davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1912-04-21

much further than any Of the European
societies. II has developed its peace act'-
tiles to an extent undreamed of when the
society was organized. And, aside from
the great benefit to the victims of ca
tastrophe of trained help in an emergency
there is also the training which the expert
ence gives the organization for possible
wartime work. The calamities of peace GER
tainly help the society to keep Its haha
in" in readiness for war.
One of the most interesting Red Cross
peace activities is the nationwide campaign
Continued on seventh page.
New-York tribune., 1912-04-21
THE WAR IN MEXICO.

Begin at home, and although We have
no battles Of our own scheduled what can
the American Red Cross do for the allevia-
ton Of human suffering in time Of war in
Mexico?
When the territory bordering on Texas
was the scene Of action there was lively
little fight lust over the line. An American
physician felt he should do what he could
Tor the wounded, and so he few Red
Cross flag from mis- automobile and dashe9
over the border lie was fred upon.
As a matter Of fact he was not working
under Red Cross orders. But the point is
that the physician might have been killed
while he was doing Red Cross work under
Ahe flag OF the American Red Cross
It is an important matter To the warm
hearted physician It is a paramount issue.
Any one i'm that physicians shoes might
he excused for emphasizing tho desirabillty
of settling at Washington the question
whether or not that fag was under all the
conditions, entitled 10 respect. Each ma
tion that signed the Geneva Convention
wants TO know.
The incident also calls attention TO the
peculiarly complicated status of the Red
Cross of a neutral state in time of civil
war in an adjoining country. Tho right Of
Red Cross societies of bellgerents 10 buy
suuplies through neutral societies (Which
I'm turn purchase their supplies largely by
way of their respective army medical corps)
is an open one. even In the case of wars
between nations In the case of a nation at
war with itself the answer IS even more in
doubt Both China and Mexico have lately
furnished food for reflection along these
limos And the presentation of Uncle Sam 3
views by Joshua r. Clark, jr., solicitor for
the Department OF State, is likely to- be
followed with close attention.
PROTECTING THE INSIGNIA.
In line with the discussion of uniform
cards Of Identification for personnel"
which the incident quoted certainly sug-
gests, is one asked for by both Hungarian
and Russian organizations and by the In
ternational committee. OF the methods for
protecting in each country the insignia
and name Of the Red Cross. Almost
equally interesting is the question pro-
posed by the French Red Cross as to the
status of the organization In relation 20
prisoners of war. That is, as 10 whether
the national Red Cross OF one country
could I'm case of war be allowed to pene-
trate into the prisons Of the enemy and
care for it's own prisoners Of war confined
there. obviously, if a Frenchman were
prisoner within English, German or Ital-
ian lines members of the French Red
Cross could do more to bring him comfort
and succor than members Of the italian,
German or English Red Cross. But could
this be allowed. or would it be stretching
New-York tribune., 1912-04-21
Red. Cross Nurses an the Field.

Iher work at the time Of the Messina earth.
ouake She is n MEMBER or the CONFER
/ ence committee OF three, but she does not
/ figure at all on the programme, being ap-
rarantIy entirely content to do the work
/ and let some one else get the glory,
| Her executive agent is Ernest Bckne,
/ the national director of the Red cross.
/ His duty IS to inform himself Immediate
/ Iy Of the extent Of any calamity and, II
/ conditions warrant, To leave Washington
ar once for the scene of the disaster Mr.
! Blckner was formerly head Of the Associ-
! ated Charities in Chicago, was president OF
the national conference of charities and
/ correction in l90S-'O9. and has rendered m
valuable service at San Francisco, in Itaiy,
. at Cherry, in mine explosions IN Alabama
/ I'm the then great forest fires in the nortn-
/ ern part of the country and I'm score OF
other stricken communities. He and Miss
Roardman practically run the Red Cross.
/ In the discussion Of the society's peace
activities New York will be rather 10 the
/ FORE. Or Edward T. Devne, professor OF
social economies at Columbia and generai
/ secretary Of the City's Charity Organlza-
tion Society. and Robert W de Forest
yice-presldrnt Of the National Red Cross
and chairman Of the New York chapter
both loom large on the programme. The
matter Of pensions in relief work. ana
that Of instructions I'm first aid-hoth pc
culiarly American institutions Will ne
fully gone into and an afternoon VIII he
given over to FIRST aid exhibitions by Boy
Sro, ny Gremen and police, hy tram
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1912-02-14

