davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1899-09-07

near Aaron this week.
Johnny Radford put up with an
old neighbor and friend of our father,
near Warrensburg, while there last
week.
Born to the wife of Carl Davis,
Aug 30, girl. All getting along well.
II Hill and wife visited relatives
and attended the Rich Hill fair.
A III Shelton and daughters have
gone on a trip into southern Kansas.
Prof Belisle tells us of Teachers
Institute near Culver in two weeks.
Geo Price and Jas Wendleton drove
to Butler last Saturday.
b L Wainscott and family returned
| the first of the week from a trip to
ElDorado and Polk Co. He reports
the former as a wide awake town.
Lewis Knorp and family visited
with his brother-in-law, NJ IS Price,
last week.
Born to the wife of D Kogar, on
Sept 1st, a boy; Sept I'd, girl at JAS
Boards; also on the I'd, a girl at r g
Andrews, Jr. All parties are getting
along very well.
FIN Patrick and Haskins drove to
Clinton Friday night with quite a
load of chickens.
DIR Warford has returned from his
trip south.
Maybree, we hear, shot at three
neighbor boys in his melon patch
Thursday night.
Ford & Simpson took load of
chickens to Clinton Friday. 1t seems
all our huxters go to Clinton of late.
Geo Keirsey drove down a
single driver that he expected to sell
us, but owing to the condition of our
pocket we could not talk trade
Mr. Moles in company with Mr. Cat
ron, of Elk Fork, gave US q call for
repairs.
Sam Fortner and wife were over on
Mex ave trading Saturday.
Elmer Richardson has returned
home from the northwest, where he
went last spring, looking well. The
boys tell US they think he is here to
stay, and will locate few miles west.
B Hays, III Keirsev and others
from here attended the sale at Lucas.
Mrs w B Cole, of Appleton City,
came over after her children, who
had been visiting relatives here some
time.
| T III Lynch, road boss, put in No.
/ bridge at the junction of Mex ave
and West street.
w b Morlan has our thanks for
that much needed pump.
d w. Cloud and Jas Barker started
Monday for Oklahoma and Ind Ty.
J E Warford and family, NJ B Price
and wife, Mrs Douglas and children
Sundayed at w II Warford's.
We want two or three loads of
gravel TO put on a drive way, who
will bring it? Report at once.
Burg Price has symptoms of a
founder, his toe nails are about to
slip. He ate from home Sunday.
t Board was assessing in this
community last week.
E5 Wendleton has an idea that
Pertle Springs would suit him much
better Gust now than Moneeaw, as
it's near the Warrensburg Normal
i OK Crow and family mot Jno and
JIM visited at his brothers, L A
Crow, last Sunday.
i We want TO trade a No / Butler
property for good clean drug stock.
! DIR Crabtree met DIR Nc in consulta-
ton at Robert Hills Saturday. eff
before taking and after taking can
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1899-09-07
Passafc Items.

