davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gilpin observer., 1911-08-03
HoMEsEEKERS ExcU Rs!oN
RATES TO TEXAS AND NEW
MEXICO POINTS DUR.
ING 1Q11

On the first and third Tuesdays OF
each month during the entire year
The Colorado and Southern Rail-
way will sell round trip homeseekers'
excursion tickets to great many
points in New Mexico and Texas at
greatly reduced rstes. Final limit
25 days allowing liberal stop-over
privileges. For detailed information.
rates, etc. call on your nearest Colo
RADIO and Southern agent or address T.
f. Fisher. General Passenger Agent,
Denver, Colo
Gilpin observer., 1911-08-03
One ADVANTAGE.

$50 you have adopted baby to
raise?" we ask of our friend. We'll,
it may turn out all right, but don't
you think you are taking chances?"
Not a chance" he answers. mo
mater how many bad habits the child
may develop, my wife can't say he in
herits any of them from my side Of
the house"
Gilpin observer., 1911-08-03
Blank Filled Correctly.

when Lizzie Timms filled out her
application blank to teach school"
laughs the neighbor. she wrote on the
line asking what her age was. My age
IL twenty years DID, Wasn't that q
ludicrous mistaken"
"Oh. don't know. You misunder.
stand It. She was honest. She was
giving the age Of her age. not Of her.
self. She has claimed to be twenty
for about that long.-Judge.
Gilpin observer., 1911-08-03
Pointed Paragraphs.

The man who kills time wastes am
munition.
Make friends. but don't expect your
friends to make you.
It's a pity jealous woman is un-
able to keen the lid on.
A man seldom enjsys doing thing
unless he doesn't have to do It.
Poor old Adam, There were no
tonsoral artists or safety razors in
his day.
Gilpin observer., 1911-08-03
And Spreads Rapidly.

i've given up telling my wife any.
thing"
$50 have mine. 1t simply goes ip
at one ear and out at the other"
"That isn't the trouble with my
wife. 1t goes in at one ear and comes
out at her mouth.
Gilpin observer., 1911-08-03
Alternatives,

"There's a belief that summer girls
are always fIckle."
Eyes, got engaged on that theory.
but it looks as if I'm in for a wedding
or a breach of promise suit"
Gilpin observer., 1911-08-03
Quotations of History.

With extreme reluctance Hercules
had put on women's garments and was
spinning wool.
Look at mel" he exclaimed bitterly,
"Ain't a lovely thing to be courting
a Queen of Lydia!'
Worse than that, he suspected the
wool of being three-fourths cotton.
Gilpin observer., 1911-08-03
The Worst of IL.

Merchant-It seems to me that you
ask high wages considering that you
have had no experience in this busi-
ness.
Clerk-Ah, but you forget that
that's just what makes it all the hard
er for me.
Gilpin observer., 1911-08-03
Some EeelinQ.

One day small Tommy was given a
piece of fish for his dinner. What
kind of fish is this?" he asked.
"Shad," replied his mother.
WELL" said Tommy, "a shad must
be pretty sure of anything it feels in
its bones"
Gilpin observer., 1911-08-03
A Good CARRIAGE.

MA, didn't know the Swift's kept
horses"
"They don't What made you think
so?"
1 heard pa telling man that Mrs.
swift has the finest carriage of any
woman he knows"
Gilpin observer., 1911-08-03
He Knew,

"The Malays have queer marriage
CUSTOM" remarked the traveller. "Tha
groom holds his nose against small
cylindrical object. I couldn't quite
make out what 1t was
"a grindstone, probably" interposed
Mr.. Crouch.
Gilpin observer., 1911-08-03
Not the Same.

DO you believe fish diet is cal
culated to strengthen the brain?"
asked the innocent youth.
Cant say that l de-" replied the
wise guy, but believe that going
fishing invigorates the imagination"
Gilpin observer., 1911-08-03
Stuns.

