davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The leader. [volume] (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1895-1905, 1898-04-13

The Summit Sentinel notes that
Miss Julia Cunning met with quite a
serious accident while riding her
wheel. In attempting to mount the
wheel, she madea misstep and had her
ankle sprained, i'll consequence of
which she has been unable to be at
the telegraph office since. Mr.. Harry
Mills is doing the honors there at
praSapt
The leader. [volume] (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1895-1905, 1898-04-13

Major ID. P. Porter today promoted
Surgeon Jno. II. johnson, of Company
II, to second lientenency and surgeon
Of the Third Regiment. Jackson Neacs.
The leader. [volume] (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1895-1905, 1898-04-13

cksmith is usually
,nsidered the type
good h e a | t h .
ven he sickens and
es frequently in
.rly youth. No
an, not even the
ost robust, can af-
'rd to neglect his
ealth, which is his
most precious en-
= dowment. T h e
man who does sc
Z will sooner OIL
! later pay the
penalty in some
serious or fla t al
malady. When g
man finds that he
is losing his ap-
p e title, that lie
passes re stle IS
nights. that he
The leader. [volume] (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1895-1905, 1898-04-13

Macon's oldest citizen died. Jesse
Blythe was So years of age and not a
person now living was in the city when
he came to it. At the time of his death
he was an active member of the Board
of Supervisors.
The leader. [volume] (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1895-1905, 1898-04-13

plies. varlcocels. rup
turs, unnatural dis.
Q h areek, ststctufe
eheumatism, catafsh,
female weakness o. IN
disease peculiar TO youi
sex, u will pay you d
investigate THE orialna|
Hathaway msthed
The secret Of the ereo'
treatment ls youf1 loI
the mere asking. WIZ
hesitate?
Call on or address Oh
HATHAWAY d CO.,
357 st. Charles st. Ma.
sonic Temple, New Or
leans, La.
Mail treatment giver
by sending for symp
tom blank. No. l, To-
The leader. [volume] (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1895-1905, 1898-04-13

r. S. Newman, of Veto, and Luci Ell
Scott, of Bogue Chitto, are in town to
day.
The leader. [volume] (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1895-1905, 1898-04-13

Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets. All
druggists refund money II It fails to cure. 25c.
The leader. [volume] (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1895-1905, 1898-04-13

any old symptoms"
DR.. Miles Remedies
are sold BY all drug
gists under a positive
guarantee, first bottle
benefits or money re-
funded. Book on dis
eases of the heart and
nerves free. Address,
DIR. MILES MEDICA
Evening journal., 1898-02-23
MILFORD'S PROGRESSIVE CLUB.

PRESBYTERIAN SUNDAY SCHOOLS
THIRTY SEVENTH ANNIVER-
sARY-A GROCERY STORE LOOT
ED-OTHER MILFORD ITEMS.
Special correspondence Evening Journal
Milford, Feb. 23.-At the regular
meeting of the New Century Club on
Monday afternoon, at $3.50. in Grange
Hall. an article upon George Washing
ton was read by Mrs. Wilbur Ham
mond. followed by glowing eulogy on
Miss Frances +. Willard by Miss Sc
rena Hall. Mrs. James NJ. Hall read a
paper ON Executive Committees" and
Mrs. S. w. Kinder one on Current
Events" Then there was another ad-
dress on Washington by Miss ANNA
Yardley. The whole concluded with a
tea, given by the officers Of the club
A committee. consisting Of Mrs. James
NJ Hail, Mrs. p. +. Causey and Mrs.
George Smeallie, was appointed to see
what could be done towards securing
a room for the exclusive use of tho
club.
Professor Augustus Bedford gave a
free lecture to the teachers and schol-
Evening journal., 1898-02-23
FREDERICA'S SOCIAL SIDE.
GoINGS AND COAlINGS OF THE
FOLK OF THE LITTLE TOWN.

