davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1901-04-18
Warning Order.

In the United States court at Vinita. in the
Northern District OF the Indian Territory
W b. Johnson. plaiutiff.
vs. mo. Ass.
Susan NJ. Johnson. defendant.
The defendant. Susan 81. johnson is
warned TO appear I'm this court within thirty
days and answer the complaint OF the
plaintiff W.B Johnson. Chas. A.Davidson.
April Sth. 1901. Clerk.
Jas. :. Davenport. T. A. Chandler.
ATTY. for Plaintiff. Deputy.
Sam +. Parks, Attorney for Defendant.
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1901-04-18
Warming Order.

In the United states District Court. ct
Vinita. Northern District OF the Indian
Territory.
Irene Hicks. Plaintiff.
VS. tNO. AZ.
James NJ. Hicks. Defendant.
The defendant. james NJ. dicks. Is warned
to appear In this court within thirty days
and answer the complaint Of the plaintin.
Irene Hicks. Chas. A. Davidson.
Tnrncr.and Thompson. CLERK.
Attorneys for Plaintiff
Preston FOgie. i. A. Chandler.
Attorney for Defendant. Deputy.
March iatn. 1881.
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1901-04-18

The goat proiuces more milk an
nually in proportion to its live weight
than any other animal kept for milk
producion@Chicago Chronicle.
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1901-04-18
Sues for a House and Lot.

Mrs. VIM. p. Henderson has COM
menced an action in the federal court
against DR.. A. w. Foreman and Alb.
Burlington for possession OF lot 8,
block IL in the west end of town, to-
gether with the house, asserting title
by reason of a deed from Rosa Elmer
Bluejacket to her deceased husband.
Perfect digestion is the only founda-
tion for perfect health. The food we
eat makes all the blood we have,
which in turn feeds every nerve,
muscle and tissue in the body. Her
bine quickens the appetite, aids di-
gestion, gives tone aud vigor to all
the functions and ensures good health.
Price, 30 cents. Peoples drug store. dw
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1901-04-18
III1iIttIIIiIIlIIIII
Weather Prediction. !

For Vinita and vicinity:
Fair, warmer tonight and
Friday; probably frost to-
night.
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1901-04-18
Today,s Chicago Marker.

The appended quotations were re-
ceived today direct by wire from the
Chicago Stock Exchange by Mr.. @.
B. Muropulos who receives quotations
every 10 minutes during the session
OF the board, and who executes or
orders for purchase or sale for future
4 delivery;
OPENING. CLOSING.
July July .
Wheat 7lh@n% nAG1K
4 Corn 80 1904. 4ss
Pork i422@l4 80. ,.......~...1A97h
Cotton.s .Os.
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1901-04-18
D. A. APPERSON,


Room in Raymond Building. Vinita,
|. I. Office hours 5 a. m. to s p. m.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1901-11-02
Cocch's Bridge items.

Miss Lillian p. Seminar will be
married on next Thursday evening
10 MIR. James E. Eliason, PresI
dent OF the Board OF Education, o.
New Castle.
John Cleaves has Just completed {
large barn on the farm of Edward
Comfy in place Of the one destroyed
by lightning in July last.
The supper given by the socla'
Workers OF Salem NJ. E. Church.
last week. was success, as the re-
turns showed when the committee
met on Saturday night. Net Pro
ceeds $70.S2. The committee at
tribute their success to the excel
lent posters printed bv "The Lcdg'
err and to the Beautiful moonlight
nights. The committee extend
thanks TO all who contributed tc
the supper.
Mrs. Lillian Garrett, of Green
Bank. and Miss Mabel Houpt, OF
Wilmington. spent last week with
Mrs. J, w. Dayett.
Cornelius Davis, OF Philadelphia,
and Miss Lefaum Davis spent Sun
day with Mrs. J. w. Davis.
Mrs. Katie Brooks aud Mrs. B..
r. Lee attended the convention at
Delaware City on Thursday.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1901-11-02
MEN LASHBD
AT DOVER.