First Fan-It was ten-inning
game, wasn't it?
Second Fan-Can't say. 1t was only
one-inning game for me, as wom-
an with spring hat sat down in front
of me at the beginning of the second
inning.
Gilpin observer., 1911-08-03
Lost In Practice.

Lost In Practice.
"She Is woman with a very strong
rlind."
Not as strong as it was.''
How do you know?"
Just heard her giving her husband
piece OF It,"
Gilpin observer., 1911-08-03
The Ideal Combination.

Baker-Is their restaurant well pat
ronized?
Barker-Oh, yes! They have meals
with their music.
Gilpin observer., 1911-08-03
DENVER DIRECTORY |
BCN / In0K p;, psnI.y IN. n an kinds OF MER-
log mailed free. Cor. 18th q Rlake. Denver
RELIABLE /: PROMPT
Reduced ROund-Trip
SUMMER TOURIST FARES
to the
PACIFIC COAST

The Denver Il Rio Graude Raiiroud
THE Scenic Line of the World"
$50 from all mnin line points In Cole
rndo 10 Pacific Coast destinations.
Tickets on sale daily to September
80, 1911. Final return limit Oct oboP
81. 1911.
STANDARD and Tourist Pullman
Sleeping Cars are operated daily
through to San Francisco and Los
Angeles without change.
Through electric-lighted train con-
Tourist Sleeping Cars is operated daily
Denver to San Francisco via Salt Lake
City and THE WESTERN PACIFIC
RAILWAY without change of cars
For Information regarding train SER
vice. reservations. etc. call on local Rte
Grunde Agent or address
rvsak A. Wadleigh, General Passenger
Agent. Denver. Colorado.
Newark post., 1911-10-18
Strickersville

A box social for the benefit OF
Strickersville base ball team, was
held at Mr.. ]. c. Vansant's, Satur-
day evening.
DIR. Ernest Ashton Smith, of
Princeton University, and his mo-
ther, Mrs. Martha Smith, of Piqua,
Ohio, ar, visiting VIM. Singles
and family.
A bell has been placed on the
South Bank school house.
Miss W eidner, of South Bank
school, took her pupils chestnut
hunting Friday afternoon, along
White Clay Greek.
Miss Ona Singles and Elizabeth
Stroud were over night guests at
B. F. Singles.
Temple Pyle, of Wawa, was
calling on friends in this neigh
borhood last Thursday.
Revival services are in progress
at Wesley Church. Rev. Johr
Clark, the evangelist, is assisting
A sock social will be held at J
c. Vansant's on Thursday evening
October 10, for the benefit of Flint
Hill Church.
Newark post., 1911-10-18
Choice Houses, Farms and Lots

store business and stand is hi,
at bargain for the present "'a
Brick store and DWELLING H.
combined with over four . acr" nouse
land. Situated at Strickers,ssnU u
Chester Co, Pa, one mile ..ls' irl
Thompson station on P. R p P0'a u
cross roads on main lille to NJ
ark, Del. Stode room 21v.o ,sa'N
house 7 rooms, attic and cay sV
barn 4ox5o. Also a second s hr;
dwelling, 5 rooms and a fr,n.
house, o rooms and stable w;" @
a creamery building and /, sto-a s,.'
warehouse, 4.5x55. Everything :
perfect repair. Good business . j., =
cation. Postofice in store for ~, :,
years, 2 mails a day. Eler,;', =
lights. An old, well establish
general merchandise business Nv
side wagon and implements wiz, IA,
it. An unusual opportunity m t.,
the right man for we are ready ~ !,
do business now. "
Newark post., 1911-10-18
APPLETON

