davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-08-15
A TESTIMONIAL,

Smith Manufacturing Co..
Six months ago l bought bottle
OF your Pep-a-mo for indigestion.
am more than happy to tell you tina
the relief 1t gave me was instant
Now | feel perfectly we'll. eat
whatever chose and when / chose
and nothing hurts me. I am as stron
and full OF life as a country boy
am writing to you through ,ratitud
because Pep-a-mo for Indigestion
the just and only remedy 1 have ever
found that has cured me. have
taken enough so-cal,ed cures 20 have
killed me. Use this if you chose and
think it will help suffering humanity
Very sincerely,
]. G. ADAMS.
Atlanta. Ca.
--O- ----
It's the EleEsntes II you want god
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-08-15
Personal
Mention

Rev. 10y Warwick is spending a
few days in Savannah.
w. H. Strain of Darien, was among
the visitors to the city yesterday.
j. A. Price of Atlanta, was among
the visitors to the city yesterday.
S. F. Armstrong of Hazlehurst, is
spending few days in the city.
A. o. Anderson left last night to
spend few weeks in North Carolina
Judge S. D. Dell of Hazehurst. can
didate for solicitor of the Brunswick
circuit, is in the city.
Rev! S. A. Morris, who has been
spending few days in the city, re
turned to his home in Atlanta last
night.
]. NJ. Culp, first vice president OIL
the Southern railway, with headquar
tiers in Washington, will arrive in tbs
city today on a short visit.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-08-15

It's mp to you. Try the Elsgautas
and get the best for the mon =.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-08-15

Fruit Jars, best In the -ity, abso
Iutely safe for preserving. Pinss, go
dozen; quarts, 75c dozen. C. \. TAv
LoR, phone 1856.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-08-15

rs the Elersn,es If you want god
smoke.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-04-19
CAPTAIN SMITH DIES BY OWN
HAND ON THE BRIDGE
OF SHIP
John Jacob AstOP and Major Bull
Prove Real Heroes; Aid Women
and Keep Back a Mob
Both Perish
y y y y y =: y y ): y =: .: :. y: =:
BULLE TIN

=: BULLE TIN
:. New YORK. April l9 The total
=: toll Of lives lost in ihe Titanic ,
g disaster number sixteen hundred :
y and one Tie steamer Carpa :
a: thia brought IN seven hundred =
:. and forty-hYe survivors, Fifteen ,
= hunred and linet3 five Went
y down with the ship Six died =
g from exposure and injuries af =
~ ter being res ued Prominent q
.: men whose death was fear.d are "
=. now known to have perished q
- Survivors. While in life boats .
y plainly saw the Titanic sink and .
:. heard the band playing Nearer .
:. My Goa 10 Thee There was uo "
=. panic, all the women We're say :,
y ed except those Who refused to .
y leave their husbands aI>1ng "
s these was Mrs Straus. Prea =,
x dent Ismay denies that ne was {.
- the first one into the life boat :.
y Major Butt, President Taft =.
- aide and personal tread, and =.
.: John Jacob Astor were among
=: the real heroes Butt is report :.
- ed 10 have stood al the steerage =.
= lJdCGdEt W NiA1 fAAl ~ OiA ia IAi iii1'
'= hand defending the women from -
=: the maddeneJ men. The vessel =
.: broke in ,Wo and sunk With =
y terrific explosion. Tne Titanic ..
- was going O"er twenty knots an =;
- hour when struck Therc was =
'g but little shock The ship struck =.
Y the iceberg a g.ancins blow and ::
y ripped great hole in side Cap q;
y tain Smith shot himso0 and died =:
=. ON the bridge OF his ship. -
=. one survivor does not know .:
y that the Titanic sank carrying =:
< down with Il Is mother ather, =:
y and sister he 1fayers AIn x
:" son, aged eleven mon hs and is =
= now at the Hotel Manhartat Wit' -
y his nurse Parents are Mr. an .:
=: Mrs II J. Alison and ,Aree- ::
- ycar-old sister Lorraine who q:
- were left on The Titanic deck II 'E
y Haven. of Indianapolis Que OF =:
y the survivors. said that i'm the ~
=: rush for the life boats. many q:
.: he sea. As they roWed away =;
y the Titanic buckled amidships a:
," and sank 1T was below freez =:
Y ing" ne said Neither the men -
,. nor the women in our boat had y
=" ON wraps and intense SUFFERING -
y ensued Several of them died .;
.: before we reached the rescue q"
< ship The officer i'm charge de y
/. CdCd ii was atter to bury them y
Z: they were weighted and sunk iu =
/: he sea. We could see similar q:
+. burials taking place from other x
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-04-19