The past week has been dry and
hot, the register showing 100 degrees.
Corn cutting is the order of the
day.
Uncle Tom Walls paid his brother.
VIM, a visit last week.
Miss Soro Boswell will start to the
Butler West school this week to finish
her education.
Geo Church's family are all sick
with fever. His daughter, Cora, is
very low, and DR. Christy had to be
called in consultation. They have
the sympathy of the entire neighbor-
hood.
Bro Woodbridge preached his fare
we'll sermon to a crowded house.
Mrs J y Sharp has returned home
from a pleasant visit with relatives
at Appleton City. Jim was glad to
see her come and take charge of the
household affairs.
Walter Rice made a run on his
wheel to visit r V Williams family,
in the north part of the county.
George Walls has sold his fathers
cattle to Jacob Baum, and they
brought good price.
Mrs Jas Maddy and family spent
Sunday with her nephew, j ID Maddy,
and enjoyed a good dinner which his
mother prepared for him.
Mr. end Mrs John Crowder spent
Sunday with her father, Mr. Walls,
and family.
Bro King preached his farewell
sermon of this conference year to a
large congregation. His discourse
was to the point.
Our big spring that broke out dur
ing the dry hot weather, about three
weeks ago, is still booming.
Herman Heimberg says he intends
to cut up q big lot of corn, as he
thinks we will have a hard winter.
Miss Ada Crews school will COM
mence on the 18th. We predict she
will make successful teacher.
DR. Son rides day and night. He
says the country is full of sickness,
and some cases are very bad.
| Rufus Lockard has bought him a
wheel.
We learn that John Lotspeich in
| tends to move to Butler to educate
his children. That is move in the
right direction.
| John and Tom Odea spent Satur-
day in Passaic on business.
Mrs III A Harlow is visiting Mrs
| Amelia John.
Tom Odea is going to patroniZe the
Butler Creamery, he thinks it will
pay.
E Lockard will commence taking
his milk to the creamery this week.
| John Hacker will start to the War.
rensburg Normal in a few days. He
intends to be a teacher. We like to
see that kind of spirit in a young
man.
w F Maddy is getting his tools
ready to go to work for Capt Dillon.
He is going TO remodel his barn.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1899-09-07

-
Dear Reader, don t blame as II we hear 'en say
What happens You.
Henry Eswien and family returned
home last week. Mrs Eswein spent
nearly the whole summer with her
parents at Watbury, Ill. He reports
crops good there.
Two gentlemen of Butler passed
through Virginia Sabbath, and after
a short talk with Aaron, they moved
westward. Have not learned whether
Mr. Walker disposed of any of his
property.
Earl Holloway, of Adrian, was in
Virginia shaking hands with old
friends last week.
Ethel Heckadon, of Reavely, is wis.,
iting her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs
p Heckadon.
John linn, Jr soldier of the 23rd
Kansas, who has been in Manila, re-
turned home last week. He thinks
that country will not be of much
profit to the United States.
Uncle Israel Nestlerode was taken
very sick Saturday, and at this writ
ing there is not much hopes of him
getting well.
The. TIMES should have said last
week that J c Hagedorn, Frank
Smith and Frank Mabbot were out
hunting west of Virginia.
Mrs G w Park and son, J II, left
Tuesday for Colorado. They will
visit in Denver, Golden, Black Hawk
and Central City, and expect to be
gone about three weeks.
Elders Ishmael and Jones com
menced protracted meeting at the
Chl istian church Wednesday night.
Fine Plymouth Rock chickens for
sale by Mrs Peter Denning, q miles
northeast of Virginia.
| Geo Thompson and family attended
the fair at Rich Hill Friday
| AARON.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1899-09-07
"Harrisonyille Hits" in Archie News.

Judge W. W. Graves of Butler,
was up Friday to attend the fair,
and was accompanied by his cultured
and esteemed wife. Judge Graves
is among the foremost iurists in the
state of Missouri. No Judge in the
state has risen more rapidly since
his advent on the bench.
Among the premineat citizens of
Bates county seen in town during
the fair were Hon. It. W. Silvers,
Attorney John L Stanley, Will
Hanna, Ted Kendall, joe Morrison,
County Clerk s. 7. Broaddus, al
of Butler; 81. G. Cook and wife, Jno
Donahue and Thomas Lee of Rict
Hill, all prominent business men.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1899-09-07
Mrs. Barnard Thanks
MRS. PINKHAM FOR HEALTH.

lLETTER TO MRS. PISKHAX 70. I9.o9zl
DEAR FRIESD-I feel it ny duty to
express my gratitude and thanks to
you for what your medicine has done
for me. was very miserable and los
ing flesh very fast, had bladder trouble,
1uttering pains about the heart and
would get so dizzy and suffered with
painful menstruation. was reading
in a paper about Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound, so wrote to you
and after taking two bottles Ifelt like a
new person. Your Vegetable Compound
has entirely cured ne and / cannot
praise IL enough. Mrs ]. o. BARS AID,
MILLTowS, WASHINGTON Co., Me-.
An Iowa woman's Convincing Statement.
Il tried three doctors, and the last
one said nothing but an operation
would help me. Ny trouble was pro-
fuse flowing: sometimes I would think
/ would flow to death. / was 50 weak
that the least work would tire me.
Reading of SO many being cured by
your medicine, made up my mind TO
write to you for advice, and / am so
glad that did. I took Lydia E. Pink
hams Vegetable Compound and Liver
Pills and followed your directions, and
am now well and strong. Ishall recon-
mend your medicine 70 all. for it saved
my 1ife-1-MIss a P. Box 81 ABBoTT,
Iowa
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1899-09-07
Ballard Bree yes.