Mrs. Jerome Ewing, Provi-
uence, was the Sunday-Monda
guest OF her daughter, Mrs. Har-
vey Scott.
Mrs. Gertrude Mannon, KEN
bleville, was the recent guest at
the home of Mr.. John Moore.
Mr.. Cecil Ferguson was Will
mington visitor one day last week.
Miss Bessie Young, Chester,
Pa, spent the latter part Of the
week at the home OF her uncle,
Nimrod Minner.
Mr.. and Mrs. Eldridge Shriner
and Miss Sue Tracy, spent Sun
day with Wilmington relatives.
Mr.. Charles Peterson was al
Elkton visitor on Monday.
Mrs. Matte Smith and son, Err
nest, of Pequea, Ohio, are being
entertained at Mr. William Sin
giles.
Mrs. Frank Josephs, Whining
Newark post., 1911-10-18
AROUND HOCKESSIN

The meeting 'of Harmony
Grange last Monday night was an
interesting one. The room was
heightened with beautifully ar
ranged dahlias Of rare variety,
which were brought by Mrs. Will
liam Peach. The question box in
the hands OF Henry Mitchell, call
ed forth several interesting dis
cussions. Mrs. Annie Dennisor
recited. Plans for the open meet
ing to be held on Halloween were
discussed.
Miss Stats, teacher of North
Star school, spent the week END
with her parents in Townsend.
Mrs. Joseph Mitchell, who
broke her arm last week, has been
more comfortable since the brok.
een limb was placed in a plaster
ecast
Miss Louisa Swayne, OF New
ark, spent the week end will
Hockessin friends.
Newark post., 1911-10-18
s. K. CHAMBERS
Real Estate Agent
WEST GROVE PENNSYLVANIA

four years or more from the best
part q: his life and society keeps
him. The Scranton boy works
while he studies.
On Monday evening banquet
was given at the Clayton House
in Wilmington-the twentieth an
nive( (sary. About 50 students
we're present, among them sew
eral graduates who have made
good by a combination of pluck,
man and Scranton training.
Hon. L. Irving Handy and Rev.
R. L. Jackson were the speakers
Of the evening. Other addresses
were made by some of the grad
uates-George Lloyd and his as
sistant Mr.. Rutter, OF the dupont
Company Advertising Depart
ment, Mr.. Hitchcock, superinten-
dent OF Wilmington and Philadel-
Newark post., 1911-10-18
Scranton Students At BANQUET

Mr.. H. w. Bush, representative
for the Scranton Correspondence
Schools, was in town yesterday,
looking after the interests of pu-
pills in this section. Newark and
immediate vicinity has forty stud
ents enrolled this year. This
number is surprising in view Of
the advantages offered here. The
great success of the Scranton sys-
tenn is that the student actually
works the thing out himself in
stead of hearing some teacher tell
him how it has been done. At
the same time these men are work.
ing in the factories and on the
farm, producing their keep and
more. They are no burden on
society. The college man takes
Newark post., 1911-10-18

ton, has returned home after a
pleasant visit with her mother,
airs. Mary Grant.
Miss Bessie Minner entertain
ed friends from Strickersville,
Newark and Chester, Pa, on Sun
day last.
Mr.. Walter Peterson was a visi-
tor at Marshallton, Del, on Sat
urday evening.
Mrs. Laura Scott entertained
relatives from Newark Del, or
Sunday week.
Mrs. Charles Jarmon was the
guest of her mother, few days
last week, Mrs. Staten, Newark
Del.
Newark post., 1911-10-18
IRON HILL ITEMS

Mrs. T. Lewis, of Wilmington,
spent one day last week with her
daughter, Mrs. H. Ash of this
place.
Mrs. F. Montgomery, OF Laurel
and Miss M. Montgomery, OF
Philadelphia, spent several days
with Mrs. ]. Slack and family.
Mr.. ]. Earle Gilillan, of Phila-
delphia, spent Sunday with friends
here.
Mr.. ]. Stengles, who has just
returned alter an extended visit
to the West, was an Iron Hill visi-
tor last Sunday.
Mr.. Samuel Mccullough, ol
Wilmington, spent Sunday here
Mr.. J. Davis, of Newark, is
spending some time with Iron Hill
friends.
Newark post., 1911-10-18
MARSHALLTON BRIEFS

