Gene
We've Foster, Miss Elizabeth Bacon
John Foster.
From West Chester, Pa.-Mrs. VII
liam J. Haley, Misses Catharine anC
Hannah Cannon.
A feature of the evenings pleasure
was a recitation by Frank Landers
Miss Landers received a large mum
ber Of beautiful presents. She is
stenographer in the Office Of the Ed
gar Allen American Manganese Stee
Company. The West Chester friend
Evening journal., 1910-11-28

lin, w. l.. Messick. W. 7. Mccall. J. p.
Lynch. c. S. Lenderman, IT. T. Hur-
lock. s. NJ. Shallcross. W. NJ. Schlittler,
J. W. McCafferty, W. e. Lind. J.. G.
Haughey, Jr, c. r. Grubb and c. n
brown were Wilmington visitors dur
ing the Thanksgiving holidays.
X. g. Davis, ID. G. Frazer, r. y. Gar
rett, G. 4, McChesney, j. p. Gonce. Jr..
a. v Davis, d. l.. Sloan. r. G. Lewis A.
*. Lancaster and r. Rudolph spent
several days with Elkton friends.
r. g. Dunn was a Camden visitor on
Thanksgiving Day.
w. w. Whittingham, r. L. Jacobs.
w A. Reynolds. and Lieutenant y. s..
Slayer attended the Army and Navy
football game In Philadelphia on Sat
urday.
J. r. Eaton was a Port Penn visitor
over Sunday.
J.. II. Fisher, William Butz. G. p.
Millington. n. T. Ennis, RI. c. VIII
son, .. o. Laws and w. Y. Behen were
visitors among Dover relatives over
Thanksgiving
Cheswold friends entertained d. S
Garrison az a Thanksgiving dinner.
Frank Gilbert and A. c. Huston Wis.
tied Seaford last Thursday.
DR.. W. o. Sypherd was a spectator
at the Penn-Cornell game in Philadel-
phia last week.
John S. Hagner spent his Thanks.
giving Day with Atlantic City rela.
tiyes
c. H. Heisler. T. J. McLowry and
W. I. OBrien visited the Quaker City
on Saturday.
The following officers OF the Della
ware College Young Mems Christian
Association were installed recently
President, Frank Gilbert IL; vice
Evening journal., 1910-11-28
BOLT FLIES
INTO ENGINE CAB

DELAIAR, Nov 2S,-While coming
north on a slow freight train last
evening Charles f. Pusey, engineer of
this town, had a narrow escape from
what might have been death. Pusey
was running his engine about thirty
miles per hour near Nassawadox, Va,
when some miscreant threw an iron
bolt at the engine cab window. strik-
ing the sill and tearing it to splinters.
This is the second case of this kind
that has occurred on the New York,
Philadelphia and Norfolk Railroad. A
few days ago a bullet came through
the window and narrowly missed En-
gineman W. c. Leonard.
Evening journal., 1910-11-28
GUN SHOT WOUND
FATAL TO PROWLER

ELKTON, Md, Nov. 2s.-William
Kane. the middle-aged negro who was
shot by J. Howard Ash. telegraph
operator Of near Iron Hill, while he
was attempting to force an entrance
into the Ash residence, died at Union
Hospital here yesterday.
Ash has not yet been arrested, and
Il is probable that the coroner's jury
will exonerate him from all blame.
This is the second negro that has been
killed in this county recently while
attempting to force entrance into
residences.
Evening journal., 1910-11-28
GRANCERSRECOUNT
THEIR BLESSINGS
See Cause for Thanks in
Abundant Crops Dur
ing Year
WOMAN In CHAIRS
AT FARMERS MEETING

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
DOVER, Del. Nov. 2S--Capitol
Grange was conducted by women in
all the chairs at its regular meet
ing. and the feature drew a crowd.
The subject debated was What
special blessing have the farmers to
be thankful for?"
Some mentioned to touch upon the
idea that thanks ought to be given for
the big corn crop out West. One or
two thought that that might prove
a curse instead Of a blessing, but the
majority believed it would work
favorably for the farmers in produc-
ing more stock, more hogs, and feed
ing more poultry. All admitted, how
ever, that the Delaware corn crop was
all too short this year.
The good fruit crop was mentioned
as one blessing. the farmers inde-
pendent living. the three hearty meals
a day, the green fields and fresh air
and the equal opportunity TO all were
agreed upon as great blessings.
Fruitland Grange invited Capitol
Grange to go to Camden to visit Fruit
land two weeks from to-day. The in
vitatiOn was accepted.
a committee was appointed TO de-
eide whether the grange had better
secure new hall or remain where
they are. Capitol Grange is talking
up movement for a Grange Hall
for Dover and a building fund has all
ready been established for this pur-
pose.
DR.. Marvin, Mrs. Hunter and Mrs.
Webb are the members of the new
lodge meeting place committee.
The grange heard a reading by Mrs.
Jesse p. Hellings, "All for the Best; "
and a recitation by Miss Dora Mckee,
Tell Me Not"
On Saturday, Francis NJ. Soper will
address the grange, by request on
Apples"
Evening journal., 1910-11-28

