davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1902-08-21

Notice OF Annual School Meeting.
Notice is hereby given that the an
nual school meeting of the electors of
the Independent School District, Sank
Centre, Mimi, as required by law,
will be held at the assembly room of
the brick school building of said dis
trict, in the city of Sank Centre,
Mimi, on the Both day of August,
1902. at O'Clock p. m. for the purpose
of voting the amount of money neceS
sary to defray the expense of main
tanning the public schools of said dis
trict; to keep in repair and preserve
the buildings and other property Of
said district and to pay the indebted
ness thereof maturing during the en-
suing year.
By order of the Board of Education
and pursuant to law. Dated August
18th, 1902. M. HOGAN,
Sec'y Board of Education.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1902-08-21
Orators of Reputation.

1t has been long since and it will
not be soon again that such splendid
opportunity will be given to hear not
ed speakers as that which is presented
by the New Ulm massacre celebration,
to be held the 25rd and 24tf OF this
month. Heading the imposing list of
famous men is the name of United
States Senator Moses E. Clapp, orator
OF the day. In the opinion of many a
talk by the junior senator, the "Black
Eagle of Minnesota" is alone worth
travelling day to hear, but the citi-
zens of New Ulm have provided many
more. Gov. S. r. Van SAINT will be
present and there will also be Mime
sofas beloved ex-governor, Alexander
Ramsey. and another brilliant man
holding the same rank, John Lind.
Judge Chas. E, Flandrau. who COM
manded at the battle of New Ulm, is
down for an address and the hero OF
Fort Ridgely% Col. T. j. Sheehan, will
also speak. There will also be State
Senator Geo W. Summerville, of
Sleepy Eye, Rev. Alexander Berghold,
atyplcal representative of those noble
pioneer workers, the missionaries, and
Col. VIM. Pfaender, formerly state
treasurer, the man who commanded the
First Minnesota bat tery at the bloody
battle OF Shiloh an now the only liv-
ing member OF the Lincoln ELECTORAL
college Of 1850. Reduced railroad
rates have been nd ade and all will be
able to hear the addresses made by
these illustrious soAs of Minnesota.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1902-08-21
AUCTON.

A Large Sale of Horses, Stock ano
Machinery on Septe mber 8.
shall offer for sale at public AUG
tion on my farm, knb wn as the r. O
Hall place in the city of Sank Centre,
three-quarters of nile southwest OF
the Great Northern depot on Satur-
day, Sept. 8, commefcing at 10 a. m.
The following property towit: Four
heavy work horses. dVerl50O lbs. each,
two light work horse a two-year-old
driving colt, a yearhng, and spring
colt; all are we'll bred. Sixteen good
COWS, nine of them fresh, four two.
year.old heifers, fresh this fall, three
steers two years DID,, and thirteen
yearlings. One Defring binder, one
Mccormick mower, three farm wag-
ons, twelve-foot SELF dumping Hol-
lingsford hay rakH in fine order,
14-disk harrow, one four-horse' and
one two horse HARROW, one Rock Is
and hay loader, onh new deal gang
pillow, one l6-inch Walking pillow, one
16-inch breaking ploF.
Terms-All sums Of $500 or under,
cash; over $500, fourteen months
time at six per cent, interest on aps
proved paper.
Free lunch served lat noon.
GEORGE MANN.
F. E. Minnette, A3ctioner.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1902-08-21
BROKE HIS PAROLE.
Young Hardy Returned to the
Training School at Red
wing. for Burglary.

Austin Hardy, who was committed
to the Training School at Red Wing
two or three years ago for petty
thieving, by his uniform good be-
tavior while there was released ON
parole. several months since. He re-
turned to this city and for months was
on his good behavior. He was en-
ployed by O'Gara, in the restaurant,
and his employer was pleased with
him. Lately, however, he has shown
vicious disposition, quarrelsome at
home, and his father notified the man
ayers OF the training school that he
could not control him, and requested
that they send for him. He heard of
this, and it said that he left town on
Tuesday night; but about two o'clock
on Friday morning last Officer Allen
observed a suspicious light in
O'Gara's restaurant, and saw young
Hardy within the place. He went to
the rear door, and Hardy ran out a
side door, which he had forced open,
up the staircase to the second story,
and hid in a closet, where he was
fonnd and arrested. He claimed he
was in O'Gara's employ, but Officer
Allen took him up to Mr.. O'Gara's
house, and this falsehood was pucn-
tured. He had secured but little
about 49, 90 worth and plead hard to
be permitted to pay for it and be re-
leased, but he was locked up. and on
Monday WINS returned to Red Wing.
He made an assault upon his father
with a revolver few days prior to
his arrest, and in attempting to get
the weapon from him it was dis
charged twice, but no injury resulted.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1902-08-21