Special Correspondence Evening Journal
Frederica, Feb. 23.-Samuel Fisher
left town to-day on the steamer Fred
erica for Philadelphia to attend the
annual bench show given by the Giard
KenGall Club.
Mr. and Mrs. Burton Watson, living
near here, last evening entertained a
large number of friends at their home.
Music, dancing and refreshments
peas antly passed the time away.
George Donovan gave a very pleas
ant reception at his home, which was
attended by large number Of invited
guests. Music and dancing were the
order ofthe evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles II. Morris, Of
this town, gave a pleasant dinner to
their friends yesterday afternoon.
Among those invited were: Mr.. and
Mrs. Henry Morris, Rev. and Mrs. w
o. Livingston, Mr.. and Mrs. David w.
Lynch and Miss Nellie Lynch.
Frederica Council, No. p, Jr. o. u.
A. NJ, will on next Wednesday organ
ize a council in Lebanon, this county.
Rev. Thomas Rollins, of Seaford
preached Sunday morning and evening
in the M. E. Church in the interest OF
foreign missions. A considerable sum
was collected for that purpose.
Miss Essie Sipple has returned after
a three weeks visit to Philadelphia.
Thomas McMichael. of Milford, was
in town on Sunday afternoon.
John Hallett of Milford, has been
the guest of Mr.. and Mrs. 7. c. VIII
liams.
Mrs. Sadie Reedy, of Milford, has
been visiting in town.
| Miss Lydia Johnson, of Milford, has
been in town attending the funeral Of
| Mrs. Parnelia Johnson.
| Edward Thomas, of Pennington, has
been visiting in town.
Mr.. and Mrs. Evan Reese, OF Haa-
rington, recently spent a day with
| friends in town.
Mrs. Benjamin Lewis went to Phlla-
delphia to-day for short visit.
l. W. Belts is lying quite Ill at nus
home, on North Market street.
Mr. and Mrs David w. Lynch are on
a weeks visit to Georgetown.
Miss Laura WiX is spending q lort
night with relatives in Harrington.
Evening journal., 1898-02-23
NEWARR'S MASQUERADE DANCE,
ENJOYABLE AFFAIR PARTICI-
PATED IN BY A LARGE COM
PANY-OTHER TOWN NOTES.

Special Correspondence Evening Journal
Newark. Feb. 23.-There was a mas
querade party on Monday evening at
the I,edger's Hall. on South College
avenue. Many funny and many his
torical masks were noticed. The fea~
lures of the evening were w. j. Arm
strong and o. Widdoes masked as the
Siamese twins. Dancing commenced
at 10 o'clock and refreshments were
served at 11.3O. Messrs. Widdoes and
Jackson furnished the music for the
evening. Those present were Mr.. and
Mrs. Isaac Moore Mr.. and Mrs. Clark
PaxsOn, Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Steele,
Mr.. and Mrs Benjamin Campbell, Mr..
and Mrs. Ira G. Mclaughlin, Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Steele, Mr.. and Mrs. Max
WELL of Ellkton; Mrs. Amos Osmond,
Mrs. Thomas Fisher, Mr. and Mrs
Fell, Lettie Coppie, of Philadelphia;
Misses Lydia ana Winnie Fader, Mel
Steele, Martha Lewis, Nan Lewis, Nell
lie Wilson, Laura Campbell, Florence
Smith, of Philadelphia; Carrie Bryan,
Mary McPike, Laura Webber, of
Christiana; Louisa Station, Lizzie
Grimes, Mrs. Lowber, Mrs. p. M. Sher-
wood, Miss Davids, Of New York;
Mamie Walton, of Iron Hill. Md; Miss
| Lodge, or Pnlladelphla; Miss Ella
Brown, of New London, Pa; DR.. Wal
| ter Steel Frank Welde, of Washing
ton; Poe McSorley, Byron Griffin, Lee
Willis. Lawrence Smith, Harry Wick
ers, George Vickers, Ralph Osmond,
Clyde Mclaughlin, Louis Steele, Allen
Gamble, Harry Hughes, A. M. Jackson,
0. Widdoes, w. ]. Armstrong, Henry
Station, John Bowen,O. McSorley, Louis
Fader, Frank Steele. Edward Lewis
and Edwin Walton.
Thomas Baxter and Albert Grant
students at Delaware College, left yes
terday as delegates to the Y. M. c. A.
convention, which is being held In
Cleveland, Ohio.
Frank Welch, who is employed al
the Government Printing Office. is
spending few days with Mr.. and Mrs
Henry Steele.
Miss Lettie Copple, Of Philadelphia
is spending few days with Miss MAI
Lewis.
William Bradley is visiting his par
ents in Wyoming.
Charles LOwber attended the orde
OF Red Mems Lodge meeting in VIII
mington, on Monday evening.
Miss Lodge. of Philadelphia. is visit
ing Mr.. and Mrs. BENJAMIN Campbell
on Main street.
Miss Carrie Bryan, of Elkton. is Wis
itlng relatives in this town.
Evening journal., 1898-02-23
MEGARY & SON,
Sixth and TatnaII Streets.