New York April H. President
may TOLD the senate investigating
committee his story of the disaster
Asked for circumstances of his
escape by Chairman Smith he said
almost in a whisper.
one OF tae boats was beng filled
Officers called to KNOW ii there We're
ore women 10 go There were
none 80 passengers were ON deck.
AS the boat lowered got iu
Nev YORK. April le-lloa the
White star liner Titanic the Iaee-
est ship afloat sank Off the Grand
Banks of New Foundlaud lass Nom
day morning. carrying TO their death
.G0l of the 2'Ol persons aboard WAS
toll TO the world in an its awful de
tails for the first time last night
~ith the arrival i'm New York OF the
Cuuarj liner Carpathia bearing the
exhausted survivors of the catastr3
phe or the great facts that stand
out from the account of the tragedy.
these are the most salient.
The death list has ucre3~ed rather
than decreased. SiN persons died ar
ter being rescued The list of pr0mi-
nent persons lost stands al, previous
ly reported
Practically every woman and chua.
With the exception ot those who re-
fused 20 leave their husbands were
saved The survivors OF the life boats
saw the lights ON the stricken vessel
glimmer TO the last. heard her band
playing and saw the doomed husbands
on her deck and heard their 9rOanS
and cries when the vessel sank
Accounts vary as 70 the extent ot
the disorder ON board Not only was
the Titanic tearing through the night
CONTINUED on Page 81
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-04-19

panic bl a torse appeal TO the arew
or BE British my men
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-04-19
RESCUE SHIP LANDS
IN NEW YORK Port
ABOARD TITANIC

- =: #: e: q: =: .: = q: :: =: u. = =. .
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-04-19

@~%@ %@s@@@~ @@@@@@ @@~nM&@@@s 3.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1912-07-11
-
FLAX.
BY w. c. PALMER, Agricul-
tural Editor, North Dakota
Agricultural College.

i = x + !. \ + j. !. !. !. j. ]. !. !. !.
Flax is one of the crops that North
Dakota leads in. 1t is one of the most
profitable crops. The keeping of the
flax crop depends on putting into prac-
tice the best that we know regarding
the enemies of the flax crop.
Its worst enemy is the flax wilt.
This can be kept in control by select
ing good seed, by treating the seed
and by rotation of crops. The flax
wilt is a fungous disease. 1t grows in
the flax plant, using the sap of the
plant as its food. 1t reproduces by
spores. These are so small that they
can only be seen by the aid of a mi
croscope. They are large enough
though to start a plant. These spores
live in the soil for several years. If
flax is planted or land that is infect
ed the plants will be attacked. The
spores lose their vitality after being
in the soil for five or six years. That
is where rotation of crops helps. The
spores also abound on the seed and in
fax straw. By selecting the plumpest
seed, by cleaning it and then treating
with f~ormaldehyde most of the spores
are eliminated and killed.
A wilt resistant flax has also been
developed. This disease does not have
much effect on this flax, yet even
when this is grown it is best to OBJ
serve the above precautions of elimi.
mating the disease.
BY observing these simple measures
of eliminating flax wilt much can be
done to keep the flax crop for North
Dakota.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1912-07-11
VISIONS OF GHOSTS.
They Seem to Come to About Ono Per-
son In Every Ten,