Mr.. and Mrs. Thos. Sullivan re-
turned home on Sunday after having
speni the week making purchases and
and inspection the Chicago markets.
Mr.. Sullivan informs us that the Bos-
tons showing of fall merchandise will
surpass anything ever shown in this
city.
The MORE will case has been ap-
pealed by the contestant, and it will be
gotten upon the calendar for the Oct
ober term. 1t is probable the case
will reach final adjudication about
midwinter.
Houghton Bros, Charles and John,
are opening real estate Office in the
building recently purchased by them
on Main-st., formerly occupied as a
photograph gallery by G. w. Bassett.
Erlck Hedin has just received a very
pretty photograph OF his old home in
Sweden, Grahaden, showing the house
in which he was born, and where he
lived until 20 years old, and its envi-
ronment.
J. E. C. Robins ON the genial May
or ST. Cloud, was in the city on We'd
nesday, with Ed. Kliebenstein. They
were returning from a trip to South
Dakota.
The midnight train on the Great
Northern road was delayed several
hours on Wednesday night by reason
Of broken bridge just this side of ST..
Cloud.
The Northern elevator is undergo
ing exterior improvements. A new
chimney has been built, the root
shingled add the bins lined with sheet
steel.
There was trifing thunder shower
during Monday night.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1902-08-21
Resigned.

1t is with sincere regret that the
HERALD announces the resignation
OF Rev. George Ernest Smith, pastor
OF the Congregational church 10 take
effect about October l.. During his
seven years passionate in this city he
has compelled the confidence and es-
TEEN OF this community, A devoted
Christian gentleman, scholar, and
an Industrious pastor he has won re-
spect and affection, and his warm
friends are not by any means confined
to his own church He came to the
church when it needed just such a
man as he is, and his influence has
been felt for good during all these
years. His departure, and that of
his accomplished wife, will be keenly
felt.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1902-08-21

A meeting of the Congregational
church and society will be held at the
church parlors on next Wednesday
evening to consider the resignation OF
the pastor, Rev. G. E. Smith. A
large attendance is desired.
Evening journal., 1902-03-08
NEW CASTLE has A FIRE
Resident Held Up by Two Bold Highway
men KhO Demanded Ills Money
Special to tho evening Journal

New Castle. March S.-Alichael Bishop,
while trimming trees yesterday on the A..
B. Cooper property which had been dam
aged by the storm, was knocked insens-
BILE by the end of a limb striking him in
the chest lie was removed from his
perilous position i'm the tree by George
Hofmann
An interesting program was given in
the High School yesterday afternoon by
the sophomore class. There was a de-
bate on the question: Resolved, That
Cuba should be annexed to the United
States For the affirmative were Ida
Saunders, Flora Kause, Nellie Sutton
and Harriet Reed On the negative side
were James White, Frank Hewlett and
Gus Gormey.
The judges decided in favor of the neg
ative.
George Williams, who has been trim
ming the trees on North Fourth street,
finished today.
Hopper Downey, while coming from
Dobbinsyille To New Castle last evening
was met at the woOlen mill by two col
orcd men who demanded his money. This
ne refused to give and one of the negroes
stabbed him in the shoulder. Downey
does not know the identity of his as
sailants.
Archdcacon Hail, of St. Johns Church
Wilmington. preached an interesting ser.
mon in Emmanuel Church last evening.
The dance given at Farnhurst last
evening was q farewell TO Miss Sallil
there for two years. Miss Allaband will
go 10 her home in Denton, Md
Miss Darlington, of Philadelphia. is tn,
guest of Mrs. Ernest rhilipps.
Mr. Holman is visiting George vii
liams.
Mrs James Challenger is visiting hei
mother. Mrs. Finn, of Newport.
Last evening about 10 o'clock the in
habitants of New Castle were startled by
the fire alarm of Knowles Wooden Mills
The blaze was in the dye room whicl
also is used for drying room BY th,
good management of the chief Peter $
Madden. the fire was soon extingushcd
r.. u. Watts and his horses were the
means 10y which the fire engine was
taken 10 the fire. The damage was slight
John w. Walls and b. l.. Lank and r
II. Harrington caught i 500 pounds of fish
yesterday. They included carp. catfish
aud yellow neds.
Two hundred and seventy-fyc herring
were caught in the locks at Delaware
City yesterday.
Matthew Tobin, the police officer VIII,
arrested John Allen few days ago. wal
rewarded 10y James Clough from whom
the thief. Allen. stole most of his booty
John Hance and son Harry caugh
i5O pounds of fish yesterday and divide,
them among their ueighbors.
Evening journal., 1902-03-08
DIRECTORY OF SALES