DHvtr Nov. 2-Three men were lasbed
at the post to day wilbur Ridgway, u
deaf and dumb thief, received fifteen lash
rs, Uhnrles Burton ton lashas. William
becker was sentenced to ~ lashes but he
has beou granted rosrIte in order that
the Beard OF Parlons may act In his
casa
The tate courts will again convene here
IN Monday to try tho case OF Nohnn W.
Travis the young athlete from Whites
Church, who ran amuck through Har.
ringlon aboui three weeks ago and wound
up hs orgy by a.ttmpting to K III Chief
Of Police John w. Paris. Travis o capped
to Nirginin. where he was found by State
Detective Raledge. A shcritI's posse un
der Shcriff frank Ready, had hunted
through lower krnt county for him all
the night OF his assault on Officer Partis.
Travis is now cut on $l,5)) ball furnish
oil by his father. who a $50 paid fine OF
80 and cos imposed by the alderman Of
Harrington for dtsordery conduct on the
ST reefs of that town. He wi be defend
ell In cou:t on Monday by former Soma tor
K, X. kenney and fCrmer Secretary of
Slnte !. II. Hugho., and his counsel are
preparing 3 stiff fight in his behalf,
I Gro &c w, Fowlor md HIS young wife
Worthi0 Fowler, tho r0 ,peotable looking
couple In j,il ana nrrnignsd last week for
forgery, arc again under arrest and will
bo tried On the same charge for which the
grand jury found . true indictment At
tornvy General Ward at first failed to Sc
cure Mrs. Nctte BcDnett, whose Dnine the
Fowlsrs signed TO check for sllO. which
they had cashe AZ the Farmers Bank. Tie
therefore, asked for Il nole prosequ and
the court granted 1t. but just before the
no,lo prosequl was entered upon the rec
otds. II telegram was received from Mrs.
Bennett, who will be- hero OH Monday.
Lawyers Reynolds and Shsoklsy appsur
for Mrs. Fowler.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1901-11-02
SOCIAL POSITION
Makes no Difference. Women are
All Alike. No Matter What Their
Station in Life May Be. All Praise
Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound.

If she is of favored daughters of wealth. she belongs
even to the of the "welodo" "or she belongs to the
thousands who must work in order to live story y
lust the same; and this suf
eng pcuar women all reach the same level and all the
family
When and irritable head and back ache, feels
tired all the tme loses sleep and appetite has pains gons bearing
sensation, whites and Irregularities she is out" but
feels if she
symptoms tell her that womb trouble is imminent and she
promptly happiness
The experience and testimony of the most noted women Of
America beyond question: that Lydia f. Pnkams
Vegetable Compound will correct all such trouble by
the restoring the healthy and normal condition
doubt, thousands
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1901-11-02
HELPED BY THE GOVERNOR
NinneaOta's Executive shows That
Western Men Are Not All
Rude.

Passengers on the Northern Pacific
coast train arriving in st. Paul the
other day. says the New York Times,
were much interested in the man
euvers of a gallant gentleman of port
ly build, heavily laden with baggage
and heading for the waitingroom of
the station. The baggage belonged to
two New York ladies returning from
tour of the Yellowstone National
park.
About 25 miles north of st. Paul the
gentleman had boarded the train to
find the car crowded and the ladies
complaining that the men of the west
were rude. The gentleman stood in
the aisle. Two of the acquaintances
Of the portly gentleman who heard
the remark gave up their seats to the
aggrieved tourists. When the train
arrived at St. Paul the ladies gathered
about them their several pieces of
baggage, altogether too many for
their combined efforts to manage. The
portly man offered his services. TAX
ing two large grips in each hand he
worked his way through the crowd to
the waiting room. while many of his
acquaintances looked on in amuse-
ment. After depositing The luggage in
one of the seats their courier was
about to bow himself away, when one
of the ladies asked to whom it was
that they were indebted for such
kind service.
Samuel II. Van SAINT, the governor
of this state, madam" replied the
portly man. 81 am pleased to be
given the opportunity to redeem the
western m.n in your estimation. You
see, out here or men are so busy
earning their litng that in the gen.
eral hustle they occasionally step on
the aneighbor's toes
The governor was almost out of the
building before the ladies had recov-
cred breath. Then the older one said:
"Gracious! Mary. but we would be
long time In New York before we
would have our luggage carried by the
governor of the state.'
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1901-11-02
Notice to Railroad rIcn i.