dent; Matthew Smith, assistant super
intendent; Edward Adams. treasurer;
Frank Handy and Isaac Williams, sec
retaries; Miss Mary Locates, organist;
Miss Jennie ODay and Charles Tun,
assistants.
Mrs. Annie DonOhO spent last week
in Concord with her brother, DR.. r. G..
EllegOod.
Misses Ethel Dolby and Flora Tyn-
dali, Of Concord are visiting Mrs. w.
j. Nicholson, of Blades.
Miss Mamie Hill, Of Cannon's, is Wis
iting friends in Blades.
j. Maclary Watson. Of Dover, is Wis
iting his cousin. ]. Elmer Hueston.
Edward Russell, of Chanute, Kansas.
and Miss Mary Russell, OF Galestown.
are the guests of Mrs. J. f. Frazier.
Evening journal., 1898-02-23

ars Of both North and South Milford
public schools on Monday afternoon. In
the evening he lectured on the Origin
and Evolution Of the American Flag
for the benefit of Milford Council, No.
3, Jr. o. u. A. M.
The thirty-sevcnth anniversary of
the Presbyterian Sunday school was
held in that church last evening, and,
as usual, was crowded and the SER
vices were very interesting After the
exercises we're over the members Of the
Sunday school adjourned to the school
room and enjoyed their annual treat
The birthday party given by the
Junior Guild of Christ Episcopal
Church on Monday evening was a great
success. socially and financially.
A fourth dynamo was put i'm last
week by The Light and Water Commits
sion, as three we're found insufficient
for the power needed.
A very enjoyable party was given
Monday evening by Miss Nellie BOgart.
Music and games made the time pass
pleasantly. Those present were: Misses
Gertrude Smith, Lily Keim, Hattie
Cullen May Dunn, Mabel Weaver,
Flossie Hallett. Lester Hubbard, Frank
L. Whelen. G. Orion Smith, Harry VIII
lhms. William Gray. Eddie Hurley and
Carlisle and David Sipple.
Hon John w. Causey, who has been
quite i'll for several days, is now sit
ting up.
william G. Davis. son Of the late
Nutter Davis. died at the home of his
mother In South Milford Saturday
night, and was buried yesterday at 1
] O'Clock.
/ The store of Asbury Smith in South
Milford, was entered ON Saturday night
and a great quantity of provisions
stolen. The thieves even emptied salt
ont on the floor TO use the empty bags
TO carry away small articles I'M
Mr. Nickols and HIS daughter Mrs.
J William Richards, of Washington, D.
c., have returned home after a visit to
their daughter and sister, Mrs John c.
Abbott.
Evening journal., 1898-02-23
MILITARY COMPANY ORGANIZED.
OF NEWPORT CUBAN sYAfPATHIz-
ERS-OTHER HAPPENINGS OF
THE LITTLE TOWN.