March 1O-N. w. Walker, near Hoe
kessin.
March 1O-John P. Payne, stock and
farming implements, on farm near
.Christiana.
March II. 10 o'clock-Joseph Miller.
near Newark. stock, etc.
sale of real estate. Greenbank.
March 11-Benny Rothwell, near
Stanton. Del,
March 11-Farming implements.
Joseph Mills. near Newark.
March 12-ONeal Bros, Mt Cuba,
sale of cows and horses. farm stock.
March 12-J. Frank Megginson, New
Castle hundred.
March 13-A. J. Banks. Brandywine
hundred
March 1S-L G. Walker, Mill Creek
hundred.
March 13-On Morrow farm. No. 4,
near Newark. farming implements.
horses, COWS, pigs, wagons, etc. James
Stafford
March III P. Pyle. Mt Cuba,
stock, farming implements, corn and
hav.
March 17-Olun B. Holm, near Prac-
tical Farmer. Brandywine hundred.
March 1S-W w. Talley. near
Perry's Hotel, personal property.
March 1S-William b. Highfield,
Mill Creek hundred.
March 19-McCallister Brothers, Lat
timer farm.
March 20. 10 o'clock, Larne, Brandy
wine hundrtd. stock. etc.
March 21-Charles Paschal, Brandy
wine hundred. farm stock.
March 2l--Sale Of good furniture.
Stidham Sons auction room, No. III
East Fourth street
March 24-Furniture at No. 1903
Washington street
March 2i-D. Stewart, Beaver Val
ley Del
Private sale horses at w. H. Klair's
stable. No. SO3 West Eighth street,
Wilmington.
Evening journal., 1902-03-08
MIDDLETOWN MEN ENTERTAIN
Town People Rejoicing Over a New Milk
ROute-PerSOHal Notes Of Interest

Middletown, March S.-Eliason 4.
Chance, managers Of the Opera House.
gave a Smoker" on Wednesday evening
to their friends. The reception room of
the Opera House was prettily decorated
ana supper was served by Caterer Gala
CHER, and consisted Of oysters in every
style. chicken salad, sandwiches, biscuits.
and coffee Those present were: II. C.
Eliason, Owen Chance, r. Lawrence
Taylor, John r. Crouch, Colonel Crouch,
Grover c. johnson, w. T., Carty, Ell
wood Brown and Samuel Burstan.
Miss Sara v Cochran left on Thurs
day for a two weeks visit with relatives
in Trenton, n. j.
Messrs. Cook and Brady have stared
milk route in town. The milk will be
served in quart bottles, and must stanl
the test Of four per cent butter fat. They
charge FIVE cents per quart. or twenty-one.
tickets for $100. This new route will be.
greatly appreciated by the town folks, as
there was a scarcity Of milk as all the
farmers are taking their milk to tho
creamery.
Mrs. J. A. Reynolds is visiting relatives
in Newark, Del.
! Mrs. Spencer COmegys, Of Blacks, Nd,
is the guest of her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
r. A. Cochran, near town.
! The sacrament of the Lords supper
will be administered in the Presbyterian
! Church tomorrow morning at 1890
| o'clock. Services al the usual hours at
other churches. DR.. l.. e. Barrett, at
the NJ. L. Church, will preach in the
morning on Peters Sitting" and at 7.SO
p. m, The Downfall of Prince"
Mrs. j. NJ. Arthurs and Mrs. Frank
Vrden. of Kenton. Del, are visiting Mrs.
NJ. b. Burris.
Mrs William Scott. who has been
quite i'll this week, is reported very much
improved today.
Jesse L. Shepherd was ia Balti-
more yesterday.
Evening journal., 1902-03-08
NEWPORT PLANT RESUMES
Various Items Of Interest to tho People Of
That Busy Village
Special 10 the Evening Journal.

