davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1901-10-12
IN SAMAR.
Mabel TODD Loomis.
Especial Correspondent of New York
= ~ Evening Post.

Especial Correspondent of New York
a Evening Post.
On the way to Calbayog, on Samar Is.
land, occurs some Of the most beautiful sce-
merry. A short stop only was ade at Oalba-
yog. Samar being one of the few places
Were more or less desultory fighting is still
going on. At Oebu, teo, we made but q
short stay. The town lies at the head Of a
pretty bay, on entering which Mactan Is
land Is passed, where the gallant Magellan
was killed in foolish skirmish nearly four
hundred years ago, after having discovered
Aad taken possession Of the Philippine Is.
lands in the name of Charles /. of Spain.
A monument vas erected to him, and in
the town another monument marks the spot
schere, in 1881, the first religious service IN
the islan6s was held. Native boats at Cebu
are even longer and more narrow than those
Of the north, and the outriegers are more
fantastic. 1t induces an odd feeling Of
proprietorship to see little American flags
hy.ng gayly from these indigenous craft,
instead Of the Dutch, English, German, or
Siamese ensigps proudly futteripg from
similar peaks, to which tof..months we have
been accustomed. Eerc, too, occasional
fighting occurs, and some firing into the
town takes places every night.
But the people about.the streets seemed
friendly and good.natured, evidently amazed
and disappointed if We paid them, without
protest, tie asking price tor the pretty mats
woven there.
The towns grew more interesting with
every southward mile. At Zsmboanga, on
Mlndanao, we met the first Moros of the
trip, again with different characteristics,
dress, and language; they are also devout
( Mohammedans, and firm allies of the
Americans, against whom they have never
offered the least shadow Of revolt. On the
beach w.re drawn up boats of another
pattern from those of the north, with high,
divided sterns deIca.ely carved and ornam-
ented. Through the middle Of the primo
ipal street runs quiet stream, grass-bord.
cred aud shady-,he town water supply.
{ Both Moro and Filipino villages were gay
with scarlet cloth, flags, and white friDges
for q three days fiesta to begin on the
morrow. But, even with merrymaking IN
the air, the Moro nipa shacks were still the
scene Of much industry, old women busily
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1901-10-12

Cura Ia tfsis. anenia, clor6sis 81 raquitisno de
los ninos todas las intermediates que depauperan
81 organismo
Reeomendado por los mas smlnentss m6dsOs.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1901-10-12

This icaDIu advantage
Telegraph Company and all necessity
special lines Il honth to
York and all o. the rs 81 iag
For NrSef nFTpaalar ~ytl retusus snsa.
MAsa. saa"p .nAxs
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1901-10-12

The only c. draft beer In Porto Rico al
lays cafe on the Plaza. l NJ
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1901-10-12
DEL DOCTOR VAN NESS

Ell MEJoR DE LOS RECONsTITUYENTEs
Evening journal., 1901-09-11
New Idea in Wall Paper

a leading paperhanger suggested a
novel treatment in a chat the other
day upon the new papers for fall.
There is no reason he said, why
a room having no dado or wainscoting
should be treated with one paper
throughout There is no reason why a
number of patterns should not be en-
ployed. if they are all printed in one
general tone of background. A mod
Iern room would be remarkably well set
lOff if one design of, say, stripes and
IestOons prevailed within the alcOYes
and bay windows. another of floral
bouquets over the mantel, and another
with special background effects, on the
parts of the wall near which would
stand the principal pieces of furniture.
A single frieze would harmonic the
whole. or small borders might be in
troduced, panel style, to frame the
different portions of wall space. The
Japanese make use Of this varied form
of wall decoration with great success
by a skillful arrangement of panels,
and the picturesque effect of interiors
in the days when Flemish tapestry
was in its glory was due to this same
combination of variety of pattern with
utility of color"
If this suggestion is adopted to any
great extent by the manufacturers of
wall papers, many fascinating little
rooms decorated at comparatively
small expense will be the result.
It's no sin to kiss girl if you don't
tell her you are going to do it,
What a woman calls temper in her
sisters she calls sparkling vivacity in
herelf
It. funny that woman can't lace
hape into fatness, yet she can lace fat
ness into shape.
Queens purple is the name of the
new shade of the regal color. 1t is
found in silks. broadcloths, grapes,
Ivoiles lansdownes. and henriettas.
BY eS votes against II the Norwe-
gian Chamber of Deputies has decided
to allow women who pay tax on an in
come of at least 800 francs to vote in
all business matters.
Evening journal., 1901-09-11
ENGINE NO. ll9 A JONAH"
second Wreck That Il Has Been in
Mithin a Month