OF NEWPORT CUBAN SYNfPATH1Z-
ERS-OTHER HAPPENINGS OF
THE LITTLE TOWN.
Special Correspondence Evening Journal
Newport, Feb. 23.-Active Lodge, No.
IL, A. o. u. W., gave a vocal and in
strumental entertainment in Red Mems
Hail, Monday night, to a large and ap-
preciative audience. The following
program was rendered: Chorus, "FIath-
leen' and Sweet Bunch of Daisies"
piano and violin duet, Miss First and
Mr.. Eastburn; duet, Take Back Your
Gold" Mr.. Yeates, Miss Washington;
comic songs, Mr.. Handy. Mr. Cooper
gave several selections from the Co
lumbia graphaphone, and Mrs. Yeatee
was accompanist. Herbert Yeates, Rob
ert First and S. d. Townsend, Jr., had
the entertainment in charge
The public schools were closed yes
terday on account OF Washington's
birthday.
Miss Eastburn will speak to the L. T.
L. on Friday evening.
Mrs. John A. Cranston has returned
from the Good Government Convention
at Washington.
n NllAlldAg NOAARcNAA9 We.' VI oeNA'4-~e
/ Monday night by some young Cuban
sympathizers.
S. d. Townsend, Jr., has opened 2
law Office on Market street.
w. T. Gallaher and Atwood Weldir
are improving.
Baynard Young and Madalene ALI.
son are indisposed.
The condition Of stephen Lyman con,
tinucs serious.
Justa Justis has returned from Lam
caster.
Miss Alice Johnson is home from
Philadelphia.
Miss Jamison, of Kirlwood, is visit
ing Mrs. w. l.. Duff.
Mrs. John Mendinhall of Whining
ton, spent yesterday in Newport.
Robert Kilgore, Of Louisville, Ky.
has been visiting Daniel Green.
Miss Alma Groves and Miss Yocun'
spent Monday with Miss Mary Green
Evening journal., 1898-02-23
ENTERTAINED TIE EUCHRE CLUB
DELIGHTFUL ENTERTAINMENT
GIVEN BY MRS. F. L. IIECOAlPTE.
OTHER SEAFORD NOTES.

GIVEN BY MRS. +. L. LECOAlPTE.
OTHER SEAFORD NOTES.
Special Correspondence Evening Journal
Seaford, Feb. 22.-Mrs. f. l.. Le-
compte royalty entertained the Seaford
Euchre Club at the Hotel Sussex. The
dining-room was used in preference TO
the parlor, as il afforded mere space.
It was lighted with numerous candles,
which, with the artistic decorations,
made a beautiful spectacle Five six
hand tables were filed by participants
in the fascinating game of euchre. The
prizes, which were the finest yet con.
tested for, were captured by the follow
ing: Mrs. II. NJ. Wright, Mrs. b. n.
Riggin, Mrs. e. c. Ross, Robert G..
Pennington, Charles l.. Robinson, e. c.
Ross and Miss Smith, of Baltimore
Among others present were: Mr.. and
Mrs. II. @. Pennington, Mr.. and Mrs.
]. J. Ross, Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence
DOnoho, Mr.. and Mrs. A. II. Lord, Mrs.
Zilby, Of Wilmington; Miss Bertha
Hayes, Miss Mary Pennington, Miss
Lydia Hall, Of Wilmington; f. l.. Le-
compte. II. M. Wright Dr. Everett
Shipiey. Walter DOnohO, Edgar Lay
ton md William Cannon, of Bridge
Vile. Those present reached their
homes quite late. as the collation. was
not served until 1l45 p. M. The menu
/ consisted of the following:
Terrapin, a la Maryland
| Fried Oysters. Saratoga Chips.
Roast Turkey, Cranberry Sauce.
Chicken Salad. Potato Salad.
Cold Ham.
Olives. Catsup. Celery.
Plain Bread. Biscuit Crackers.
Neapolitan Cream. Fruits.
Nuts. Cakes.
Coffee. Tea. Cocoa.
The subscription list of contributors
to the new NJ. +. Church was read on
Sunday morning by William II. Mil
| Ter. who served as secretary ON the
building committee. The amount sub
scribed and paid was $9,393.
The oyster packers still continue to
do a flourishing business. Large ship
ments were made last week to north
ern cities. This seasons oyster busi-
ness has been of untold benefit to the
town.
Tie choir Of the NJ. E. Church is
making extensive preparations for a
musical entertainment. which It Will
give in the near future. This choir Is
noted for its musical ability.
Tie Junior Christian Endeavor So
cietv of Liberty NJ. p. Church. Re
lance. will give a literary entertain
mert this evening. The receipts are
for the benefit Of the church.
The following are the newly-elected
officers Of Liberty NJ. p. Church sun
! day school: F H. Locates, superinten-
Evening journal., 1898-02-23
HARRIHGTONS FINE NEW BUILDING.
VARIOUS INCIDENTS OF INTEREST
TO THE PEOPLE OF THAT TOWN.