SoH u Ivory len.
The modern theory of ghosts insists
that Invariably. when they are real
ghosts and not the spurious product of
eredulity and deception. they are dis.
tnctly subjective in character and ex-
ist only by virtue of conditions permit
ting their creation in the mind OF the
person or persons seeing them. In
other words. a real ghost is never an
objective phenomenon. like a tree or a
house. AS a psychologist would say,
it is always "a percept having no basis
in external reality" Less %Iearnedly. it
is always a case of seeing things
where they amt" That is to say. it
is a hallucination.
1t has been c~onclusivelv demonstrate
ed that one person out of every ten
has experienced at least one hallucina-
ton at some time in his or her life.
Proof of this results chiefly from Il
remarkable census of Authorizations
originated more than twenty years ago
at the international congress of psy-
chology and simultaneously carried on
principally by members of the Psy-
chical ReSearch-in the United States.
England. France. Germany and other
countries. To thousands of persons the
question was put Have you ever.
when believing yourself to be com.
pletely awake. had Il viviS impression
of seeing or being touched by a living
being or inanimate object or of hear
ing a voice. which impression. so far
as you could discover. was not due to
any external physical cause?" OF the
27.339 replies received to this ques-
ton no fewer than 1896 were in the
Observation-Disclosures Magazine.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1912-07-11
GRAIN THE PIGS ON PASTURE
Mistake Made to Allow Them FORAGE
Alone.

The mistake is often made of with
holding grain from pigs when they are
placed on pasture. When pigs are
turned into q lot where the ground is
covered with a luxuriant growth OF
the forage crops, there is a tempta-
ton to let them depend upon the pas
ture alone for their food supply. Be-
cause OF this practice many of our
forage crops are in i'll repute with
many farmers. The pigs have been
expected to make rapid gains on the
pasture alone, or with a very meager
amount of grain. Pigs until they are
four or five months old should receive
all the grain they can eat In addition
, to the pasturage, unless it tends to
fatten them too much before they
have made the necessary growth to
warrant fattening them for market.
There is rot much danger that they
will become too fat before they are
five months old unless too much corn
is fed. There is no better time to
supply pigs with a liberal supply Of
grain than when they have access to
this green succulent feed, as it makes
1t possible for the pigs to assimilate
the grain better and to yield better
results in return.-W. C. Richards.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1912-07-11
WEAVING PIGS.
Best Time Is When They Are Six or
Seven Weeks Old,

oeVeh weeks Ola.
There seems to be a great difference
of opinion concerning the proper time
to wean pigs. Some practice letting
them Wean themselves, which is not a
good practice. If hogs are raised for
market on the farms of North Dako-
ia in large numbers, sows of all ten
denotes will be used and it will prove
most rational as a rule to wean the
pigs when they are about six or seven
weeks old. AS soon as they are taken
away from their dams, run them in a
grass lot until other forage crops are
ready. If the filters vary considerable
in age it will be we'll to make two lots
of them, so that they may be grouped
according to age.
1t they are weaned at this age they
should be fed carefully. They will
get along very we'll if skim milk is
available. If not, they will not thrive
as we'll. When skim milk is lacking,
feed them a ration of two-thirds mid
dlings and one-third ground oats,
which has been soaked between meals.
Feed the pigs three or four times a
day for a few weeks after they are
weaned. Barley and some soaked corn
scattered on the ground for them to
pick up can be fed from the time they
are owe two or three months old.
The pigs should be castrated before
they are weaned, as they O from
the operation more readily at this age
than at any other. 1t is not a good
practice to let pigs get over a month
old before they are castrated.-W. B.
piohor1o
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1912-07-11
CORRESPONDENCE
MOSCOW.

On Wednesday of next week the
Moscow. Waterloo band will give an
entertainment and box social at the
grove on Fred Borusky's farm. The
following is an outline of the days pro-
gram which starts at nine o'clock in the
forenoon and continues through the
day
PART ONE
Band Overture "Concora''. ..... .Heyser
by the Moscow Waterloo Band.
March, Triumph. .McCo5h
by the Moscow Waterloo Band.
heading. (Selected
by Emil Stienke.
Cornet Solo. ."Prlmrose Polka"
by Peter S%undberg.
Mixed Quartette ."Mufs'
Ny Little Strawberry Blond. Won Tilzer
by the Moscow-Waterlo Band.
Vocal .(Selected)
by Miss Annie Hill.
Reading. ."Pete Jonson's Girls Mother
ny ToLer OuuuOerS.
Male Quartette."B y the old mill stream
March. "West Point Cadets
by the Moscow-Waterloo Band.
Reading. ."Hey Rube'
by Joe Schneider
PART Two
One Act Comedy.
."Moving Under Difficulties
by Local Talent.
Band Music. National Airs
by the Moscow Waterloo Band.
Everybody is invited and will be
given a cordial welcome sand the ladies
are invited to bring baskets. The com
nittee in charge assures everybody {
good time.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1912-07-11
NapoIeon's Nicknames.