Miss Allie Cole, of Culver, visited
at McClenney's last week.
Sanders Bros & Co are agents for
pianos and organs. They sold a piano
to Ben Gregory aud an organ TO Nc
CIenney, we hear.
Marvin Price and mother visited in
Ballard Friday. Marvin looks as
though he had been sick, indeed. He
and his pa will leave for EIDorado
Monday for a short stay.
Lum Williams is clerk aud private
secretary for Milt Teeter.
Luntz s. Davidson are threshing
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1899-09-07
UNANIMOUS FOR CRAWFORD.

His Democratic Friends Petition Him to
Make the Race for County Treasurer.
Merwin Mirror
We, the undersigned democrats of
West Boone township, Bates county,
Mo, do hereby petition j. H. Craw-
ford OF said township to become a
candidate for the nomination of
treasurer of Bates county, subject to
tue action OF the democr of said
county, at their next Primary Con.
vention.
We feel that we have a good claim,
as a democrat from West Boone
township has never held a county
Office.
& r CatrOn r Martin " D.
" ID COrbin HC MayMD
Capt Martin d + Chambers
M II Thorpe sA Atkins
ID Stewart, Township Treasurer
J II Hays Twp Assessor and Clerk
Henry Amden VIC Berry
g d Alexander MI Stewart
J J. Hays I Hilton
J Denny DP Wilson
VIM Kesler Groves
d DeFOrest II " Tucker
VIM Dalton VA Tucker
J II Ettep W Ashbaugh
Rev A II Lewis VIM Braden
Geo ID Mcneil, Committeeman Boone Twp
JL Hays " u DC Morris
r III smith TT Kirkpatriek
o " stitt Richard COrbln
" r Mcdonald, Member Twp Board
J T McWhirt Joe Maybe
SewaII Groves CJGo0d
A Sutton II j Coz
Forest Nave ID II WerdIetOn
Daniel Groves Marion stitt
Prof smith II II Norman
| Geo Roster ChAs Dalton
Edgar Groves ROYAL Powell
I q W Hsipes ! " Elliott
1 g Groves JBA bin
Il L Dalton r VI Stltt
| Prof II T. Specie Jas r Scott
J g Scott J III Buckwald
| J T. McGuire r r ward
I John Dalton J II Tucker
Asa Roster Jr Samuel Pollen
l W Groves "a Murphy
| = Chambers " W Groves
I Jos III Groves, TEp Collector and Constable
JoseIh Groves Chss W Costello
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1899-09-07
Carvird Gives Himself Up.

Osceola, Mo. Sept. 4.-Henry
Calvird, who fed after killing James
Webb at this place on Saturday
night, returned to day and gave
himself up. A charge of murder in
the second degree was made against
him and his bond fixed at $1,000.
He found no trouble in fling the
bond He waived preliminary ex.
animation.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1899-09-07
ANOTHER LAND MARK GONE.
Jason S. Woodfin Passes Over the Great
Divide.

