davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The suburban citizen., 1902-07-12

Wherever on far distant farms
The orchard trees lift bounteous arms,
The lane is grape-leaved, woodland dense,
The chipmunk leaps the zigzag fence,
The horses from the plow's last round
Drink with a deep, sweet, cooling sound
And with the soft young moon ahoat
Comes up the frogs' heart-easng note, d.
And tree.toads' endless melody,
Oh, that is home,
Is restful home to me.
The suburban citizen., 1902-07-12
Rebuilding Pekin.

Pekln Is being rebuilt, says the
Hongk0ng Press. The whole Legation
quarter is all but unrecOgnizable to
those who knew the city only n year
ago. The most striking street improve
ment is in the thoroughfare which is
flanked by the British, Russian, Jap
anese and italian Legations.
At the north end buildings which are
crosses between bastions and gates
have been put up, thus preventing n
possible enemy again enflading the
whole roadway from the wall Of the
Imperial City.
The suburban citizen., 1902-07-12

If somebody cared for it. rather lik,
it."
"Th,s is the Parsons place." said Mrs
Quinn.
"The Parsons place? This? Oh
Oh, | thought it would be-dlferentl
didn't know it was going to be littl,
and-and-Queer."
She gazed about her almost in horror
But gradually the neat yard ant
trimmed bushes-the bouncing bets ant
the nodding hollyhocks appealed t,
her The little place grew pleasante'
to her, and she nodded slowly.
But rather like it," she said. "I
looks as if somebody cared-not lionel,
and neglected like one saw last night
Oh couldn't have borne that! Yes,
like the flowers and the bushes-there'i
shady place for mothers couch
Molly could keep house over there
among those thick bushes. There coult
be soft, full curtains at the windows
and chairs set round in the yard, ant
the air is wonderfully sweet
But oh! but oh, the pump! Was any
thing ever bluer? The girl went eau
tiously up to the brilliant apparition
but Mrs. Quinn called her back in q
panic.
"Look out"' she warned. "Terrys
Just = 1 mean somebody's Just beer
painting that. You'll get all blued up
my dearw
Terry had just--somebody had jus,
been painting the pump Queer
Queer anybody should take pains tC
paint an abandoned pump!
"But it isn't so queer as the pump it
self" the girl thought 81 don't won.
der that somebody took pains l won,
der if it could have been-I believe il
was! And the grass, of course he cut
that. That's why it's so short" She
wheeled and faced Mrs. Quinn With
shining eyes.
Il believe somebody has done all
thisH' she cried. Il believe 1t was your
boy"
"Terry's a good boy" murmured his
mother, smiling.
Hes great" the girl said, with an
unsteady little laugh, but 1 don't be-
lieve he'd want ME to thank him"
"Now Mrs, Quinn cried, with gentle
emphasis. "Dear heart, no, Terry
wouldn'tv'
"Then you must do 1t for me. Tell
him it has made all the difference in
the world. Tell him like the Parsons
place-and the pump is beautiful! |
never knew what the country was like
before, or a country boy. I'm glad
know noww
The sweet June days filed by in their
tender, lingering way. Before they
were quite gone the invalid mother was
at the Parsons place, and already her
thin cheeks were taking a faint hint Of
color from the wonderful country air.
Molly was housekeeping under the sy.
ringas, and the girl was housekeeping
indoors. The Parsons place was alive
again.
Down the road a little way Terry
whistled cheerfully about his homely
work, and grew browner still. He had
forgotten that he had ever done any.
thing to help anybody, but the girl did
not forget it.-Youth's Companion.
The suburban citizen., 1902-07-12
FOR SALE.

Several tracts Of land near Brightwood
and Takoma, also Building Lots ON
Brightwood Ave-, and 14th Stroot road.
Louis z. Shoemaker, 920 + St., n. w.
The suburban citizen., 1902-07-12
HOME.
Ell rruELwYs. wErnERArp.

Whenever on a distant street
Two charmful eyes | chance to meet,
The look of one who knows the grace
VI every change on natures face,
Whose sealike soul is open wide
To breezes from the farther side,
Whose voice and movement seem to give
The knowledge of how best to live
And how to live most happily,
Oh, that is home,
Is blessed home to me.
Youths Companion.
The suburban citizen., 1902-07-12
Funny.

A funny thing about position In
society is that after you have 1t you
don't need it G'y more.-New York
Press.
The suburban citizen., 1902-07-12
had RIannera.

If they only knew it, the people VIII
pride themselves on employing no tact
simply employ bad manners.-New
York Press.
The evening Republican., 1902-08-18
MUST BELIEVE IT
When Well Known Will
nlington People Tell
It So Plainly.

When public endorsement is made
| by representative citizen of Will
mington the proof is positive. You
must believe it. Read this testi-
mony. Every backache sufferer,
every man, woman OF child with
any kidney trouble will find profit
in the reading.
MIR. Elwood Stout, engineer of
No. 423 East Fourth street. says
For some time l had symptoms of
kidney complaint and suffered most
iy when l caught cold as it always
settled in my back and at such times
l could hardly bend over. ! had also
pains in my limbs and loins and
standing long at a time aggravated
the trouble. l noticed that DOan's
Kidney Pills were highly recon-
men6ed for these troubles and l got
box of them at Danforth's drug
store. 1t only required one box to
set me right. The pains and aches
left mo and have not been troubled
with anything of the kind since. I
have supply Of Doan's Kidney
Pills on hand in case | should ever
need them. You are at liberty to
use my statement for publication
for I know that am recommending
something which every one suffer
ing as ! did will appreciate"
For sale by all dealers. Price so
cents. Foster Milburn Co., Buffalo,
N. Y, sole agents for the U. $.
Remember the name-Doan's-
and take no other.
The evening Republican., 1902-08-18
hOCkesS;n Notes.