Napoleon Bonaparte had many nick
names, many of them bestowed in ad-
miration and devotion by his soldiers,
such as the p~layfully ironic Little
Corporal" while on the other side Of
the silver streak he was known by
less complimentary sobriquets. "Old
Boney" was then a bogy at the men
ton Of whom more than merely chill
dren were terrified and grew pale.
while many pious persons even be-
lieved that he was the beast" mys-
teriously referred to in the book of
Revelation under the name of "G6G.'
and many ingenious attempts were
made to show that the letters of his
name could be transmitted into this
number.-London Globe.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1912-07-11
Poultry as a Second Crop,

The possibilities of the poultry bust
ness as a second crop on ground pri-
marily devoted to the production of
other crops are not at all appreciated
as they should be. Poultry not only
can be produced in connection with
other crops without any damage to
the crops, but decidedly to their adj
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Stockman and Far
mel.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1912-07-11

During the summer months mothers
of young children should watch for any
unnatural l%ooseness of the bowels. When
given prompt attention at this time
serious trouble may be avoided. Cham
berlaln's Collie, Cholera and Dlarrhoea
Remedy can always be depended upon.
For sale by all dealers.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1912-07-11
Notice to Dealers.

Notice is hereby given to lumber firms
and hardware dealers not to furnish
material and charge the same to Loan
township. except upon an order from
any one of the following named members
of the Loan township board of
supervisors.
THos. Hutton,
G. S. RUDE,
@. S. CARSON.
JAS. WAREHOUSE, Clerk. Supervisors.
job printing-the DEMOCRAT.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1912-07-11

GIRL WANTED-At once, competent girl for
general h0ue york. small family. good wages,
Apply TO MrS. SlmOn Schefter. 47-tf
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1912-07-11

Get the DEMOCRAT to print your horse
bills, See our complete line of cuts
Also stallion route books. Orders by
mail promptly filled.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1912-07-11

GIRL WANTED-For general homework,
small family good wages to competent girl
and steady job offered. Mrs. j, J. Dickson If
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1912-07-11

BULLS FOR SALE-Four we'll bred young
old and two are Jerseys, two and three years
old: Can be seen at my farm three miles
east and one:half mile north of I.angdon.
Joseph j. Michalek, Langdon N. D, 4S-tf
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1912-07-11

HAY FOR SALE--One hundred tons of good
choice 1911 crop of hay, offered for sale in
stack three miles north of Langdon at a price
equal to price of putting it up. Apply to
ALERT O. Winter, 50.tf
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1912-07-11

LOST-Wednesday July 10th on Main Street,
a small package containing store purchases
wrapped in green colored paper. Will finder
please leave same at this Office
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1912-07-11

GIRL WANTED-At once competent girl for
general housework. good wages, steady no.
sition offered. Mrs. w, F.. Winter. Soft
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1912-07-11
4 WMANI COLUMN COLUMN !

a DVERTISEMEET5 will De inserted in this
a column for One Cent a Word each insertion
NO advertisement inserted for less than fifteen
Genus. Cash must always accompany out of
town ORDERS, The rate for the Insertion o.
business locals among pure reading matter will
hereafter be ten cents perl;co each insertion.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1912-07-11

job printing-the DEMOCRAT.
Evening journal., 1912-05-28
Church LeaGuerS Now In
Merry Fight for Top
Position
CID SMEDES LOSE
THEIR FIRST GAME
cBrRcH LEAeUE STANDING
RESULTS OF SATURDAY GAMES
Silverbrook 70, Old Svedes. ..
Edge Moor. II; Newport, .
Eastlake. z; Central, &.