Newport, March Miss Mary O.
Robinson, VINO has been quite in at her
home in Marshall street with grip, is
improving
James Eastburn. Of Philadelphia, is
spending few days with his sister,
Mrs. j. Harvey Benson, here.
Mr. and Mrs. AlOysius Green were
called to the bedside of Mrs. Green IS
neither in Frankford, Pa, yesterday.
The sleet and snow completely
blockaded communication from this
place by teleplcne. Telegraph wires
also were in trouble.
James H. Mahan, who was compelled
TO move out Of his residence at CHRIS
tiana bridge on account Of the recent
flood, has returned.
Mrs. NJ. A. Woodward, formerly of
Newport. but now of Wilmington.
spent yesterday with friends here.
Mrs. William Wilson, Of Whining
ton. spent yesterday with her sister.
Mrs. Abram Muse.
Mrs. James Clough, of New Castle
spent yesterday with Mr. and Mrs
John Lyman.
Mrs. ID. H. Bayne and daughter, Mrs
Richard King, spent yesterday in VIII
mington.
The Krebs Pigment and Chemical
Company which suspended business
early in February. will resume opera
ticns next week.
Justa G. Justis is on the sick list.
suffering with grip.
Mrs. S. A. Workman is in in her
home in St James street with grip.
The Ancient Order OF Heptasophs in.
Quoted another stranger into their
mysteries last night. This Organiza-
tioD is growing rapidly II has seventy
members.
Following is the report of the Newport
public school for the month Of February
Whole number OF pupils enrolled. 1875:
average attendance, 95.
First honor roll. secondary depart
mcnt-A 4. Price. William Mervme
Maud Polk. Mabel Boyd. Primary de.
partment-Alice Polk Bessie Lyman
Second honor roll. grammar depart
ment-Helen Weldin. Jennie Lyman
my Garrett Mildred Hearn. Baynard
Young
Secondary department Alexander
Cunningham. Willie Stewart. Vera
Dun John Price. Rcna Steward, Haze
Lyman Madeline Harris. Mary Nande
grft. inliette Rice. LEILA Lyman. John
Miller Mary Benson llean Galloway
John Hanna. Willie Stevenson.
Primary dcpartmcnt-Ncv Mervinc
Edward Mendinhall Charles Miller
/ Rcha Hanna. Irvine Galloway, Car
/ krienen. Floy Fisher.
/ Those present every day during the
month were. Helen Weldin. Jennie Ly
nam and Anna Harris. grammar depart
/ ment.
! Madeline Harris. A. 4. Price JOIN
/ Price and John Miller secondary depart
mcnt.
Madeline Cummings. Charles Miller
primary department.
John A. Cranston lost a valuable driv
ing mare from an unknown cause Th'
animal WIS taken sick and died before j
veterinarian could get here from Wi
mincton.
William Boyd. Jr.. lost his pocketbool
Containing $50 on the street last Sunday
He was standing at the corner Of Mar
Evening journal., 1902-03-08
LAUREL HAS WHOOPING COUGH
Town Elects OifttrS-Merchant Acct
dentally Shot by His Clerk
Special to the Evening Journal.