half Of the cotton for the picking
This leads me to say that IL the
canvassers in other counties were as
careless as they seem to have been in
this. the Rock Hill plan will not count
for much. l know not who was the
appointing power or whether it was
a job. / mean paid job. or no, but
think that it was
l hope Teddy" will not prove the
bugbear he appears. Are our people
prepared to disregard a time-honor-
cd and safe precedent?
Among the other things that have
happened lately in the wide, wide
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1912-02-14

Courtenay Atkinson last Saturday.
Miss Nellie Wilks Of Chester. and
Miss Bessie Lee Crouch of LeesviIle.
teachers at Rembert, were the guests
or Miss Courtenay Atkinson from
last Friday night to Sunday after
noon.
Cotton is still being ginned in con-
siderable quantities at Dinkins' Mill.
The Womans' Foreign Missionary
Society of Bethesda Methodist church
held a pleasant and enthusiastic ses-
sion at the home Of Mrs. J. l.. Jack
son. The following ladies being
present: Mrs. M. A. Young. Mrs.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1912-02-14

Mary Allen, Mrs. T. Stuckey. Mrs.
Daniel Cato, Mrs. H. c. Bethea, Mrs.
Walter Lenoir, Misses Nellie Wilks.
Bessie Grider, Bessie Lee Crouch.
Josephine Johnson, Courtenay At
kinson, Ethel Allen, Rosa Mcleod.
Christine Davis, and Mrs. Daniel Nc
Leod.
After the regular service refresh
ments were served. All expressed
themselves as much pleased with the
occasion.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1912-02-14

world. is the complete snow under of
our governor.
But the world moves on and folks
continue to plant oats.
If one blizzard continues TO come on
the hells Of another the small grain
crop will have little show.
Ropert r.. Atkinson is up to his
ears in the lumber business at this
time.
Rev. James Russell. a Scotchman
paid flying visit to our commun-
nifty recently
Miss Bessie Grider, principal of
Stateburg school, dined with Miss
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1912-02-14

crushed ami humanity would bt up
lifted out Of sin and death anil be
brought back to the condition In which
Adam was at frst.
Necessarily to the Jew First.
Although God had not mentioned this
elect class which He purposed should
90 members OF the Messiah, His Bride.
nevertheless God determined chat the
opportunity to become members of this
elect. special class should first of all go
to Abraham's natural seed. For the
three and half years Of Jesus minis
try. and for a further three and a half
years after His death. the privilege of
becoming His Bride and joint heir was
limited TO Israel after the flesh.
Later. IL was sent on equal terms also
to the Gentiles. Saint Paul tells us
that II was necessary that the Gospel
Message should 20 FIRST to the Jews be.
cause this was the Divine arrangement.
But he adds. Israel hath not obtained
that which he seeketh for"--the best of
Gods gifts the privilege of becoming
members Of the spiritual Israel-"but
the election hath obtained il and the
rest were blinded" Romans XII. a..
The blindness Is not to be forever. but
merely until the completion Of the
elect. spiritual class-then the blind.
ness is TO pass away and Israel is to bc
saved or recovered to the Divine favor
lost eighteen centuries ago (See Ro-
mans ri. 25-33).
As Jesus declared. My Kingdom is
not OF this world (Age)." and as He
did not establish His Kingdom at His
first advent. but merely began the work
or calling the ELECT" so the work Of
John the Baptist was merely to the
Jew and proportionately only was he
the antitype OF Elijah. A larger anti
type Of Jesus. and of Elijah and John
as forerunners. we may now see.
Jesus Tn the flesh. and all His faithful
members In the nesh for eighteen cen
turies. have constituted the antitype of
Jehn the Baptist The King whose
Kingdom they announce will be com
posed Of Jesus and His glorifed
Bride. beyond the veil. These soon
shall take the Kingdom and reign glo.
riously as Abraham's Seed for the
blessing Of all the families Of the
earth.
The Church has cried "in the wilder
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1912-02-14
THINGS QUIET AT HAGooD.
Needing Of WOman's Missionary So
csety Of Bethesda Methodist
Church; Other Matters.