Jason S. Woodin Passes Over the Great
Divide.
In the death of Jason S. Woodtin,
which occurred at his home in Wal
nut township Saturday morning,
the county lost a valuable citizen,
the community good neighbor, the
family a devoted husband and kind
and indulgent father. He was
among the first citizens of this
county, coming here in the early
forties, and has lived here contir-
uously except for few years during
the war of the rebellion. His sec
ond wife, who survives him, is a
sister of Elder w B Miller, of New
Home. He leaves large family of
children, mostly grown. Funeral
services were conducted by Rev.
Slater of Rich Hill, from the family
residence and the remains were in
TERED in the Woodin cemetery.
Pierce Hackett says 1t was the
largest funeral procession he ever
saw. Old friends came from nearly
every part of the county to pay their
last respects. The selected pail
bearers were: r. G. West, Hender-
son Miller, Mort Campbell, A B.
Woods, T. J. Farrell and Pierce
Hackett. The TIMES extends sym
pathy to the beresved family, Fer
over twenty years Jason Woodfn
was friend and subscriber of this
paper and we wish to add our trib.
ute to his worth. He was respected
and loved by all who knew and had
business with him.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1899-09-07
Key DepesiE Redemption.

Parties holding keys to the old
poet Office boxes are hereby notified
that from this date, for the mex. 80
days, I will redeem such KEYS at
20 cents each, the amount of original
deposit. at the post Office in Butler,
Mo. ANY keys not presented within
time prescribed will be barred.
\. 0. VELToN. Postmaster
Aug 24 90 Al f.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1899-09-07
For Sale.

l will sell at private sale on my
place, 3 miles south and one mile
west of Butler, my corn crop of 5000
bushels, all good and sound, and SO
head of stock hogs, good feeders
Will sell, low down, 100 acres of well
improved land, so acres in corn which
will average 60 bushel. Feed lot with
plenty of water furnished.
43-2t JOHN SEARS.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1899-09-07

The pastures in this section are
beginning to feel the effects of dry
weather, and in many instances if
rain does not come soon farmers will
be compelled to begin feeding their
stock
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1899-09-07

not bring you through, you are
gone"
L ID Embree and wife drove down
Mckinley ave Sunday eve.
w l. Hooper has No saddler-a
fine stopper.
School begun Monday morning
with Mrs Radford teacher. PAT.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1899-09-07

I represent six OF the largest In.
surance Companies In the world.
19.u FRANK ALLEN.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1899-09-07
Some B1scu1t
and Cake

are light, sweet and wholesome,
while others are sour, heavy,
bitter, unpalatable. The same
flour, butter, eggs and sugar are
used; what makes the difference?
IT is all in the baking poqvder.
Dr. Prices Cream Baking Powder always works
uniformly and perfectly. 1t can be depended
upon every time make the food light,
delicious and wholesome This is because 1t
is scientifically and accurately combined and
contains the Purest grape cream OF tartar, the
most healthful of all fruit acids, used for a hun
dred years in the finest leavening preparations
a
be alum in disguise Avoid
las they make he
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1899-09-07

Good Insurance Low Rates.
l9.tf FRANK ALLEN.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1899-09-07
TREES,
Ample and Peach 10 Cents.

Apple and Peach 10 Cents.
Pear, Cherry, Plum and Apricot 25
cents Strawberries so cents hum
dred, Raspberries and Blackberries
S1.5e per hundred at Speer's Nursery
south side city limits, Butler Mo.
Pie plant for canning purposes 1 cent
per pound. JOHN SPEER
32.tf. Manager.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1899-09-07

J. M. McKibben is out again after
q weeks illness.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1899-09-07
Virginia Items.

true;
Dear Reader, DOM blame as IL we hear 'en say
What happens Won.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1899-09-07

PRICE BAKING POWDER CO.,
CHICAGO.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1899-05-06

LoR SALE-EGGS FOR HATCHlNG,
i Bronze turkey S. for IL. b. P. Rock and
Pelin duck 81 for Il. pure bred. Apply to
Henry Chamberin, Hockessn, Del, a28.l2t
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1899-05-06
A PUBLIC
BENEFIT.
An Exposure Of Optical
Humbugs.