Railroad mems Gospel Meeting
will be held IN the Tralnmen S room
at the Yardmaster' office. Srd aud
Railroad avenue every Sunday af-
ternoon from J. Is until 4.5O p. m,
commencing Sunday, Nov. 3rd.
A special song service has been
arranged for this occasion. and
the popular pastor Of Delaware
Avenue Baptist Church, Kew. Jokn
Shape, will address the meeting.
A very cordial and pressing in
vitation is extended 10 all, espe.
cially railroad men aud their fam.
lies. Brother Railroad men. will
you make an effort to be present
and bring friend with you
Please read James V, 10Th and
20th.
BY the Committee in charge
Of meetings.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1901-11-02
Jonathan Alter Officer.

Ths Smyrna Times says: Jonathan s..
Willis, Of Milford, l",ts supervision OF tho
oensusis in Dover, at work among the Re
ppblirans md other prominent cltizens,
to St scurs the appointment, by President
Roosevelt, of superintendent of tho rural
free delivery system soon to be establish
I'd by the government throughout Kent
and Sussex counties. The &. Mr. Will
liz. It Is said has been Irart .rtly nssuted
OF this appointment. the only question bv
ing tho iInrO tnncs Of hnrrying up the de
purtment at Washington to install the
system, which has already been mapped
out and arranged to conform with the
railroad train on two roads, aud with tho
pre- ,ent time Of delivery and collections
In the various towns.
The matter WAS all arranged for Inst
year, during President McKinleys fir ST
nd ninisrtation but 1t Is said the Pre,i-
den + himself Ordered the facilities with
held wing to the strife among the two
factions Of the Republican party as to the
oppol In tmen,s. With President Roosn-
veit's recognition OF tho Regular Rspub.
iicans. there Is no obstacle now In the
way, and MIR. Willis fsels con nfldont. 1t is
said, that he will be designated In II fow
wesks rs tho superintendent to carry out
ard oversee the Post Otlice Departments
plans
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1901-11-02
What Is n Runaway Horse.

They have nae horses and cattle
out west. but they have little ways
of their own. For instance, a broken
horse out west has points of differ
ence from a broken horse in the
east. Some of the saddle horses
caused me most unaffected misery
when I had TO ride--and it was he
same thing with the driving horses.
used to spend my winters in the
east, and when ! went back to the
ranch ! would of course want to
hear the latest news about my neigh
bors-who'd been hanged and the
rest. My foreman had grievance
against professor from Ann Ar
Dor, who wanted to see the Bad
Lands and had hired team, which
ran away, smashing things up and
breaking the professors arm. lie
said that the professor had made q
remark wllch made him hot. He
didn't mind his saying that he had
fallen into den 4 sharks--because
he knew sharks didn't have dens,
and, besides, he didn't charge he
professor for the use of the team;
what made him hot was the remark
that he had foisted on the professor
team of runaway horses. "He had
no right to call them that" said the
foreman. Zone horse had only been
driven twice, and could hardly be
called contirmep runaway, and the
other-well, there were lots of times
When he hadn't run away."-Forest
and Stream.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1901-11-02
M'KINLEy'S KIND HEART.
low the Martyred President Went
~ Out of His Way to Befriend
an Old Enemy.