TO THE PEOPLE OF THAT TOWN.
Special Correspondence Evening Journal
Harrington, Feb. 23.-Carpenters
yesterday began tearing away the par
titfon between the large store of Frank
lin, Harrington e Co., and the store
forme erly occupied by Il. II. Harrington,
of this place. When completed the two
large stores will be made into one, and
will be one of the largest and finest
buildings on the Peninsula.
A. II. Matthews, of Wilmington, for
merly a merchant of this place, was in
town yesterday.
Miss Annie Smith, of Baltimore, is
visiting Mrs. j. A. Moore.
Charles Meredith, of F'rederica, and
Harry Fowler, of Camden, N. j., were
in town yesterday.
Harry Matthews has sold his prop
erty on Commerce street to William
Smith, of this place.
John johnson, Of Dover, was in town
on a business trip.
Ira Simpson and wife, Of Delmar, are
visiting the formers mother for a
week.
Rev. T. P. Summer Revelle of Dover,
will deliver a lecture in Harrington NJ
p. Church on Friday evening. Ills sub
ject will be "a Candidate for Matri-
mony" 1t will consist of fun, fancy
and facts. Mr.. Revelle is a fine hu.
mOrst. The young people will give q
musicale in addition to the lecture, in
which the following persons win take
part Misses Carrie Shaw, Laura Wix
lola Bean, Angie Mastin. Inez Raugh-
ley Minnie Satterfield and Elva JEFF
ferson, T. e. Legates, T. J. Smith, T
Byron Smith. Miss Violet Mlnner viii
sing solo. Miss May Sharp and Miss
Nina Hill viii be the ushers, and Miss
Ola Potter, organist.
A number OF the Masonic fraternity
attended the banquet given at the Ho-
tel Richardson, Dover, Tuesday even
| ing
Evening journal., 1898-02-23
Carpets.

Nowhere throughout the
stock have prices received
such reductions as in the
Carpet Department. Best 10
wire tapestry so cents and
Velvets at 90 cents is but
a part of the story we have TO
tell.
Iugrains are shown in
great variety TOO great
is the verdict Of most
lockers
4 good serviceab,e ingram
is reduced from 35c to ISc
per yard and some wool at
that, or all wool, if you prefer
them, at 35c.
Extra super qualities, the
best makes at soc. in al
most endless number of pat
terms.
{ Carpets made, laid and
lined free this month.
Evening journal., 1898-02-23
,OCIAL AND PERSONAL NOTES

aac Foster, of Philadelphia, former
ime-keeper at the Delaware Iron
ks. was a visitor in town yester-
aprobes, 81; blankets, 6Oc. Stoops'.
RS. G. P. Holcomb is the guest of
tives here.
sorge A. Maxwell, of Wilmington,
led relatives here yesterday.
seed sewers, 80 cents. Stops.
albion Belts and w. S. Lednum, OF
mington, were visitors here yester-
Layton Register, of Bryn Mawr
in town yesterday.
lss Bert Satterthwaite, of Stanton
ne guest of Miss Edna Finn.
Evening journal., 1898-02-23
The HOLCONBS IN HAVANA.
HOLCOMB GIVES A GRAPHIC
.,SCRIPTION OF THEIR So
URN IN CUBA.