Can man in this city who sell optical
goods on bogus diplomas, medals and
| statements OF foreign experience, etc. i,
and arc falsifiers and slandsrers Of the hon.
orable and reputable dealers. be trusted by
tho purchasing public to sell honest goods
at fair prices and by truthful statementsg
There isno opticlan in Wilmington who
makes md grinds his own lenses and the
traders who make the public think they
edge Of the lenses ground to fit tho siza
Of the frame, are MS fraudulent as thoir
cheaply purchased humbug diplomas and
medals.
False and slanderous are their state
ments that they have some secret peculiar
o. original methods. unknown to regular
opticians in general and lenses unlike and
superior to others. Tho regular opticians
use the same methods and principles.
A humbug character publicly falsesify-
ing can be expected to privately deceive
and defraud In goods and prices
a writerb got the foregoing from Prof.
Moses Weyle, of 8l3 Market street, who
has had thirty years experience as prac-
Jical optician having been twelve years
original, principal, proprietor leading
optlcian OF this city. He gives OPTICAL ad-
vice with examination Of the eyes free.
Your eyesight is impormant, go and see
what you Gun learn from him to save it
from ruin and yourself from being hum
bugged.
Professor We'll. the opticlan has all the
principles. methods and excellence in goods
and materials known to his profession. He
promptly and accurately fills prescriptions
aud guarantees his materials, workman
ship and goods shall be accurate and sat
isfact ory to both the ncculist, physician
and tho purchaser, Read and approved.
Sigueu Moses We'll,
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1899-05-06

There is no honestly denying the fact
that the great consolidated Adam
Forepauyh and Sells Brothers shows,
which arc booked for Wilmington OH
Wednesday. May II, comprise not only
tho biggest, most complete and perfect In.
stitution OF Its kind, but far and away the
most comprehensive ana expensive one
over organized In America cl anywhere
else.
1t is n marvel of rscreaive en- srprso,
and conducted upon heroic and progress
i've lines, which do credit to Its Amorican
origin. Its splcndidly attained and steadily
maintained reputation. its honorable
methods ind careful munageinent, its vast
resources Of capital and experience the
signal ability naLifes. in its executive and
advertising departments. aud its unlimit.
cd credit, give 1t tremendous advantages.
with which no other can hope to compete
SO long as 1t remains In the field,
1t will bling more elephants more rare
wild beasts. more superb horses, moie
performing animals. moro eminent artists,
more foreign acts and actors. III ore races.
more pageantry, more fun ard exhilara-
+ton, moro instruction and entertain ment,
and moro for tho money, ttaD has evor
before been known. Tho supcIsp.endid
double parade Is magni iflcent sensation.
The latest coming woman tp novations are
the Introduction Of lady clowns and lady
ringmasters who have everywhere msds
a most pronounced and uproarous hit.
lhere are also the champion male and
female bareback riders, and mum berless
great general performers. trained animals
and catchy clowns. 1t is not ouiy the
greatest American show. but the greatest
the earth has ever seen, and not only will
oil Of 1t bs here, but the price Of admission
has been fxed at fifty cents--a scarcely
nominal one when the myriad attractions
are considered. ln addition, special low.
rate excursions have tssn arranged for on
all railroadl
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1899-05-06
FIRE AT
DELnAR.
Basket Factory, planning
Mill, Whee!wright and
Blacksmith Shops
Destroyed.

Delmar, Del MAY Fire broke out
here tonight at $50 P. NJ. and but for
the prompt action of tho citizens would
have resulted in tho destruction OF the ell
tir3 northwest section Of the town.
The blaze originated in the large basket
factory and planning mill of +. g. Elliott
and quickly spread to tho blacksmith shop
of Elijah Cordrev and the wheelwright
shop Of p. C. Hearn. All three buildings
wero destroyed. causing loss of about
$4,000. Besides the buildings, three ours
belonging to tho Fruit Growere Express
and two Pennsylvania Railroad cars wore
badly damaged by the flames and will
have to be rebuilt. The loss on the cars
will amount to several thousand ollars
The insurance rate being so heavy as to
he almost prohibitory, the lose ou the
buildings will be total one.
Il. Elliott was ut work on contract OF
$4,000 tomato GASES for flrms in IIavre do
Grace. Md.
The city has no fire service except tho
private service Of the Philadelphia, WILL
mington and Baltimore Railrond. which
was u.ed to good advantage tonight.
Water was pumped from locomotives di.
rect into the hose and effective accom-
pli,hed
Delmar was almost totally destroyed on
August 10, 1892, when over ten acres of
ground wn' burned over, causing IL loss of
over S5l00m. Since then handsome
town has been built up with u popula ion
Of lb nUO peOple.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1899-05-06
DISSATISFIED CUBANS.
Members of the Late Assembly
Show Hatred Of Americans.
GOMEZ DENOUNCED AsATRAIToR