Rembert. Feb. fittings are NOV
Ing on quietly on the Peninsula
around Hagood and in the sur
rounding country. There Is much
complaint from coughs, colds and
grip.
Little or no farm work has been
done yet. Cotton is nearly all pick
ed. l hear that some farmers gave
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1912-02-14

'Wbo warned rou TO lect Oh MeSSlnnS y
Zee FROM the scvoth Kingdom-the lev.
""s cling up OF the
valleys. the lifting up OF the poor. the
Strengthening out Of the crooked things.
that thus all desh might see. apprecl-
ate. understand experience the saliva
ton Of God. Both John and the Church
declare that this salvation Is TO be
brought through Jesus and His glori-
hed Bride In Kingdom power. The
point we are making Is that while John
the Baptist was an antitype OF Elijah
and was forerunner or herald Of Jesus,
30. only more particularly. the Church
In the flesh Is higher antitype of ELI
jah. and still more particularly a herald
Of the Messtanic Kingdom.
Jesus did n harvesting work for the
Jewish nation only. He gathered their
wheat into the garner Of the Gospel
Age by begetting them OF the Holy
Spirit nc Pentecost and onward; aud
He burned up" the nation In a time Of
trouble with which their Age ended. In
A. ID. 10. But now for the larger full
nlment-worId-w wide. In the end OF this
Age. all tho wheat class are to be
gathered into the heavenly garner by
the change OF the First Resurrection.
and In the time Of trouble coming all
others will be cut on from all associa-
ton with the Church and from all op-
portunity Of membership I'm it--as tares
they will be burned-reduced to the
level OF the masses OF mankind. But.
thank God. at that time will begin the
work OF blessing the masses of man
kind-ali the families Of the earth-by
the glorious. Messianic Kingdom!
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1912-02-14

of tho world that
He would redeem
man ard would e.
tablish His King
dom foe their res
t0ration. The Re-
d . . N er OF the
world was To b
the King by whose
reign Of u thou
sand years the
work Of Satan
would be undone:
the head Of the
&orDuonf wouid ho
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1912-02-14

Luke iii, f-fY--Fok. "a.
"Repess W. for fAs ks~edo~ Of Heacc~ n at
Adsd."-katsAese "a. O.
@oHN THE BAPTIST was the
last Of the Prophets and Jesus
declared that none Of them was
his superior-"rhere hath not
arisen greater Prophet than John the
Baptist-and yet say unto you that
the least In the Kingdom OF Heaven IL
sreater than he." Matthew xi. H.,
Every member OF the Kingdom Of
Heaven class must be higher than John
because begotten Of the Holy Spirit.
They are reckoned as members Of the
House OF Sons. while the Prophets be-
long to the preceding House OF Serv-
ants.-Hebrews M. s. 9.
God propo~ed before the foundation
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1912-02-14

ness" In the sense
that she has been
alienated and sep
arated from the
world. She has
called upon all who
would hear to pre-
pare for Messiah's
Kingdom. She has
told more fully
than did John me
Baptist of the ef-
feet OF Messiah's
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1912-02-14

Cotton is still coming in and there
is good deal remaining unpicked.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1912-02-14

Send N your Job work.
Evening journal., 1912-10-09
BOARDING AND LODGING.
APARTMENTS.

A pARTMENTs FOR kENT-Two ROOMS
"A bath Third hoor No. 1OO5 Madison
street.. This is practically new and is mod.
crate in every respect Ford and Reis,
Inc, Ford Building. s4-w.s-h.
Evening journal., 1912-10-09
REGISTERS NOTICE.