AS result Of Saturdays games in
the Church League. Old Swedes,
EDGE Moor and Eastlake are now tied
up for first position.
Silverbrook had no trouble win
ming from the Champions IL to 2.
The Swedes got but six scattered
hits of Morgan and played a loose
fielding game
Central lost to Eastlake in a very
interesting game The game went
Central's way until the sixth inning,
when Eastlake began connecting with
Fletcher's benders for FIVE runs. Thcl
it was anybody's game until the
ninth inning when Eastlake VOL
out Bierman pitched good ball for
astlske, having seven strikeouts,
willie Fletcher had two. Kelleys
catching and hitting also featured.
Edge Moor defeated Newport in a
loosely-played game by the score of
1l-9. Edge Moor won the game IN
the seventh inning, getting fve hits
with a couple OF errors netting them
three runs Newport got four runs
. in the third and four in the fifth in
ming through Edge Moor's loose field
ing. Habbart pitched good ball, con-
sidering it was his first game Of the
season. Jones also pitched good
ball Tuft and Riley led in hitting for
Edge Moor.
The scores:
Edge Moor. NCWnOrf
Evening journal., 1912-05-28
PUBLIC SALE.


DUBLIC SALE OF Cows-75 HEAD
will be sold on my Golden Hin Farm.
Mt Cuba. Del, Monday, June Sd. 1912, az
/ o'clock, sharp.
Isaac Chambers DAIRY Of 20 Choice Dairy
Cows and 1 Thoroughbred Holstein bull, two
years old (Ths is choice dairy sold by he
on commission for one Of the leading DAIRY
men Of the State He 10 gong 20 discon-
tnue the milk business Anyone wanting
choice COWS, don't miss this cnance as Nm.
Chambers purchased the best cows. from
$40 20 500 apiece. Cows can ne seen anu
inspected Country Oiuh Farm near VII
inington any time this week. Several fine
Holsteins. Also another small dairy Of A.
". Cams, Oak Hin school House as he
has resolved 10 discontinue also
One carload Of shipped cows from treu.
erick Nd as good as I usually sell.
lot Of Bolognas and fat cows.
One carload Of Hefers. Feeders and Stock
Bulls, and a lot of cows bought around
home.
lare, sows and little pigs by their
side.
Two hns wo-year-old colts. several good
young work horses one manure spreader
Those looking for good stock should at
tend this sale, you know ] sell them
and will treat you in my usual way that IL
second 10 none IN this state. Come and
meet your friend He viii he there
60 days credit Interest added.
JOHN. +. O'NEAL.
Price Dilworth, Auctionser.
Ellis Hicks. Clerk
m2l ,22. .24.27.2s. .2e. .3o,sijt
Evening journal., 1912-05-28
cs#::==l=Bsoiiske.
CENTRAL
EAsTLAKF

VIdT -1ll, 80 20 ~
'one out when winning run was
scored
Evening journal., 1912-05-28
POULTRY.

7 EFT US
~ HATCH YOUR EGGS.
Why worry with hens and broken esss
whsn 20 VIII hatch them for you in oGr
mammoth Incubator for two (2) cents
apiece. or better still we can sell you
DAY OLD CHICKS OR HATCHTNG Eggs
bred and selected from a strain Of s. e
White Leghorns noted for heavy laying ~
large white eggs. We guarantee delivery
Of our day old chicks and hstching eets
Day old chicks $1,000 per 100.
Hatching eggs $500 per 100
BELMONT POULTRY Farm
SMYRNA. DELAWARE.
m26. cod 3m
Evening journal., 1912-05-28
REAL ESTATE.
CARPENTERS.
SANITARY WORKERS.