Havana Newspapers Continue to Pub.
lish Stories of BriRandage. Especial
~ in CtenfueGos How Ludlow's
stan Omcer Stopped stevedore Strike
! Havana, May 8.-The banquet given
Thursday evening by members Of the
recently dissolved military assembly In
honor OF the aged Salvador Cisneros.
Marquis. do Santa Lucia, the first pres
ident OF the second republic of Cuba.
and of General Mayia Rodriguez was
the occasion for an anti-American and
anti-Gomez denomination. General
Manuel Sanguily, Colonel Juan Gual-
bsrto Gomez. member of the assem-
blys executive committee. and other
speakers denounced General Gomez as
traitor to Cuba in having given aid
to the intervening power--"Los Yam
KEGS" who were referred to in terms
of dislike and suspicion.
The only voice raised In protest
against such assertions among tho
hundred well known Cubans who were
present. including the editors OF most
of the local papers printed In Spanish.
was that of Senior Fidel Piena. editor
Of El Independence, who said that the
Cubans would most speedily gain their
independence by cooperating with the
AMsrloans. adding that "the purpose
OF the United States military authori.
ties is to aid Cuba to prepare for self
government and to leave as soon after
as possible"
The local papers continue to flll their
columns with stories Of brlgandage
from every part Of the island. Some
imply that most Of these reports are
unreliable. others seem to adopt them
by giving them special prominence.
In the latter class are La Discussion
and La LuchA. In the former are Ell
ReGoncsntrado. La Libertad. La Patria
and all the Spanish organs.
According to dispatch from Glen
fuesos Senor Jicotea Perez, Span
lard of high character and standing.
disappeared on Sunday, and yesterday
his corpse was found near the CITY,
terribly macheted. The crime is at
tributed by the authorities to the same
on the Constancia plantation. Bandits
in the same district attacked the Plan
tation Unidad, owned by Mr.. Cutler
ach. and the Plantation Angeles, own
ed by Senor Francisco Garcia, but they
were finally repulsed by the rural
guards, who killed two members Of the
band who have not yet been identified
and third who was recognized as
Alfredo Rodriguez, well known bri-
gand largely responsible for dis
turbances In Santa Clara
Major Scriven, Of General Ludlow's
staff. made short work Of the strike
OF stevedores. started yesterday morn
ing. especially when it was found that
government business was being af-
fected and the sailing of the transport
Havana delayed. He took the names
of the ringleaders and then gave them
five minutes to choose between re-
suming work and going to Jail. The
latter alternative they declined to face,
and the men were soon at work again.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1899-05-06
Con fession That May Save DR.. Kennedy

Confession That May Save DR.. Kennedy
Albany, N. Y, May Ex-Governor
Roosevelt has received from the state
department the deposition made by
Richard Nicholson. prisoner in
Wormword Scrubbs prison, London,
alleging that Nicholson killed Dolly
Reynolds in New York city last sum-
mer. DR.. Kennedy is awaiting exeeu-
tion for this murder The statements
in the deposition will be investigated.
but not much reliance is placed In
Nicholson's story.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1899-05-06

Fnr Rnnt 4 ~ ssSSS@' ';s 's:% SfiSs &%a::
VI KOuIl hood on west side. Close
to Delaware Avenue trolley line. Has front
porch bath, water clUsct, etc. For keys up.
ply TO HAWKINS & co,
a.i'3t cod III Market street.