Many stories illustrating the states
manship, the courage and other at
tributes that make a man leader of
his fellows have been told of William
Mckinley. There are also stories
proving his more tender virtues, and
few better illustrate his Chris tan
forgiveness, charity and brotherly
love than the one a watchman in one
of the public buildings has to tell, re-
lates the Post of that city.
The watchman, now grG.Xing old
and somewhat broken by misfortune,
was an editor of prominence and
power yea's ago in the district MIR.
Mckinley represented in congress.
He was at the head of IA republican
paper, bat, suspecting Mckinley OF
instigating a libel suit against him,
he fought his party's choice for con-
gress with all the strength and pow
er at his command. For years he held
Mckinley his bitter enemy and did
his utmost to prevent his rising.
Then it was disclosed that McKin-
y nav llo pau III wv NV sun ai'st
had never attempted to wrong the
editor. He was overcome with re-
morse, and went to Mckinley and
begged forgiveness Mckinley for
gave, not in word only, as time was
to show
The editor met reverscs. His pa
per and all that was his were swept
away, and as last resort he came to
Washington and went to work as a
laborer He was a religious man, and
attended the late presidents church.
1t was during the first adminstra.
tion of President Mckinley that the
editor became the laborer. The
president always recognized him at
church with nod and smile. Later
the president made inquiries, learned
of the mans position, and sent word
for him to visit the white house.
But the lnborer's pride forbade
him. "No," he stubbornly told his
friends. "Mckinley's up and I'm
down now. He was always good to
me, and I treated him shabbily. I'll
not seek more favors.' The laborer
stayed away.
His impulses. however, led him to
attend the last New Years reception.
Mckinley recognized him at once and
extended both hands. The line was
delayed while the president of the
United States urged a humble citizen
to visit him, and then the laborer
went away, proud, but troubled
"lou see," he explained to his
friends, tits not only that I acted
wrong years ago; it's this: I'm not
with Mckinley now. l am for free
silver. l have no right to accept ia
vors from him."
The laborer was getting old. His
work was growing too heavy bur-
den. Many friends pressed him to
visit the president, and SO at last he
went.
Just what happened there has not
been told. But one thing is certain
the ex-editor ceased to be laborer
from that day. He has a comfortable
berth for his declining years.
And during the services held for
two weeks past at the metropolitan
church one bowed, gray-headed man
near the ''president's pew" has sent
many fervent prayer for the mar
tyr, and has wept many bitter tears
for the man he once fought SO
fercey.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1901-11-02
PERSONAL AND LITERARY.

According to the Bookman, Ger
trude Atherton is the-author of "'rhe
Aristocrats," published anonymously
by John Lane.
Nearly all the large book stores,
says Philade!phian, are expecting
an increase in sales Of President
Roosevelt's books.
Mr. Frederick j. V. Skiff, director
IN chief of the Field Columbian mu-
scum in Chicago, has been appointed
director of exhibits for the St. Louis
worlds fair.
Commenting on the cXpensiveness
Of the machinery through which a
new book is brought before the pub
DC in these days, the Publishers
Weekly AYERS that the proba bic out
lay of publishers during the past
four years has reached, if it has not
exceeded, $5,0o0,OO0 per year.
The young king of Spain. who is
nearly 16 years of age, will begin
presently series of visits to the
courts of Europe, and will make his
debut in the world as finishing
touch to his royal education. Next
May he ascends the throne. He has
been carefully educated, and knows
English. French and German as well
as Spanish.
One way and another Gen. Daniel
E. Sicklcs has drawn about $300,0OO
salary from the government. As
colonel of the Seventeenth New York
volunteer infantry and the Forty-sec-
ond regular infantry for seven years
he received $4,000 year, or $24,j00.
AS major general, retired, for 35
years he has recSved $5,625 u year,
aggregating $196,s75. AS representa-
tive in congress from New York for
four years he received $1,000 a year,
or $4,000, and as minister to Spain
he received $l2,5oo year.
Peers and peeresses of England are
getting new supply of coronets to
wear at the coronation of King Ed
ward VII. Authorities agree that
there should be six pearls on bar
on's coronet, Is on a viscount's, eight
on an earfs and four on Il MARQUIS.
1t has always been the custom to
make these, pearls" of metal, since
real pearls are not large enough for
the purpose. The peeresses, how
ever. are considering the advisa blity
of ornamenting their coronets with
mother of pearl balls.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1901-11-02
For THE 4OIlTH-

Southern Railway.-Express e.46 p. m.
daily sleeper to Port Tampa. Augusta,
daily, sleepers 20 New Orleans. Mocon'
Memphis, Nashville via Asheville and
Hot Springs. y,
Atlantic Coast Iine,-Express Il. IL p. M
daily. seepers to Charleston, Macon, and
Port Tampa los a. m, daily, sleepers tZ]
Richmond and Jacksonville, j
Chesa peake g. Ohio Railway s11 p. rls
daily, dining car and sleepers to Cincin@
natl.
seaboard Air Line Rsilway-ExpresS
lSt a. m, daily, sleepers to New Orleans.
Titan limited" i0e p m. daily. sleepers
to Jacksonville and Atlanta.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1901-11-02
rIattcrS at the ArmOny,

Members Of Company q. N. q. D., are
working among themselves In the inter
est OF condidntes for the election OF lieu.
tenant TO take place at the Armory on
next Friday evening. Two who arc most
forward in tho contest are Warner Reed
and Henry L. Meier.
Court martiais are still bsing held and
reported to Colonel Townsend, who Will
make known the flndiaH' OF the court in
general order to be read before he differ
ent companies In short time.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1901-11-02
At acked By A Dig.