Among railroad men engine No. 1l9. Of
the r.. W. X b. railroad. is becoming
known as "the Jonah ON account OF the
wrecks it has been i'm recently.
ON saturday night two weeks ago
while hauling the southhound Newark
Centre accommodation. 1i9 crashed into
an empty freight car which had beer
"kicked" partially ON TO the main line in
the West Yard by the shifter that was
hauling the car bearing the body of the
Italian who was killed in that locality
The engine was $50 BADLY damaged that IL
was necessary 10 send her to the railroad
shops for repairs.
Yesterday was the locomotives frs
day out after being repaired and was the
engine than ran into the Washington eN
press last night at ,andlith station.
Fortunately mo- one was seriously 100
! iured in either accident. No. il9 is again
in the shops for another oyerhauling.
Evening journal., 1901-09-11
CITY NEWS IN BRIEP

Local employees of the p, w. & b
railroad received their monthly pay
yesterday
The Wilmington Machine Company
will erect a new stack over the en-
gine house on Market street bridge.
There will be a peach festival al
State Road on Friday and Saturday
nights.
Hiawatha Tribe. Imp'd O. r. NJ. viii
celebrate its first anniversary tomor-
row night
Hastings Appleby was arrested
yesterday on the charge of being inn
plicated with Henry Fisher in stealing
some brass and iron from Gordon
Heights
Court Crier William Heal and
Turnkey White took some exercise
yesterday by saving up the old maple
tree that was cut down i'm the rear Of
the police station this week
Health officers yesterday fumi-
gated the dwelling No. 42O Market
street. where three cases Of diphtheria
have recovered, and No. $40 Pine
street, where there had been case OF
scarlet fever
Employees Of the Pennsylvania rail
road resumed the work Yesterday af
ternoon of tearing down the old build
ings in Water street, to make room for
the elevated railroad tracks.
Employees of the boiler shop of the
Harlan and Hollingsworth Company
attended the funeral Of James A. Sher-
wood a former employe, yesterday af-
ternoon in a body.
There will be a special meeting
tonight at Salvation Army Hall, No
300 Shipley street, when Colonel Mar
getts. from Canada. and Staff Cap
tain Brener, from Philadelphia, will
be present.
Evening journal., 1901-09-11
Beautiful New Stones

Over in the mining and metallurgy
section Of the Paris Exposition re-
posed an odd stone showing beautiful
colorings in blue and green. Thou
sands passed it, stopped to admire its
unusual loveliness, and went on their
way without giving it further thought.
A Philadelphian, however, gazed with
q more critical eye, saw the possibili
ties in its rich depths for lovely jew
elIy of an unusual order anl deter
mined to introduce it to the world Of
gems and give milady a new stone for
her adoring. This has been done, and
today the jewelry world halls new
star. one that already in its brief reign
has won unstinted praise and admira-
tion.
This new stone is known as the
azurite 1t was introduced by j. E.
Caldwell & Co. who are making an in
teresting and beautiful exhibit of vari-
Gus pieces of jewelry in which it fig
ures The stone itself comes from the
mines at Morenci Ariz 1t is not
easily obtained in sufficiently hard.
firm masses to admit of cutting and
polishing. But when such a piece is
secured and properly handled by the
ieweller a lovely piece Of jewelry re-
suits. The stone combines a deep
Mazarin blue with cloudy masses of
malachite green, the effect being
lovely. These combinations arc
i made in Natures own way, and tho
4 markings are peculiar and no two
pieces alike. There is nothing in the
jewelry world to liken it to. The blue
is the deepest blue we know. 1t is
that blue we feel rather than see in
the heavens on a summer night. Over
this drifts masses Of a cloudy light
green like that tender faint color seen
in the woods when spring first goes
daintily by. The combination is odd
but it is beautiful And the beauty
of the stone is further enhanced by the
artistic mounting.
The West gave the stone, the East
gives the setting, for the firm has
mounted it on designs that smack of
The Orient. The wings of Ibis, the
'ushes Of the Nile, the lotos and adder
Df Egypt are all used in the artistic
designs, and each piece of jewelry is a
work OF art The stone is made up in
leeve buttons hearts and all the
bther trinkets dear to feminine and
masculine jewelry lovers. The pretty
title hearts are just the most delight
ul gifts one can think Of
Pearl gray felts for ordinary street
rear are in renewed favor, but with
igher crowns and wider brims, and
raped trimmings of white silk, or
alvet bands with a black and white
ompon at the left side, are now used
h the best houses. Very few colored
INNINGS for such hats are seen as
3 Rt, and white boige or gray breast
athers. white wings or white birds.
though the preferred finish, offer no
ntrast to white trimmings. Plumage
very prominent, certainly the most
II ldesirable of garniture. and the most
fficult to arrange in a graceful man
r What charm exists in a green
F. rroquet apparently climbing over a
Evening journal., 1901-09-11
new YEAR OF The JEWS
WILL DAWN OY FRIDAY