4 n THE COURT OF CHANCERY, OF
l the state Of Delaware, in and for New
Castle county,
In the natter Of the receivership Of
Wiley, Harker and Camp Company.
To the stockholders and creditors Of
Wiley. Harker and Camp Company;
Notice is hereby given that the final re-
port and account OF the receiver of the
said Wiley Harkor and Camp Company and
the petition OF said receiver asking for an
allowance as compensation TO himself and
10 his counsel and tho petition Of an the
creditors and the holders Of a majority of
the stock Of said Wiley, Harkor and Camp
Company. conscniing 10 the allowances
prayed for in said petition Of the said re-
ceiver and praying that the receiver be di-
roctod 20 assign and pay-over unto the
said Wiley, Harkor and Camp Company all
the properly Of every description remaining
in his hands as receiver and an the money
remaining in his hands as receiver after the
payment Of costs and allowances. have been
fled and are now ON file In the Office of
the Register in Chancery at Wilmington
Exceptions TO said account and petitions
may be taken In writing by any party in.
torestod and filed with the said Register In
Chancery within two weeks from this date,
and said exceptions will be heard by tho
Chancellor az his Office in fhe County Court
House IN the City Of Wilmington on the
fwenty-hrst day OF October, A. d. 1912, at
IL O'Clock, a. m
JOSEPH G. JoLLs,
Register iu Chancery.
Dated at Wilmington. Delaware. October
No. loA-' o-io,b,l-.
Evening journal., 1912-10-09
ENTRATAIN- Ar ELsMERE.

A pleasant evening was spent az the
home OF Mr.. and Mrs. Charles MacNa-
NEE Of Elsmere on Saturday evening
when Mrs. MacNamee and Miss Elsie
MacNamee entertained their classes
OF the NJ T. Sunday school. All en-
joyed the games and amusements OF
different kinds ana the refreshments.
Among those present were: Misses
Edith Johnson, Mamie Harbeson. Car
rie Stroeble Avis Hamilton, Edith
Harbeson, Marie Graham, Bertha
Hamilton. Pauline Graham. Elsie
MacNamee, Ralph Magan, John Shoe
maker. Clarence Graham. Elmer FL
lott Earle MacNamee, the Rev AL
fred Scott, pastor of the church, Mr.
and Mrs. Charles Mao&cmee, Mrs
John kunyiller. Mrs. Sszzel Walker
Evening journal., 1912-10-09
ABERDEEN AND PORT
DEPOSIT TO PLAY

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
NEWARK. Del, Oct 9.-Newark
baseball fans are much interested in
the series of games that starts to-
morrow at Aberdeen between the Alb
erdeen and Port Deposit clubs TO de-
termine the championship of the Tri-
County League. AT the close Of the
season on September 2S. these two
teams were tied for first place. each
having won Is and lost 10 games
The second game viii be played at
Port Deposit and if a third game is
necessary il viii be played at Havre
de Grace. Aberdeen won the pennant
last year.
Evening journal., 1912-10-09
ADMINISTRATORS SALE.

Il. STATE OF PATRICK RYAN, DE
~ CEASED.
Notice is hereby given that Letters Of
Administration upon tho estate OF Patrick
Ryan, late Of Wilmington hundred, deceased,
were duly granted unto the Wilmington
Trust Company, on tho third day OF October,
A. ID. 1919, aud all pasons indebted TO the
said deceased are requested 20 make pay
msnt TO the Administrator without delay,
and all persons having demands against the
deceased are required 20 exhibit and present
the same duly prohated 20 the said Admin
istrator. on or before the 4th day OF Octo.
Der, A. d. 1919, or abide by the law in this
behalf.
WILMINGTON TRUST Co.
Administrator.
Address wilmington Trust Company, will
mington, Del oi eod-et
Evening journal., 1912-10-09

Wy ANrED-BOy FROM 1s TO 20 YEARS
w Of age. must be neatly dressed and
have reference. No $50 Market street,
down stairs. oa-2t'
Evening journal., 1912-10-09
Estate Notices. Wants Sales Proposals. Opponune
HFLp WANTED-MALE.

-, ,1,@1.-,[r rIDr.TvN Nm pRAKr
| men for nearby rniirnnds. $50 90 500
monthly. Age. Is, 10 IS. Experience un
necessary. no strike Positions guaranteed
competent men Promotion Railway Em.
ployine hendquarters over 400 men sent 20
positions monthly State age. send tamp.
Railway Association. MIA. Evening J-1-aal
Oficc. Els-f.
Evening journal., 1912-10-09
SALESMEN WANTED

11-,'-i' ~ rGnTfFY YonR HOME AND MAKE
ID your farms more valuable by planting
snade trees. Ornamental trees aud shrub
berry. California privot, fruit trees, etc.
Frlvet hedges trimmed by experienced men.
Good territory az all timos for statesmen OF
ability and character. Call, address OF
phone George S. Mattingly. No. SIS Jack
son street s14-2m.
Evening journal., 1912-10-09
LANDSCAPE GARDENER