HOLCOMB GIVES A GRAPHIC
,SCRIPTION OF THEIR So
URN IN CUBA.
P. Holcomb, who, with his wife,
in Havana during the excitement
e Maine disaster, gave the Evening
pal reporter the following graphic
Int of the feelings of the passen-
on their steamer, which entered
'larbor of Havana at s o'clock the
/ hing following the disaster to the
e. He said: I'VE were all looking
lhe Maine, not having had the
test intimation of the disaster, but
wondering why the flags on all of
american shipping were at half
The awful truth did not dawn
us until a signal to the captain
/ ir vessel informed him of the dis
and on rounding a bend in the
or the nearly submerged and
ed battleship was plainly visible.
4 y of the passengers were in tears
the feeling of resentment against
4 NSpaniards was intense" "
II. Holcomb said a noticeable fact
that the flags on the Spanish crui-
and shipping were not lowered to
mast until O'Clock of the follow
& lay. The people at Havana were all
Is time in a state of frenzy, and it
n unsafe for Americans TO express
pinion. The Cuban element was
sympathetic, while the Spaniards
NTed the greatest indifference. In
king Of the funeral of the victims,
81 Mr.. and Mrs. Holcomb said it was
*saddest. and most imposing spec
they had ever witnessed. The
les were laid out in the captain
rails palace, and after being viewed
he populace, the procession started
he cemetery, nearly 2 miles away.
Il was a detachment of Spanish cav
the PaciticOes Fire Department,
nineteen hearses (these being all
ne available hearses in the city,
drawn by four horses. The great
azoned crown of Spain and the
of arms on either side of the
ses gave them the appearance oi
" chariots. The drivers wore
ct coats and cooked hats. Then
3 General Lee and Captain Sigs-
Z and the survivors of the Maine
the citizens of Havana, followed by
marines from the Alphonso XII
streets were thronged. The Cuban
en- were in mourning, and the mer
broad bands Of black on theil
ere was almost an entire absence
merican flags in the procession. II
king of this. both Mr.. and Mrs
onb stated that there was nothing
fhich to distinguish the U. S. con
e, no coat of arms, nor any flas
Z over it to designate it from othe
lings, the day they visited il. MI
omb says that many American
left Havana since the disaster, be
ng it unsafe to longer remaii
2. He also said that It was
ce of greatest regret TO AL of tn
rican people in Havana that tn
sailors of the Maine could not b
ID in the soil of America.
Evening journal., 1898-02-23
FUNERAL OF MRS. LEONARD.

The funeral of Mrs Bridget Leon
ard, wife of Martin Leonard, will take
place on Friday, with high mass ait St.
Peters r. c. Church at a. m. Inter
mlent will take place in New Cathedral
Cemetery, in Wilmington.
Evening journal., 1898-02-23
= CASTLE REAL ESTATE

R SALE.-No. 70 South Fifth street,
Castle; brick house; slate roof
rooms and bath; range; hot and
water; gas; plastered Summer
en-; good cellar; best location in
newly papered; perfect condition;
/, Edwards, Evening Journal Office,
-InRton.
Evening journal., 1898-02-23
Ms DRYING FRUIT.

Drying fruit with a coal oil lamp
was the cause Of fire in the cellar OF
the Daily Republican building last
night. The cellar is occupied by james
Ginn, who keeps a fruit stand. The
blaze was of little consequence.
Evening journal., 1898-02-23
CHURCH SERVICES.

To-day being Ash Wednesday, the
services at both Emmanuel and st.
Peters churches were largely ATTENDED.
At the former church there was cele-
bratlon OF the holy communion at 1890
a. m.
Evening journal., 1898-02-23
3 EVS VS. OF NEW CASTLE

brought $3.50 per acre. Farming i'm
plements also brought fair prices. The
sale was largely attended and bidding
was fairly brisk
Evening journal., 1898-02-23
SALT RHEUM CURED QUICK.