The Rev. William K. Galloway,
recently appointed pastor of the
M. E. Church, occupied his pull
pit for the first, yesterday.
The ladies of St. Barnabas P.
E. Church cleared over 500 dollars
from their supper, lreld on Oct,-
Der 9TH.
Vulcan Lodge No. 22, A. O. u.
W., held an open meeting last
Wednesday evening to which their
friends were invited. A fine en-
tertainment was given. The lodge
will hold bazaar on November
10 asld II.
The Mite Society of the M. E.
Church held its monthly meeting
at the home of Mrs. Irwin Ball,
last Wednesday evening.
Mrs. A. ]. Newlin and Mrs. r.
II. Williams were among those
who attended the fall meeting OF
the Woman's 1AuNillary of the
Diocese OF Delaware, held in
Smyrna on Thursday Of last week
Mr.. Joseph Ecoff, of Mckees-
port, has been visiting his bro
ther, Mr.. David Ecoff.
Mr.. and Mrs George Mullir
and son spent Sunday with Viii
I nington friends.
Mrs. r. H. Williams and Mis-:
Lille Williams have returned from
a brief visit to friends in Balti
more.
Newark post., 1911-10-18
Pleasant Hill News ;

Revival services will begin at
Ebenezer M. Z. Church next Sum
dav, October 22. Rev. Mr.. Geog-
hogan will be assisted by John
Clark an evangelist, who will
preach both morning and evening
on Sunday, and will be in attend
,ance every evening during the
week. Everyone is urged to at
tend.
Miss Nellie M. Vansant, who is
i'll with scarlet fever, is slightly
improved at this writing.
Miss Elizabeth Moore spent
Friday as the guest of H. A.
Mousley and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. d. r. Eastburn,
of Red Mills, spent Sunday with
Mr.. and Mrs. William Cloud.
Mrs. O. K. Strahorn and two
sons, Albert and Robert, OF New
ark, have been spending severa
days with her parents, Mr.. ano
Mrs. ]. w. Worrall.
Mr.. William Hardness and niece
Miss Louise Hardness spent few
days last week as the guests O.
William Jones and family of Phil.
adelphia.
Mr.. Joseph Worrall and famil,
spent Sunday with Edgar Hitcher
and family of Milford, X-Roads
Mr.. and Mrs. Alban Bucking
ham, ST., spent Thursday of las
week in Wilmington.
Mrs. Thomas Moore and daugh
ter, Mrs. d. r. Eastburn, were re
cent visitors in Wilmington.
Mrs. Chester Bavington, q
Newark, and Miss Sarah L. Cham
bers, 'lormerly of Wilmington
spent Sunday with their parents
Mr.. and Mrs. M. B. Chambers.
PUBLIC SALE-Of househol
Newark post., 1911-10-18
A Home And No Rent

IT you would like to own your
own home, or save your money.
buy lot on North avenue on in
stallment plan of $500 per month.
NO interest and no taxes till pa;d
lor' why pay rent all your life
when you can own your own
nome! Call and talk the matter
over with T. F. Armstrong.
Newark post., 1911-10-18

Inc safest invetment is in real =.
tate Buy lot 5oxI5o feet for saso ~
$1,000 down and $500 per month ~
dn.: d..clest and no taxes. Lay the foun-
ha;,9n h,;,3 ior home; or, il you want to
ou1,u nome call and see me.
Na1.a beautiful lots on high ground on
Nortn Avenue. $500 per foot "
., No I. F; ARMSTRONG.
u newark Trust & Safe Deposit c.
Newark, Del.
Newark post., 1911-10-18

phia Transportation Company,
and John T. Thompson, Chief En-
gineer and Mechanician OF the du-
Pont Powder Plant at Piney's
Point.
Enthusiasm was the dominant
note and Scranton success was
clearly proven.
A side remark at the dinner
caused surprised comment
Scranton has 1900 students en-
rolled in Wilmington.
PLUMBING.-1 am ready to attend
to any work you may have.
DANIEL STOLL
Rear basement of ArmstronR's Store
Newark post., 1911-10-18