Rosh Hashana, the Jewish New
Year. will occur this year on Saturday
September "A, the holiday beginning at
sunset on Friday evening. The new
year will be the year 1862 in the Jew
ish calendar. It's observance Will b
general among lsraelites, and it mark
the beginning of what are known as
the fall high holy days
The origin OF the Rosh Hashana fes-
tival is given in Leviticus. xiii. 30
%: And the Lord spoke unto Moses,
saying Speak unto the children of
Israel. saying. In the seventh day Of
the month shall ye have a Sabbath, q
memorial of blowing OF trumpets, and
holy convocation. Ne shall do nc
servile work" Also in Numbers XXX
In: And in the seventh month, on the
first day OF the month, We shall have
an holy convocation; ye shall do n'
| servile work it is a day of blowinl
the trumpets unto you
! The autumnal equinox having beer
/ held by the ancients to begin the yea
! its festival was celebrated as that o
J the new year The blowing Of trum
pets (the Shofar. or rams horn, is
/ rite peculiar to this festival, and ha
la direct reference to the ritual of th
days service. 1t proclaims the KIM
and His day of judgment. expresse
I thanks and signifies the restoration O
Israel.
{, Rosh Hashana is the first of a serie
OF Jewish holidays occurring i'm tn
5 fall of the year Yom Kippur the Da
of Atonement, will fall on Monday
4 September %, and Succoth. the Feas
of Tabernacles. on Sunday. Septembe
.L2S.
Evening journal., 1901-09-11
Visitors in Houston
Special to the Evening Journal.