Laurel. March S.-iMrs Sarah Hitch
ems. a highly respected 60-year old col
Ored woman, was found dead In bed
at her home near Laurel on Thursday.
Whooping cough is epidemic here.
The disease has swept the whole
county. In some sections it was very
severe. resulting fatally in three cases.
Mrs. c. ID. Wiltse has been unable
to locate her son, who disappeared
from home last October
Fruit growers of the lower PENN
sula are unanimous in the opinion
that this year. fruit crcp viii be the
largest harvested in many years.
The Sussex Club will add fifty new
books to its library. The Sussex is one
of the most prosperous clubs in the
State.
President A. d. Melvin will pay his
annual off cial visit to THE Laurel NJ
p. Church tomorrow
Howard p Phillips a well-knOwn
merchant was accidentally shot by his
clerk, George Ellis, who was reloading
revolver the bullet passing through
Mr Phillips left hand.
Miss Carrie Rlggin is on the sick
list
been in Philadelphia this week
DR.. w. E. Wolfe has returned from
Baltimore.
Mrs Annie S Hearn has been in
Baltimore this week
Miss Brown, of Lakewood. n. H.. is a
guest of Mrs. E. P. HOrsey.
Miss Annie Smith has returned from
Milford.
The newly-elected councilmen have
elected the following Officers; Presi-
dent. Colonel Thomas c. Hensey;
o. 1asurer, IS. J. Thomson; secretary.
II. BENJAMIN Hitch: assessor, L. w
| Maryil collector, Robert e. Knowles;
bailiff, Joseph Cordrey The towns
finances are in a flourisIhing condition
All are Democrats.
Mrs. George c. Spicer is dangerously
i'll.
Joshua II. Marvel is building a large
| annex to his mansion in West street
Evening journal., 1902-03-08
MAY HAVE NEW RAILROAD
Possibility Of One TraYerSing The Eastern
Shore Of MARYLAND

Elkton, Md, March s.-After waiting
many years there are prospects that the
Eastern Shores counties of MaryIanG
will soon have first class railroad fac7H-
ties. Senator Moses has introduced bis
in the Maryland Senate to incorporate
the Maryland Peninsula Railroad with a
capital stock of 100000, with authority
to increase the amount $25,OOO,O0
The road will start in Cecil county
near the Pennsylvania line, and thence
through the other counties on the East
ern Shore of Maryland The road is also
authorized to own vessels for water
way line. Work must be completed in
ten years.
Evening journal., 1902-03-08
ON WEDNESDAY.
THE 20th DAY OF MARCH, 1902.
At 1890 o'clock a. M.

the following described real estate. viz.
All that certain messuagc, tract or par
eel of land and premises situate ln
Nanco's Neck. dn st. Georges hundred,
New Castle county and State OF Della
ware. bounded and described as follows,
90 wlt.
on the south by Line between this
George q. Burgess, now deceased start
Ing az stake ln limo of lands
formerly of John Stewart. deceased. and
running thence north eighty-Cight de-
grces west 10 the line Of lands formerly
.nf Thomas Bayard and on the west by
the said Bayard and by lands formerly of
Charles Iatman. and 90 point of land
adjoining said Bayard, TO "a ditch in the
land of said Tatman. the lands aforesaid
and Charles Tatman. now belonging 10
the said James r. Shallcross on tho
month hy lands formerly of Lewis Nande-
Erift and lands formerly OF purnal Jeffer-
SON. ana on the east by Nance's neck
road
Containing one hundred and nfty acres
of land more or less. And also AN the
right utlc. interest. claim and demand in
and TO the moicty or onc-half part OF a
certain parcel Of wild or unlmproved
marsh. cripple, or maple swamp. lying
over siumnkin And am the right title.
interest, claim and demand lu and TO 70
certain road for the use of the said par.
cel OF land giving iugress egress and ne.
gress 10 and from the said marsh Grip
pie or maple swamp
Seized and taken in execution as the
property Of John Allston mortgaror and
T. g.. and 90 hc sold by
SAMUEL A. MCDANIEL, Sherin
sherim'e O6ice. Wilmington. Delaware.
March s. 1902
Evening journal., 1902-03-08
HAPPENINGS OF A DAY IN
TOWNS OF THE STATE

ket street and st. James street and walk
ed to the station, two squares away,
when he first missed it. A liberal re-
ward will be given if returned to him.
Miss Lillian Elliott, of Philadelphia, is
spending a few days with her parents
here
Mrs. Harry Mahan, of Wilmington
was the guest Of Mr.. and Mrs. James II
Mahan today.
John II. Foard is spending a few days
i'm Philadelphia.
Evening journal., 1902-03-08
CAPTURED AFTER TWO YEARS
Jersey Red Wanted for Killing Man ia
PiitSburg