DIR. Agnew's Ointment cures Salt
Rheum and all itching or burning skin
diseases in day. One application
gives almost instant relief For Itch
ing. Blind or Bleeding Piles it stands
without a peer. Cures in three TO six
nights. 35 cents.-55. Sold by Miller
Drug Company. 402 Market street; N.
b. Danforth, Market and Second
streets.
Evening journal., 1898-02-23
EREST IN BOGGs' CHILDREN.

|EREST IN BOGGs' CHILDREN.
here are no new developments here
Pie Boggs case. Mrs. BOggs, with
children, remained all of yesterday
he sheriff's residence with her hus-
Z. They occupied the sitting-rOom
/ of the time, but saw no one but
lediate relatives. c. B. Hope, OF
|Br, Mrs. BOggs' stepfather, was here
|erday and spent some time with
gs. Walter BOggs also came later
he evening, but remained only a
It time. The Boggs children at
d the greatest attention. Aside
n being very pretty they are ex-
hely bright. and have made "a host
friends among the children of the
n. Several lkindly-dispOsed women
his city have called on Mrs. Boggs
.have expressed great sympathy for
i'm the misfortune that has befallen
family.
Evening journal., 1898-02-23
GOOD PRICES REALIZED.

the sale Of William Newlove yes
.ay excellent prices were realized.
ses ranged from $50 to s135 per
4, COWS from $40 to $50. A half in
st in forty-fve acres Of wheat,
Evening journal., 1898-02-23
The Place to get Coal

The Place to get Coal
Is the place where you
can set the best coal for the best money.
our coal is as good as ever came out OF
the ground. 1t Is clean. carefully
scree ned and as free from dirt, snow or
clinkers as Il Is possible TO make Il. It
Is promptly delivered by careful and po-
lite men. IL costs no more than the un-
certain kind. Buy your coal here.
Charles Warner Company
FOOT OF MARKET STREET.
Central Office. Ninth and Shipley.
Evening journal., 1898-02-23
DraperieS.

In The Drapery Depart
ment many price goods re-
duced.
rsc Silkalines reduced to
&c.
CSC Madras for sash cur
taius reduced to Ioc
Fancy figured China Silk,
suitable for mantle draperies,
reduced from soc to 25c per
yard.
Oriental and Bandana
squares and lace effects in
tapestry. Squares suitable
for pillow tops, reduced from
75c ard soc to 25c.
Evening journal., 1898-02-23
THE TEMPLE's CONCERT.

AAAAA 4 A4-AA IL - 100000
blowing is the program of the con-
to be given by the Temple Quartet
he Opera House under the auspices
lass No. 9 of the M. e. Sunday
ol:
PART I.
o solo, selected. Miss Springer
-tet, "Grand Old Ocean,"
Temple Male Quartet
Dr. solo, eff 1 Could Hear Your
ice Again. .. e. j. Frank Ayres
Hing, selected. d......A. G. Bartlett
solo, selected. Frank II. Mason
|-tet, Dreaming of Mothers Angel
i |ce' Temple Male Quartet
PART II.
o solo, selected. -. Miss Springer
hing, selected. .....l.A. c. Bartlett
'tet, 'The Bridge"
Temple Male Quartet
pr solo, "WIhen ys,ur Love Grows
Sld". ...........James V. Harbert
Hing, selected. .....A. G. Bartlett
solo, selected. ... H. B. Harrison
-tet, Good Night,
Temple Male Quartet
Evening journal., 1898-02-23
Quilts

All SIS. 50 and SIS Down
Quilts reduced to So each;
Isc cotton filled comfortables
reduced to 81.
Evening journal., 1898-02-23
CHAMBER SUITS


zee n in
OF
be
Evening journal., 1898-02-23

SNE magnitude ofd diminishing
hand
reduced is one
nfnne iie