Milford Nov. l.-Samuel W.
Kinder a retired farmer aud resi-
Of this town, while walking down
Walnut street this afternoon, was
savagely attacked by a strange
dog. Mr.. Kinder endeavored to
kick tho animal off, but was bit
ten several times just below the
knee. The dog was not thought
to be mad.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1901-11-02
~ RAILROAD.

Schedule In effect May ~. 1901.
AN trains Illuminated with Pintsch
Trains leave Wilmington, Delaware Ava
NEw s9s S''S'5f i6Rk' ter week days .s,e. IN
aimltea 1 II !. 4, III z: ~ ,1sSsR m % ssntss "
pIhAP5s5fIA 4 sss e. ~ % y $esf .o 5s d1S -
'l2is .2.s5, 2t5, .35s, 'bis iRoyal Iiuuteaj
~ ~ 10 s SS d !: Sss q r. :, s,nasy: r1 M
ai5. .sss, :5ls iRo,sl Ise Limited: SIS. '7E.
% oS,hs:SsiTs' ! : S%sss \ days, 81 sss 81: 4,
:.sas' .i9sS lo;2 a m. -, .ss3' s:3 ( g.
ll@. 'il.SE a, M IA, '3,5o, sss, 'Ll2, SIS.
Atlantic City, week days, 1880 q m. xle 70.
1885 xS 90 nad x5lsp m. Sundays, 72os. M.
cape May, week days. &c so ., M. 1875 p m.,
sunda!s 150l g. m
Sea lie city, week days on!y. 16 50 a, m
.'45, l57, :sSo lsoyai Lim!tsdI, .SE
'l01s. p. m. Sundays, +1s. 's0t, EOS a.
m. 'l256. 200. a57, '6.so lRoyal LimleO
Baltimore and way stations. sb5 a. M.
slsp m, saaily escsp, Sunday sos a m.
riol q. M rS5s; ~ '5b7 g. 10 le.
E2b5 '4b7, 6b5, S,42, 80 IS p. m.
Pittsbure, week days, 's,o4, a. m, '4M
N0l6 .. m Sundays. 'S.o4. a. m, HR.
Chicago. dairy, ss.oi a. m, .457 p. m.
C!ncinnatio and st. Louis. +.ls a. m;
Sngcrly accommodation. week days
i55 a m sls eio, p, m. Sundays. eo5 a.
+ 30 p M Sundays, SIS p. m.
LEAVE MARKET STREET. STATION
for Baltimore. week days. .2,45 p. m,
S 30 p. m Sundays 9.4e a. m, SIS p. M.
LEAVE PHILADELPHIA for VII.
niington. week days. '335I $50, ''3o; 80 2a.
Is 50 '54s tRoyal Limited, SIS 6ss. tso.
'9 49, I'll .S5 p, m, Sundays, 1886 30, SE.
and II 90 a m. SEQ, '1S7, -. = %.
'54s (Royal Limited, 5.55, '13o, 40, $40.
10 30 y, m.
Delmarv!a Telephone No 1873
Rates to western points lower than via
II. A. miller, Passenger Agent Will
nington, p"l
b. Il MARTIN Man OF Pass Tran"
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1901-11-02
PUBLIC SALE.
r, EGISVER'S OkDEk.
X REGIsrBTs OFFICE.
NEW lAsrLE COUNTY, DBL,