ETFR travelling through the West Middle and Northwest nave
"A concluded being sold in the Eastern s p
~ Pennsylvania counting improvements, are cheaper % e
~ er section of the country good running
streams all make this OF the most ues
dairy districts in the United States -, y D g.
R CO. 40 miles from Philadelphia and within radius OF $50
OF twelve millions of people Here nave m u ~.
these old Chester County sae them the
Newark post., 1911-10-18
STRiCKERSVlLLE, PA.

Fine 8 room up-to-date brick
house and stable on direct road
from New London to Newark,
Del. About one acre ground set
in fruit trees and small fruit. With
the establishment of the new road
this corner becomes center of
business for miles. Fine location
for a doctor.
Newark post., 1911-10-18
COUNTRY STORES FOR SALE

Store and ID acres in Kembles-
vile, thriving village in South
ern Chester county. I2 room
brick house, tin roof; brick store,
separate, suitable for good busi-
ness. Barn for 10 head stock.
Sold on account Of impaired health
TO the one who will decide
quickly the following general
Newark post., 1911-10-18
EAST NOTTINGHAM

6 I-2 acres in East Nottingham,
II-2 miles to Lincoln, 7 to West
Grove, 2 I-2 to Oxford. S room
frame and log house, good we'll
and stream, barn and shop I8x42,
necessary outbuildings.
5 acres near Landenberg, an old
mill and barn fitted up Tor mush.
room. Never failing water, dam in
good shape, railroad siding, 9 room
frame house. Fruit small and
large.
Newark post., 1911-10-18
WEST GROVE BOROUGH

WEST GROVE BOROUGH
6 room frame house and lot on
Hillside avenue. Lot planted in
small fruit.
7 room house with slate roof on
Murray ave-, lot Io6 I-2 it, on
Murray Ave., and 40 it. deep to
Woodland.
8 room good frame house, slate
roof, ample yard and fruit. Cor
ner Maple street and Harmony
Road.
8-room stone house on w. Ever
green street (the main street,.
Slate roof. Desirable for small
family.
Lot on Prospect Ave-, file To-
cation for building.
A desirable double brick house
on Murray Ave-, on desirable
terms, II rooms in both, slate
roof, supplied with borough water.
House or houses easily rented.
Double frame I6 room house
Barn 2ox2o on Summit ave., with
two lots adjoining, makes good
investment.
Entirely new artistic cut stone
house on Jackson ave-, overlook
ing the valley. Fitted with elec.
trio light, hot air plant and ho
water, one OF the handsomest il
town, must be examined to be ap
preciated.
Farm and homestead Of the lat'
Samuel c. Kent, who used to b'
one Of the largest importers o
Guernsey cattle; containing 8.
acres, with fine buildings, includ
ing electric light, bath and steam
heat.
The Jefferis homestead, fou
acres; very fine brick house, com
manding beautiful view of tn
| Toughkenamon Valley.
The Joseph ]. Hopes home
stead, 2o3 acres, within a mile Q
West Grove, 10 room bricl
house and brick barn.
% acres. Another desirabl
farm in this vicinity. Equal dis
tance to West Grove and Keltor
I-2 miles. u room stone mar
sion. Barn 56x55 feet for 81 heae
Splendid outbuildings OF all kind
! This must be seen to be apprecia1
ed and will not be in the marke
long. Sold on account of fai!in
health.
Choice building lots on Ea'
and West Evergreen street, Pro:
| pect avenue; Jackson avenue an
Harmony Road.
On Harmony Road, new 7 rool
cement house, slate roof, ceiled a
tic, electric light, hot air heatin!
hot and cold water, both, large 10
Myrtle avenue, opposite publ
school, 7 room frame house, wit
or without adjoining lot.
WAREHOUSE PLANT
Warehouse Plant-One Of Il
largest and most con4plcte wal
house plants on the Baltimol
Central r. r., situated in We
Grove. In operation since ra;
road was built. Is now doing
large and increasing business. Il
cludes three story stone and fran
warehouse, II2 #. long, lumb
shed, two stories, II2 IT,, lar,
i, coal sheds, Office, shop, stable, h;
house, lime house, scales, elev
/
Newark post., 1911-10-18
ELK TOWN