Houston, Sept 9.-Mrs w. Ingraml
and children were visitors in Haring-
ton recently.
Miss Lizzie Johnson, who has been
visiting friends in Harrington, has re-
turned home.
Miss Hennie Mitchell. who has been
visiting Miss Stella Townsend, has re-
turned home.
Miss Stella Townsend, who has been
visiting relatives in Berlin, Nd, is
home.
Miss Annie Prettyman is visiting
Miss Ida Johnson.
Miss Ila Reese, who has been visit
ing friends and relatives in Caroline
and Queen Anne county, has returned
home
Miss Hattie Prcttyman is visiting
Miss Viola Johnson.
Miss Lee Coyey. of Bridgeville, is
visiting Mrs. Zachariah Johnson
Miss Ethel Smith. of Harrington, is
visiting Miss Lizzie Johnson
Miss Nellie Dill is visiting Mrs.
! George Davis
james Johnson, OF Selbyville, was in
town on Thursday and Friday.
L Burt Donavon was in town recently
Miss Maggie Dawson is visiting rela-
Lives in town.
i NJ. f. Reese, who has been in Reho
Ihoboth is home
Frank Faulkner. Of Selbyville, wa.
in town on Friday.
b F. Burris. was in Harrington re
GENTLY.
| G. A. Johnson. of Wilmington, visit
ed his father at Houston on Friday
Mrs. Randolph Graham and daugh-
ter, Eugenia and Marguerite, who have
been visiting relatives az Millsboro
are home.
Miss 1rna Satterfeld, who has been
very i'll with typhoid fever is better
W. ID. Draper, of Milford, was in
Houston on Thursday
Thaddeus Windsor was in town on
Friday.
Mrs Burris and daughter, Amanda
have returned from a visit North.
James Marvel. who has been very Ill
with an abscess on the lung, is conva-
lescent-
Thomas Ennis, wife and son. who
have been visiting in Houston. have re
turned to Wilmington.
Professor A. Burris is visiting
friends in Milford
Winfield COunselman, who has been
in Philadelphia. is home.
Miss Edna COunselman and Miss Tia
Reese spent Friday afternoon with
Miss Sallie Johnson
Miss Maggie Hummell. Of Church
1 hoe Ifrtrr n Il Hnr
with her parents in Houston, has re-
turned home.
I.emuel Hudson, who has been visit
ing friends and relatives in Millsboro
has returned home
Ralph Reese Roy Pusey Raymond
Pusey and zachriah Johnson we're in
Ocean City recently.
Mrs. Counselman and son have re-
turned to Baltimore.
Nutter Marvel. who has been visit
ing his father. William Marvel in
Houston, has returned home.
Miss Eta Donavon is at present en-
tertaining a friend from near Ocean
City
Miss Ethel Smith who has been Wis
iting in Houston, has returned to hel
home.
There was party given in the home
of Henry w. Pusey on Thursday even
ing last Those present We're: Misse:
Viola Johnson. Edna and Mary Caun-
selman Hattie Prettyman, Ida ant
Cora Johnson. Bonnie Pusey and Lou.
Use Counselman. Roy and Ray Pusey
zacharah Johnson, Ralph Reese. VIII
lard Pierce and George Johnson.
Evening journal., 1901-09-11
Notes From WOman's Realm


bank of chiffon folds or lace, is diff
cult to imagine.
Some dress hats are very large, the
extremes always being in black, and a
shirred black ve.yet crown lbowl
shaped) with spangled net over a brim
lined with black chiffon folds, turned
back at one side, and white ve,vet
roses under the brim, with one superb
black ostrich plume sweeping around
/ (from the 'front.' is the model upon
(which most of the large hats are con-
lstructed. Another style has no crown
but velvet is draped in graceful folds
from the back to a fiaring front, where
shaded purple, red or pink roses are
disposed as a general sort of look
lout." with the addition of ribbon OF
silk scarf. knotted at the side. Thii
shape is almost similar to one popular
lduring the summer season.
Evening journal., 1901-09-11
lli TREASURER RESEN1S
INSULT BY CHURCH PASTOR

Pity Treasurer Feaster takes excep-
'n to the remark by the Rev. Robert
Elwood pastor of Olivet Presbyter-
b Church, that all persons who do
pay their store bills and their rent
! robbers. Mr.. Feaster is a landlord
ID consequently is familiar with
ny people who are unable to pay
her rent or store bills promptly. He
Is that many persons are unable to
their rent because of misfortune
some form. They are in no sense
bers. their circumstances being be-
Ia their control. Such remarks
hing from a minister of the Gospel
Feaster believes detrimental to
cause CT religion. He adds that
.sational preachers have had their
It under a ~bushel.'
Evening journal., 1901-09-11
CEMETERY REMEMBERED IN WILL
Mrs. Graham Bequeaths Sum OF $500 to
White Clay creek Church

In Chancery Court this morning
the Equitable Guarantee and Trust
Company was appointed trustee foI
Catherine Temple. of West Chester in
place of John X Bradford, deceased
Crawford Rankin was appointed
trustee for the sum of $500, devised
under the will OF Ellen Graham iol
the Improvement of the burying ground
adjoining White Clay Creek Presby
terian Church.
The court was adjourned until Oc
tOher T.
Judge SpIuance this morning ap
pointed Edwin +. Denny guardian fol
Sophie Denny. and Anna NJ. Wilson
guardian for Dorothy G. Wilson. Or
phans Court was adjourned until Sep
tember IS.
Evening journal., 1901-09-11
CELEBRATED
HIS BIRTHDAY
YoungIFolk Dance and Play
Progressive Hearts
Goings and Comings Of Well
known Wilmington Folk
and Their Friends