~ OR SALE-NURSERY STOCK-SHADB
IL Fruit Ornamental Trees. Roses and
small fruits. bulbs, etc. Hardy California
Privet Hedge furnished and planted Spe
cial attention given 90 all kinds Of ornamen-
tal trimming spraying, etc. Estimates given
Bell phone, 4647A. John +. Clark Land.
scape Gardener No. 1918 Lancaster avenue
Wilmington Del. s16.m.w.s-tf
Evening journal., 1912-10-09
CARPENTERS.

HAvE YOU A HOUSE TO RENT NOW
i'll paying you .12.0O, have il hxed up
aud make il pay you $1,000 per month.
$40 bill now may save you $50 later. Con-
suit me. / can put money In your pocket
WARNER s. LEWIS. Carpenter and builder.
6ns ORANGE ST city apof
Evening journal., 1912-10-09
TOE sALE

modern 6 room and bath, porch house
ID the 500 block on Van Buren street This
is an ideal home for small family. Well
situated and in perfect condition
Several and 1O.room homes ON Delaware
avenue Gilpin avenue, West Tenth street
West Ninth street. Clayton street Rodney
street. over the bridge in fact. IN all parts
OF the best residential sections
Six room houses over the bridge al
81, 900 and up. Easy terms Also a mum.
Der Of 5, and z room properties in an
parts Of the city. Many Of these are ex.
celent investments, paying large dividends
on the actual cash invested
few suburban properties. well located,
and in Al condition, from $4,000 up.
Choice lots. City and suburban
L. B. WAKEMAN
o7,9.1l. Eighth and shipley SITS
Evening journal., 1912-10-09
ARCHITECTS.


A RCHITECrS AND ENGINEERS, 61b
n Market ST. 80 year, OF active practice
brings 20 our clients, much useful knowledge
in design and construction. and we warrant
cur work correct in all respects
Z. L. RICE. JR.. CO.. (Ine)
Evening journal., 1912-10-09
BONDING AND INSURANCE

n EUr' + TAGGART~-ALI FORMS OF
L Insurance Surety bonds, BY
AMERICAN SURETY co. of New York.
First foor.. DUPONT Building. s2c-ood-lm
Evening journal., 1912-10-09
al GS. CARPETS. ETC.

New RUGS WOVEN fkOM OLD YAK
~ pets By our latest patent method OF
fc-inforcing assures you OF the best thai
can be had. Carpet cleaning specially.
TAPIS RUG MtG. CO.. Inc.
Phone 26s9. s22 fatnah b.
lIs-t
Evening journal., 1912-10-09
FOR
QUICK BUYERS
925 w. Ninth ST.

Good location; brick dwelling; rooms:
severed: LOT, iexioo; owner leaving city;
must sell at once.
Make an offer on southeast corner Seventh
low price.
207 dupont street; owner wants 10 aolI
20 close operation; rooms, bath, porch
What is your offeri
Evening journal., 1912-10-09
SECONDHAND CLOTHING

>>>-~------,->---------- ,.-'~---,r
n fENlLrMEN--If YOU WANT THk
VI highest cash prices for your old clothes
a. ~ a postal card 10 kristol - No. 1e East
Front street a13-3m.
Evening journal., 1912-10-09
FOR SALE

500 and SO2 West Twentieth
street. now ready for occupancy. o
hot water heat, hard wood and All
modern appliances. Key at No.
eO4 West Twentieth street.
1901 and 1905 Franklin street.
hot water heat. oak foors aud
chestnut trim, laundry tubs. gas and
electric lights, cellar toilet. Key
at No. 1903 franklin street.
6l6-62O Concord Ave. ready BY
December 10. rooms. store room.
pantry and bath, hot water heat
and everything first quality through
out.
FRANK r ZEBLEY,
No. 1902 King St.
Evening journal., 1912-10-09
AGENTS WANTED.

A GENTS MAKE OVER 50 90 DAILY
IA selling neaFly patented summer devices.
kasy work liberal terms. Write At once for
information. G. L. Fox Co.. 445 Broadway,
Albany n r in1B
Evening journal., 1912-10-09
PUBLIC SALE.