90 acres, 4 miles to Lincoln and
7 from West Grove, two fine mea'
dows, 4 acres in each, IA acrs
timber, one of the finest orcharG
in the county, and all kinds q
fruit trees and small fruits, 1.-Two
running streams and good well, |
room stone house. Barn S5Nl
feet for IS head of stock, house 70
keep potatoes and apples.
Newark post., 1911-10-18
FRANKLIN TOWNSHIP

dl III u loO AL 10 IL oAA'NAAAA
Township, I mrle southwest OF
Kemblesville; nine room frame
house, 5acres of timber and I2
acres of meadow; we'll watered;
pump at house and barn; barn
about 4ox6o, double-decker, stable
twenty head stock. A nice home
in good order.
A 90 acre farm in Franklin town
ship, 5 miles southwest OF West
Grove and one mile north Of kem-
blesville, on the main road lead
ing from New London to New
ark, which will probably be troll
ley road or a stone road before
long. Eight acres OF timber, var
iety o; fruit trees; II room stone
house with attic, barn 5oxoo for
IS head OF stock; all buildings in
good repair. A desirable home.
S. acres in Franklin Township,
4 miles from Kelton, 5 acres mea-
dow, all kinds of fruit and neces-
sary outbuildings, 10 room brick
and stone house, adapted to two
families. Windmill Barn 4ox5c
for I6 head OF stock.
Newark post., 1911-10-18

,teadS Tor SAFE, Among th~i'A
tors, grain separators all IN COM
plete order. Reason for selling, TO
retire from business
AVONDALE BOROUGH
Two and half story brick
house on Penna, ave., rooms:
Lot 5ox2oo. Two story shop, good
stable and carriage house. Good
garden and fruit. Desirable home
on trolley line.
Q room and bath brick and frame
house, slate roof, on Penna. ave:
One OF the most delightful and
desirable residences in Avondale.
L0ND0NGROVE TOWNSHIP
10 acres in Londongrove town
ship, near Chatham and West
Grove; we'll set in fruit and fruit
trees. 8 room stone house beside
bath room and attic. Barn 3ox3o,
chicken, hog and wagon house,
also ice house and silo. An ex-
ceedingly attractive farm and
home.
Io3 acres near London Grove,
,3I-2 miles to Avondale, brick and
stone house, IL rooms, bath clos
etc, etc., large barn, nearly new,
7ox82 feet, stabling for 90 head
. chicken, hog and tool houses,
: tenement houses, good streams
and springs, water forced to build
ings by hydraulic ram. The lane
is in high state OF fertility, 8:
! acres meadow and IS acres tim
:, Der. Price low anl terms easy.
:. 40 acres half mile from Avon
? dale. 10 acres meadow, IL timbel
: land, fruit Of all kinds, fine IL room
Il cement stone and frame house
hot and cold water and bath room
barn for 2S head. Good outbuild
. ings. Most desirable.
' 40 acres in Londongrove town
ship, II-2 miles south Of Wes
: Grove, 4 acres fine meadow, goo,
!. apple orchard, Io-room fram
house, barn 4ox4o feet for IS hea
OF stock. One of the very desir
: able farms near railroad and trol
; ley.
- 20 acres near Chatham, 8 roor
frame house and all necessary out
= buildings. Apple, peach and cherr
. trees. Barn 24x4o for seven hea
:. OF sotck.
;. House and lot in Chatham o
8 main street, lot 95xI35 it., 7 rool.
two story, bay window hous'
Stable I8x2o. An attractive place
st I68 acres, three miles south {
; West Grove. One of the note
4 old stone homesteads, containin
10 rooms, stone barn 5oxo5, tw
N complete sets of farm buildings.
f chicken houses, stone and fran
p. hog house, frame wagon house,
5,
t. frame corn cribs, hog house an
ic also tenant house; producin
n farm that has made its ownel
money and will continue to do s.
acres, house and lot, 1 mi
from Chatham on pike, S room an
ne attic stone house, stable for 3 hea
e
"a NEW LONDON TOWNSHIP
st A frst-class dairy farm, Il
IL acres. situated in Franklin ar
a New London Townships, know
n as the Harmony Hill Farm
1e Fine meadows, good building
er suitable for 80 head. Sold ches
Newark post., 1911-10-18
DELAWARE