Charles A. Brickle. of No. Ill North
jackson street, was 6S years old yes
terday, and a number of his friends
surprised him by celebrating the oc-
casion. They gave him a handsome
Red Mems emblem, Willis Holden
making the presentation speech. Those
in the party We're: Willis Holden,
George Young, William Heislett, II. c.
Lannan, Sr. Walter Hurlock, George
Rue, Dennis Shields, William McCrea,
Thomas Wood. Thomas L. Johnson
Joseph Smith, Joseph Handy. James A,
Campbell.
Evening journal., 1901-09-11
Social and Personal Notes

The Rev. Robert A. Elwood, pastoI
of Olivet Presbyterian Church; Mrs
Elwood and child. are visiting theii
former home in Absecon. n ].
Miss Fannie Maxwell, of No 621 Var
Buren street. is sojourning in thi
Neversink Mountains. Reading.
Colonel r. w. viven. of Bridge
willie. was a Wilmington visitor on
Monday.
state Senator Alice went to Phila-
Celphia yesterday.
Howard w. Quigley and Mis-
Josephine Wolch were married in AS
bury parsonage yesterday by the Rev
II. S. Dulany.
Miss Della West, of Southern Mary
land, is visiting the Asbury parson'
age
Evening journal., 1901-09-11
Dredse Has Arrived

Word has been received from Harry
MINES, who left here week before
last for New York on the dredge Tip
perary Boy, built by the Harlan and
Hollingsworth Company, for Dunbar &
Sullivan. that the boat has arrived in
New York harbor Mr.. MINES is now
in East Troy, n. Y. attending to busi-
ness for the firm.
Evening journal., 1901-09-11
SPECIAL EXCURSION
no VARIOUS POINTS VIA BALTI
MORE AND OHIO RAILROAD.

INDIANAPOLIS, IND. Sovereign
Grand Lodge. Independent Order Of Odd
Fellows. September 1921. One far for the
rornt trip. Tickets on sale September 12-
Is limited for return leaving Indianapolis
until September %, with privilege Of ex-
tension to October on deposit Of ticket
with joint agent and payment OF 80 cents.
For tickets, time Of trains, sleeping and
parlor car accommodations, call on or ad-
dress nearest Ticket Agent Baltimore and
Ohio railroad for full information.
Evening journal., 1901-09-11
BARK CARRIES CARGO
and BRIDE and GROOM

From this port this morning the
French bark Jules Henry cleared with
q cargo Of petroleum for Marseilles
France. The bark carried S3i.335 gal
lens of crude petroleum In bulk and
300 cases of refined petroleum.
Besides being his regular trip, it Is
the wedding tour of Captain j Beau.
reaude. who has his bride on the shir
with him.
Evening journal., 1901-09-11
Star Comnanv Gets Contract

Judge Spruance has awarded to the
Star Publishing Company the contract
for printing the report Of the audit of
the books of county officials The
Stars bid was sl52 fer the l.2O0
pamphlets
Evening journal., 1901-09-11
Y. NJ. @. A. Rows Are sicI,

F. l.. Shilling, Richard Mclaughlin
and l.. w Ibaugh, of the Young Mems
christian Association. are confined to
their respective homes by illness. Nc
Laughlin is a victim of typhoid fever
Evening journal., 1901-09-11
To Try Capital Gases in Sussex

The Rich murder and a felonious
assault case are to be tried before a
special session of Oyer and Terminer
Court. to be held in Georgetown, on
October 9. Chief Justice Lore and As
.sociate Justices Spruance and Boyce
will sit in the court.
Evening journal., 1901-09-11
Gave Dance and Heart Party

A dance and progressive heart social
were held in the home of Miss Lizzie
Dennison in New Castle, last evening.
Among those present were: Miss Grace
Saunders. Miss Reba Saunders, Miss
Grace Wilson, Misses Mabel Elizabeth
and Eta Mcdaniel. Miss Derrickson
Fred Graef. Fred Macklin,. and Messrs
Taylor and Talley, of Chester.
Evening journal., 1901-09-11
WILMINGTON QUOTATIONS.
Reported by f d. Lackey & Co., Bank
ers and Brokers.
LOCAL MARKETS.