NJ H. kEl.iER.
w SANITARY. oDoRLESS F--UAvA1IEG
Ohice. ". Cor. Fousth and West Sta
s2l-u
Evening journal., 1912-05-28
OLD sWEDEs
SCORE by INNINGS

RANht ~ iiNANiANtrN.
eiiverhrook 10O1 0O04 6-t2
Old Swedes o o o 0 q 002 o. .
Hits: on Morgan. s: Oats. II. Earn
ed runs Old Swedes. ]: Silverbrook.
6. Two base hits: Larosch. Cochran.
Struck out; Morgan. z; Oats, Q. Dou-
bic PLAYS; Sawin. unassisted. Left on
bases, SilverbrCok. 4 Old Swedes. Z.
Stolen bases. Pierce. .; Hall. Sac
rihoe hits, Greenfield, Hall. Base on
balls, Morgan, g.
Evening journal., 1912-05-28
BOARD WANTED


WANTED BOARD FOR TWO ADULTS
w and three children IN country within
easy reach Of Wilmington by trolley, train
OF good road State price by weca month
or season Answer Postofice box 22s. Nii.
mington, Del. m2o, 22.24,2s. n
Evening journal., 1912-05-28
wANTED-MALE.
HELP WANTED.

poYs AND Girls WANTED an rHE
- Jute Works IA years old and upward.
stesdy work Apply Wilmington Mills over
ilth ST. Bridge. mis-u
Evening journal., 1912-05-28
HAT RENOVATING-
HAT RENovATING.

HAT RENOvATING.
6ummer is coming and you will want ~
wo.r your Straw or Panama Hat. We voll
cleen your old one and make II look like
new az very small cost. Adso felt hsts
cleaned by expert hatters Repairing and
renvoating All work guaranteed
NEW YORK HAT CO.
nils Ono 217 Mnrklt ST.
Evening journal., 1912-05-28
Wilson Lineto Philadelphia
PASSENGERS AND FREIGHT.

Leave Fourth ST. Wharf Wilmington.
daily including Sundays for Philadelphis
and Chestnut ST. Wharf, Philadeiphia Tor
Wilmington. at T3o 600. 1880 s NJ. 10
o'clock noon 100 500. 4.15. 500. ZOO
80 and $50 p N.
On Decoration Day, Nay Both. and sun.
day. June 2nd additional trips a. IO.45
T. NJ
FARES ON Saturdays. sundays and
legal holidays between Wilmington and Phil
adelphis one way SOC round trip SOC on
an others days, special one day limited
ticket one way Sc. round trip 25c.
Evening journal., 1912-05-28
tails q. ss II II q II
IEWPoRT

Totals SO Q Z 27 is &
summary. Two-base hits. Riley.
Iuft ?. Sacrifice hits. Tuft Ruth
Struck out by Habbart 7. by Jones 4
by Miller 3 Base on balls. of Han
bart 4. Miller 2.
SCORE BY INNINGS:
Edge Moor 100 0O533 o-1i
Newport OOOo44o
Evening journal., 1912-05-28
REGISTERS NOTICE.

--.-.'-----
ESTATE OF SPENCER CHANDLER.
T. DECEASED.
Notice is hereby given That Letters Tss.
tamentary upon the Estate Of Spencer Chand-
Ter late Of Mil Creek hundred deceasod
we're duly granted unto Philip Chandler
on the 9TH day of May A. ID. 1912. ana
all persons indebted TO the said deceason
are requested 20 mako payment % the Exec.
utor without delay, and an persons saving
demands against the deceased are requusi
10 exhibit and present the same duly pro.
hated TO the said Executor on or before the
7th day Of May A. D. 1918, or abide by thu
law in this behalf.
PHILIP CHANDLER. Executor
Address Mr. Philip Chandler, Hocksssin.
Del. m7-eod-at
Evening journal., 1912-05-28
yACUuM CLEANER.

7 Er u6 DEMONSTRATES ThE DUNES
- rlC JR.. Nscuum Cleaner m your nome.
Sells Cor 50 IS. Sole selling agents tor the
Redmond suction Cleaners. Prices sSb
ss5. ses and ny. g.. Avery BELL. 6uS Della
ware avenue - & A. Phone t2ct.A. WI
minrtor Oei mi-tt
Evening journal., 1912-05-28
SAIL MAKING

SAIL & AWNING MAKING & RE-
pairing 20 order All hand sewin~
Satisfaction guaranteed. Rates reasonable
g. Matthews. ti3 Shipley st. m16-sm