r, EGlSVElt'S ORDER.
X REGIsrBTs OFFICE.
NEW CASTLE, COUNTY. DEI-,
October 10, 1901.
unou the application Of Henry Z. Conrad
Executor Of Ann e. Perkins, late OF
Wilmington Hundred in said county, de-
ceased it is ordered and directed by
the Register that the Executor aforesaid
give noticeot granting OF Letters Testamen-
tary upon the estate OF the deceased with
thedate o! granting thereof, by causing adser.
tisementa to be posted within forty days from
tie dateot such Letters IN six of the most pub
lie places of the county OF New Castle, reluir.
ineall persons having demands against tho 81.
tate, toprcsent the same, or abde by an a't of
Assembly in such case made and provided; an1
also cause the same to bo inserted within the
tamepercd d in the DAILY YREPUBL:cAN.a anew..
paper publishcdin Wilmington Dol, and TO "
continued thereln three weckse. o. d..
"a, Given under the hand aud seal o. ~.
sE fee OF the Register aforesaid. at VIII
| - mngton, i'll New Castle county at1rs
said, the day and year alove writt1a
CALVIN ". CROSSAN. Register.
NOTICE. Notice is hereby given thatl .ottsrs
Testamentary were IN due form OF law
granted untothe undersigned, on the 18th day
81 Oct. A. D., 1871. and that oil persons
having claims against the estate OF the decea'.
I'd must present the game duly attestcd 70 the
said Executor On or before tie 18th day
Of ,ct 1907, or abide the Act OF Assembly
IN such case made and provided.
HENRY {, CON RAD.
Executor.
Address: Wilmington, Del ol6N
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1901-11-02
SECURITY TRUST &
SAF; DEPOSIT CO.,
NO. bl8 MARKET STREE |

NO. tl9 MA RkET SlREh L.
Capital Stock ..... $500 oO
Surplus Observation-Disclosures. S2ol,VV
Allows Interest OF Depositsot Money
1he company acts NJ Executor, Admin.
htrator. Trustee, Guardian, Receiver an
Agent, and rents small safe, III lrJ AMI
burglar proof vaIlts.
BENJAAilN NlELnS, Pres.
WILLIAM X. BRiN OK LE. Vics-Pr
JAMES Is. Gi.A ltk SON Twas. oLl -,
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1901-11-02
Real Estate In Kent

The J. Frank Wilds farm,
near Kenton, which was adver-
tised to be sold at Sherif's
sale, was put under the
hammer last Saturday AFTER
noon IN front of the Delaware
House, by Sheriff Frank Keedy
The farm was purchased by
Gilbert S. Wilds for S40O subj.
ect to a recognizance of IS. 900.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1901-11-02
r1eetlng OF Auxiliary.

The Woman . Auxiliary will hold
ito annual meeting in st. Anne 3
Church, Middletown, on the second
Thursday Nov. l4th The Bishop
OF Shanghai and the Rev. II. M.
Bartlett, at one time rector OF the
Christ Church, Christiana hundred
will be the speakers.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1901-11-02
DELAWARE DIVISION.

For New Castle S.l3 a, m, 203, AC2 and
SIS D. m, week days.
For Lewes, sly = m. 4o9 y. m week day.,
For Rehnboth 8 lSh M, Tuesdays, Thursdayq
and satuId days only.
For Dover, Harrington and Dclmar.
613 1888 a. m, o., 65S, and l2.N D. ma
Sunday 1911 p. m
For Wyoming and way stations. sn3 p-
m. week days
Express for Cane Charles, Old Point
Comfort and Norfolk, 10 81 A. M, weeks
days and y II night daily.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1901-11-02
Astonishing News.

How Mltchslls No. g West Third street
can sell solid Silvsrino X. n. watch
with fine movement for $500; Solid silver
watch for 80 5D,a fine gold watch for o. 10
guaranteed for years. ParIOr clocks
t3.7j.
We'll his rent IL only one third what lie
Market Street s;ofes IL, and buying In
10, gs quantities Gun sell for less money
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1901-11-02
The Latest Dlspatcb,

How Mitcholl's No. 2 WOst Thf rec t
Is doing such large business in tho rs
pairing of watches. W0ll NJ reason-
Prices correct Main springs put in 10
cents, crys ais 10 cents, watches cleaned
and guaran toed Is Gems and all other
work reasonable. Bring your watch and
we will clean the case like new.