I95 acre farm in Mill Cree,
Hundred, 3 miles from Newark ;, :,
from Thompson. Frame hons.
and barn, suitable outbuilding,
fine location. Sold to close ~ ;,
estate.
us acres in Mill Creek Him.
dred, 50 acres meadow, IL Of tim.
Der. Fruit trees. s room fram.
house, barn Sox4o, water from
spring in both. Stabling for ,,
head, chicken house 15x2o, ho,
house Iox25, 2 corn cribs I5xa
and 2oxIo. Nearest Railroad Sta
ton. Thompson, Del, one mil,
Newark post., 1911-10-18
APPLE TREES
FOR ORCHARD PLANTING

FOR ORCHARD PLANTING,
fall OF 1911 or spring of 1912.
I-year-old trees, all fumigated
and FREE FROM DISEASE; as
fine as can be grown anywhere.
Best varieties for profit, includ-
ing:
FOR EARLY = YELLOW
TRANSPARENT, WILLIAMS
RED, EARLY RIPE, RED AS
TRACHAN, FOURTH OF
JULY and others. FOR LATE
VARIETIES -STAYMAN, NE
RO, GRIMES, GOLDEN, JON
ATTAIN, YORK, IMPERIAL,
NICKAJACK, BLACK-TWIG,
STARK, WINESAP, BEN DA-
Wis, PARAGON, WEALTHY,
BALDWIN and others. We are
SURE we have our varieties
straight and pure, and this should
mean something to planter. We
also have Peach Trees, Pears,
Cherries, Plums, Grapes, English
Walnuts, Shade Trees, Privet
plants for hedges around yards
and lawns. All prices reasonable
Come see our nurseries, or let us
send you catalogue. Address,
D. S. COLLINS, Manager,
The Delaware Nurseries
MILFORD, DEL.
Newark post., 1911-10-18
UPPER OXFORD

2 acres and more one mile from
Tweedale with 6 room brick hou,.
and basement kitchen.
One of the most desirable farm
houses in Southern Chester COUNTY
in Upper Oxford township, mile,
north OF Elkview and Lincoln
containing ga acres, in high stat.
OF cultivation. ID room house
roofed with Peach Bottom Slats
heated with steam, hot and cold
water, good soft water supplied BY
windmill, cement cellars, hous
built with unusual care, no con.
tract work, newly painted this
Spring. Barn 7ox65 feet, outsid,
shed 3ox5o feet, wagon house 1Sy
"a feet, chicken house 22x24 feet
and stabling for 2S head of stock
Ice house, also smithshop, wood.
house, 2 story, rooted with slate
all otilef necessary OutDulldlngs
Also apples, peaches, pears and all
small fruits. This home must b.
seen to be appreciated. Telephon.
and rural mail.
50 acres in Upper Oxford,
picturesque farm on the Octoraro
unusually fertile, nearly leye.
Large lawn, set with fine old shad.
trees; spring house with I story
over it. 10 room brick house, well
ventilated and lighted with win
dows and glass front door, porct
across entire front; barn 50 fee
long with straw shed. Sold cheap
Possession next April. Prlc'
So, 600.