LOCAL MARKETS.
rO-dayis local wholesale quotations repOrte,
by Stayton a Chandler.
Tomatoes sbasket. % TO s5c.
Egg Plant, basket, p 10 35c.
Corn, basket 2sc
squash, basket, l5c 90 zoe.
Cabbage. basket, 25 90 aOc.
Onions. basket, Bie 90 10a
Canteloupes. bssket. 10 10 25c.
white Potatoes. basket, new prime, 5lc.
basket, 500.
Beans, basket,
Peppers. basket, Tsc % S5c,
Lemons box, sl.25 TO Sl.50
2inoapplee, crate, g.
fggs. De- ana Nd. dozen, la 10 zoe.
.1lickers live. pound 10 and -
Apples. basket. 30 90 t0c.
fNatermcions hunircd 81 tOSli
Sweet POta' oes, basket, 4Oc 10 l5c
Plums. basket, l0c
Peaches. Del. and sd taskst, C0c taos.
Peaches, mountsiD, basket, soc and 6Uo.
Evening journal., 1901-09-11

Philadelphia. Sept 1.-THE wheat
market was quiet. neither SPECTATORS nor
exporters showing much interest. and
with lower reports from other home
grain centres. prices declined iic. from
last evening quotations
Contract wheat, as 90 location, closed
las follows.
HNlNtlNNti tsstss tf"1A'i CD "a
Car lots in elevator.
No. Pennsylvania red .......... .l6ii iull@i
no. . Delaware red .......-...-.....l5h 5hal5ii
CORN Tho market was duh and
ruled weak. in sympathy with the West.
declining &C.. per hushel from yesterday
final rates Car lots for local trade were
firm. with moderate but ample offerings.
We quote No . yellow on track, az 63hc.
No. mixed. as 10 location, closed as
follows:
september ...-. +,-.....f'.. ..... ..ss. 90 tnvlti
OATS.-Car lots were in limited con-
sumptive demand but prices were well
supported under moderate offerings.
Sales of ! car. no established grade,
white, natural, at 8Sc. ! car No. white.
natural. at 39c. cars do DO, ON track,
at 39iAc; cars do do, choice on track.
at 40c. cars No. white. clipped on
track al 4lkc.. and q cars do. do, choice.
on track at 42c
Evening journal., 1901-09-11

Miss Prudence Mcclure has return
ed from her vacation.
Evening journal., 1901-09-11

bank of chiffon folds or lace, is diff
cult to imagine.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1901-10-25

l have not seen her; now my
strength Is gone. Where lie down
worn out, other men will stand,
young and fresh. By the steps
that / have cut they will climb; by
the stairs that l have built they will
mount. They will never know the
name Of the man who made them.
AT the clumsy work they will laugh ;
whom the stones roll they will curse
me. But they will mount, and on
my work; they will climb, and by
my stair They will find her, and
through me! And no man liveth
to himself, and no man dieth to
himself"
The tears rolled from beneath the
shriveled eyelids. IfTruth had APP
peared above him in the clouds now
he could not have seen her, the mist
OF death was in his eyes.
"My soul hears their glad step
coming" he said "and they shall
mount! they shall mount" He
raised his shriveled hand TO his
eyes.
Then slowly from the white sky
above, through the still air came
something falling, falling, falling.
Softly it fluttered down, and dropped
on to the breast of the dying man.
He felt it with his hands. 1t was a
feather. He died holding it,
THE end.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1901-10-25

odd your father use to whip you
when you was boy?" asked the
youngster who had been chastised.
did hep" repeated the old gen.
tleman, reflectively. I'm those
days parents were made of sterner
stuff, and he used to whale me with
strap"
The boys eyes frightened in
stantly. "Golly!" he cried, "I'd
like to see him do it now. Sun.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1901-10-25
LIVERY and SALE STABLE
FERD. VOLLMER.

MAIN STREET, Jasper, Ind
Always have the best turnouts, of any
variety for customers; particularly COM
mercial travellers. Courteous and care
full drivers to all parts OF Dubois and adj
joining counties. Horses boarded and
sold on cheap terms.
Oct II, lS9s.-lv