Elkton, Md March S.-Thc mulatto.
Jersey Red for whom the police of
Pennsylvania have been hunting for
nearly two years. was arrested Thursday
night near the village of Sykesville. as ho
was working ON the railroad. The pris-
oner is charged with the murder of En-
g'necr I.owor i'm the early summer of 1900
at PittsDurg Pa. whom he shot down
and robbed.
The ayrcei was made 10y Detective H.
y. Carr. of pittsburg, with much diff
Guilty After the accused negro had been
placed under arrest, his fellow w0rkmcu
took him forcihly from the officer but D.,
was recaptured after a mile chase. The
true name of the prisoner Is not known
The officers have started 90 Pittsbure
with the prisoner
Evening journal., 1902-03-08
Plasierers Mant lncrease

The International Plasterers' Union
Of this city has given notice that. after
the first Monday In August, Il will de-
mand fOrty-hve cents per hour. The
men at present receive SO for a day o
eight hours while under the new scale
they win receive $3.50 for the same
time. The employers have not yet haC
time to decide II they will grant the in
crease.
Evening journal., 1902-03-08
PRoPosALs

PROPOSALS.-Fori Dupont. Della
ware City. Delaware. March I, 1902
Sealed proposals. in triplicate, for en-
larging bakehouse here and installing
therein portable Middleby oven, No. 3.
will be received here until II M March
81 1902 Information furnished on appN-
cation. United States reserves right 70
reject or accept any or an bids OF parts
thereof Proposals should be endorsed,
Proposals for Eniarging Bakehouse.
addressed Quartermastcr. Fort DUPONT.
Delaware City Del mfS1i. .15 25.29
Evening journal., 1902-03-08
PERSONAL

AIDES, Chichester English Penny
Z royal Pills are the best. Safe rch-
able Take no other Send &c., stamps,
FOR particulars. Relief for Ladies' in
letter by Return Mail Ask your Drug
gisf
CHICHESTER CHEMICAL CO.
phuadpiDhia Pa
Evening journal., 1902-03-08
snIt Rhemm Cured NnlcI,

DR.. Agnew's Ointment cures Salt
Rheum and all itching or burning skin
diseases in a day. One application
gives almost instant relief For Itch
ing. Blind. or Bleeding Piles it stands
without peer. Cures in three 10 six
nights. 35 cents.-76.
Sold by Miller Drug Company and n.
b. Danforth.
Evening journal., 1902-03-08
O'Clock sharp.

Al ! oclock sharp,
- head of good work and driv-
- ing horses. - head home raised
milch COWS. some with calves
-s~lN-~ by their sides. head ewes
lambs by thcir sides 30 pairs chickens 2
turkey hens. 3 MuscONy ducks. WELL
trained goat 9 farm wagons, an in good
repair. ] hroadwhccl, 2-horse cart l-hOrse
cart. market dearborn. carriage, . milk
Syracuse plows. sulky cultivator. spring
tooth harrow. horse rake Mccormick
mower. grain fan. corn shelter. Dukes
haN cutter. good as new, double and sins
gle harness. lead and cart harness. shoV-
els. forks and rakes. side saddle, good as
new: many other articles too numerous "a
mention. Western washer. parlor stove
extension fable. feet long. lounge. churn
Tcrms-All sums VI so and under cash
over that. months credit with approved
endorscr. ALFRED j. BANKS.
Stidham Auciioneer. m6S12
Evening journal., 1902-03-08
GOVERNMkNF SALES

GOVERNMENT sale of seized goods at
the u. S. Custom House, Whining
ton. Del. Monday. March a. 1902 AT N a..
IN Terms cash. The following seized
goods will be sold. Tiger cat skin rug,
one fox skin rug and one wolf rug. ROB
ERr g. HOUSTON, Collector of Gus
toms mS.n,li
Evening journal., 1902-03-08
LADIES ON.Y

Bear in mind while houseclcanlng or NOV
ing we buy sec0nd-handed furniture, car
pets, stoves entire house or parti also,
good cast-on clothing CAN or send pos
tal MCMAHON BROS.
502 King street
Phones: Delmarvla, 1926. ID. g. A.. 169A.
m6-tf
Evening journal., 1902-03-08
Do Cure Grlp in rMo pnus

Laxative BromO- Quinine removes the
cause. e. w. Groves signature on every
box. Price rs cents.
Evening journal., 1902-03-08

The Froebel Club viii meet on
Monday afternoon, at $50 clock in
Friends School.