WASHINGTON, Nov. 2S.-There are
dams and dams, and President Taft
knows a bit about the difference, but
he is not just sure when dam is a
dam, and as a result he is worried
The Chagres river down in Panama is
a fearful stream of water. Now and
then this river rises in it's might and
sweeps all before it. Colonel Goethals
is sure his locks and dams and cul-
verts will care for the rising of the
Chagres, but engineers not in the en-
ploy of the government do not agree
with him and have submitted much
data to the President Then the ques-
Evening journal., 1910-11-28

tion of "slides'-that is, where the
sides of the canal are sliding into the
President Taft has inspected the huge
culverts, some twenty-four feet high,
and he thinks they should carry off the
water with the aid of various dams,
But rival engineers are pointing out
that the dams are built on insecure
grounds and that the huge culverts
will not save serious breaks in the
canal. President Taft hopes to solve
some of these problems or at least
make a clear report on the conditions
in his message to Congress.
Evening journal., 1910-11-28
NOT WIFE OF aLORD sTANLEYs

ELKTON, Md, Nov. 2S-Marrying
Harry F. Stanley, supposing him to
be Lord Stanley, Duke of Aberdeen,
June "a. 1907, Mrs. Stanley, who was
Miss Irene f. Clayton, has secured a
divorce. She will resume her maiden
name.
Miss Clayton is from Calvert coun-
~. and when Lord Stanley came
into the neighborhood there was great
excitement. Lord Stanley offered
$1,000 to Joseph McVey for an intro
duction to a rich girl. Miss Clayton
and the supposed nobleman eloped TO
Oxford, Pa. There the brides brother
learned that the groom was an i'm
postor. Stanley has not been heard
of since
Evening journal., 1910-11-28
Administer Rugs
S1.29, by rights S1.75

27 by 24-inch Administer Rugs, beau
tiful patterns; worth Si.75 ......Sl.29
Hassocks; special lot made up for
us for Christmas; good colors and pat
terms zJC
Willow Rockers, finished in red oak;
these rockers have just the right tilt to
the back and rocker, too, for comfort;
very special OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. $500
4-yard wide oil CLOTH regular Sl00
square yard; special .... .75c
Evening journal., 1910-11-28
DIED AFTER TELEPHONING.
Wesley Cain, Lumber Inspecto
Found IifeleSs In Office.

DELMAR. Md. Nov 2S-wesley
Cain. lumber inspector for Ezekiel
Fleming, Of Harrington. was found
dead In the Office of the latter about Z
o'clock last evening. About 20 min-
utes before his death he was In the
Pennsylvania Railroad Depot using
the telephone and apparently in good
health.
Mr.. Cain was 62 years old and leaves
a widow at Harrington and S.son at
Taconys Pennsylvania
Evening journal., 1910-11-28
GETS Back $40 an Acre.

GEORGETOWN, DEL, Nov. Is
Jerome Phillips. who has a farm near
Georgetown at a country cross roads
called Fairmount, is conceded to be
ths best farmer heard of in this sec
tion and has made the best profit from
crops from the same amount of land.
with no special attention he now be
iieves that his whole farm will dupli-
cate the figures made this year.
counting s17O income from each two
acres cultivated.
w. r. Jackson, of Wilmington, visit
ed his narents here this week.
Evening journal., 1910-11-28
sf2 instead OF $16.5O
S1.5O KimOnOS S1.OO

Long kimonos of extra quality twilled,
neeced-back flannel; made extra full and
in pretty Persian patterns; trimmed
with two-inch Persian bands around
sleeves and neck and down front; regu-
lar $3.50 .S1.0O
Evening journal., 1910-11-28

president II. S. Garrison, II; cor
responding secretary, II. T. Ennis, 70:
treasurer, S. n. Tammany. ~.