ID uBLfC SALE-HAVING DECIDED TO
reserve at the coal yard Concord avenhe and
B. and o. railroad, Wilmington, Delaware
on Wednesday October 16, at 2 p. m.
~ Mich Cows-rhese cows are Guern-
seys and Jerseys, some with calf by their
side. Others close Springers.
Registered Guernsey Ball--Good as any
one has
credit Of SIX months will be given on
purchaser giving an approved endorser.
JOHN M. DONOHOE,
Edgemoor Delaware.
stidham & Son, Auct. Ellis p Hicks,
Clerk o9-6t
ID UBLTC SALE or REAL ESTATE
Il win be sold az public sale on the
premises In Mill Creek hundred Del. on tho
road from Hockessin TO Southwood one mile
from Hoekessin and IL mile from South
TUESDAY, OCTOBER l5TH, 1912.
farm containing 80 acres more or less. OF
very productive land. Wen fenced and
watered by a nice stream. Plenty OF shade
and all kinds Of fruit The improvements
consist Of @ good o-roomed frame house.
This property is nicely located about IA
mile from SouthwoOd station on Lsnden-
berg branch Of b. and o. railroad and 9
miles from Wilmington with good stone
road an the way.
Also at the same time and place a small
4roomed frame house in the village Of
sale az o'clock Terms made known
on day Of sale by
Administrator Of John r. McGovern Dec a..
j. Dilworth, Auct. OIL.
~ RUsTEEs SALE OF REAL ESTATE.
BY virtue of order OF the Orphans
Court of the state of Delaware. in and for
New Castle county made on the twenty ffth
day of September, a. ID. 1912 -rill be ex-
posed % sale AZ public yendue
on SATURDAY, OCTOBER 18th. 1912,
at 10 O'Clock, a. M.
AZ tho county Court House. in the citv OF
Wilmington, the following described reai es-
tate. late Of Albert A. Foreman, deceased,
to wit:
An that certain mcssuage or dwelling
house aud lot Of land situate In the said
city Of Wilmington and described in the fol
lowing manner. 90 wit.
Beginning at corner Of land Of Samuel
McCaulley on the southcrly side Of Seventh
street. eastward Of Poplar street and At the
distance Of eighty and half feet
westwardly from tho northwesterly corner Of
tho old brick house, formerly Of William
Kirk. deceased; thence along said Nc
Caulley's line south thiriy.two degrees west
one hundred feet % corner stake; thence
eastwardly by n line parallel with Seventh
street. eighteen feet 70 a corner Of land OF
George Churnsde; thence with line Of
that lot extending northwardly parallel Will
the line first described and with Poplar
street, one hundred feet. psrtly through tn,
middle Of the wall between the houses ts
tho southerly side Of Seventh street nforo
said; and thence along the same north fifty
eight degrees west eighteen feet, 10 thl
bounds eighteen hundred feet Of land be th'
samo more or less Attendance will be givef
and terms made known by
HARRY r JOSLYN. Trustee.
Attest: Joseph G.. Jolls, Clerk Orphans
Court. Wilmington, Del, Sept 25, 1912
OBI.
Evening journal., 1912-10-09

AT n kELTER
M SANITARY, oDoRLEss ExOAvArrHa
once g. ". Cor. Fourth and Wsst strsstk
s21-tI
Evening journal., 1912-10-09
MUSICAL

NJ ISIS C. J.. LOEBER. TEACHER OF
wi piano. Beginners a specially. Phone.
No 500 Washington street. si6.eodim.
WILL M. S. BROWN
Piano Organ aud Theory Of Music. Studio.
Nc. 4O2 jefferson street. s11-eod-1m.
II ROGER NAYLoR. TEACHER OF SING
IL ing in all its branches No 300 West
street. siS. .eod-u.
NJ USlCAL INSTRUMENTS ...L
wi descriptions bough and sold; 10 cent
sneet music and orchestra selections. Cata
logue free on request Repa us n speciality.
Bows re-haired. Old coins bought and sold.
Coin catalogus. i2 cents. postpaid q. A.
Mnano. 2O1 W. Eighth st.. Wilmington.
Del t2eiN