Hockcssin, Aug IS. The registra.
tion in this section was fairly good
and ncM we are ready to pick our
men. We want the strongest men We
can get and the wool cannot be pull
ed over the eyes of the voters.
Democratic mismanagemcnt has
faded away before Republican pros
perity and the administration Of
county and state affairs by Republi-
cans.
Tho Ladies' Aid Society, Of Red
Clay Creek church, held very inter-
esting meeting at the home of II. S.
llighiicld, near this place, on Wed.
nesday evening. There were quite a
numbe- present. The society is in a
tlourishing condition, they have a
$l75 in the treasury, and short
time ago, they turned 5000 over to
the church.
Wesley Finn was Is years old on
Tuesday last, and the event was Gel
ebrated in q rousng anniversary at
the home Of his daughter, Mrs. How
ard Cox, near this place. There were
$50 guests took dinner and the oc-
casion was one that will long be re.
membered. Mr.. Finn is still active
and enjoys good health Tor one Of his
age.
Alexander Guthrie is the right man
in this section to take charge Of all
Coroners cases and one of the candi-
dates says that If elected Coroner no
Wilmington deputy Shall come into
Mill Creek hundred.
Philip Chandler still holds the Gus
tom Of his father, that OF using land
lime.
The point Of rocks at Marshall S
mill, which is being moved for the
trolley rood, was completely torn out
on Thursday, by heavy charge Of
dynamite.
The latest survey for the trolley
line here passes through the lawn Of
Maris Dixon and the orchard of X.
5. Chandler, and the air is full of dis.
satisfaction.
James +. McIvor Of New Castle, a
candidate for Coroner visited friends
at Yorklyn Saturday.
Miss Elsie Taylor spent Friday
with Kennel friends.
One of VIM. Collins horses died
suddenly last Sunday.
Misses Margaret and Helen Chan
dler are sojournng at Atlantic
City.
Philip Chandler has horse suffer-
ing from some throat affection.
Harvey Underwood, broke his leg
last Thursd ay night while playing
base ball.
mr.. DEHARDT'S PENNYROYAL
u PILLS. The only genuine Pen.
nyroyal Pills; at druggists or by
mail $l.00. Office 2C9 N. Ninth
street, Ph!la.
The evening Republican., 1902-08-18
CASES IN
CITY COUR1

Twenty three prisoners faced Juda6
| Cochran in the City Court this mornx'
ing.
Harrison Crittendon was sent IN
for fifteen days for begging.
Oficer Burchinal charged Alexau4s
der johnson with being drunk and
dlsorderly. lie was fined IS ana
costs.
Bertha Purnel, colored. pleadods
guilty TO corner Longing and the finea
was S and costs
Thomas Roberts pleaded guilty to-
acting in a disorderly manner.
George Price testified he IL a c0n.s
ductor on the Peoples line and that
Oh Thursday last when the car reach.
ed Second and Washington streets hss'
took Roberts horse by the head ana
got cursed for his trouble and Rob.
erls paid 81 and costs. 81
Harry Hudson was charged with
disorderly conduct and the case WentS B
over until Wednesday.
James Gibson was charged With !
dlsorderly conduct. Annie Wilhelmo
testified that Oh Saturday night hs
used bad language on The streets to.
wards his wife. Lille Hackett heard
the language.
Gibson said that he took exceptions 1
to The words applied to him and he !
got angry. The tine was 81 and
costs
William Grimes was charged with
disorderly conduct and the case went
over until Wednesday.
Ten men who were found playing II
crap in Il stable on Saturday night
were discharged as it could not bQ 4
proven that they were playing crap
i'll a public place.
Detective Jones charged two small
boys with tresspass. The rode in n
freight train to Aberdeen, Md. Agent
Stout will Investigate the case, l
The evening Republican., 1902-08-18
PREVENT IUMAIU ROT.
Spraying with Bordeaux Mixture or
AmmODiacnl Copper CnrbOn-
ate VIII DO 1t,

Tomato rot is caused by a fungus
growth. Since this fungus develops
best in the presence Of moisture, any
thing that tends to keep the fruit dry
is preventive. 1t will be noticed
that where the fruit lies near the
ground, the lower side which is ex-
posed to the moisture that is pass
ing up into the atmosphere from the
earth. is likely to be attacked by the
rot. Tomatoes covered by a dense
growth of vine rot worse than those
that are in the sun.
The first thing to do is to train the
tomatoes up to stakes, to keep them
off the ground, Training to a single
stem by pinching off the side branches
is also beneficial, as It admits sunlight
to the fruit and keeps 1t dry. All
rotted fruit should be removed from
the vicinity of the vines so the spores
of the fungus will not spread to other
fruit. Spraying with bordeaux mix
ture or ammonacal copper carbonate
solution checks the rot materially.
The latter solution is the best. To
make the ammoniacal copper carbon
ate solution, moisten six ounces cop
per carbonate with just water enough
to make thick paste, add strong aqua
ammonia enough to dissolve this
paste (t will take three to Ave pints)
and dilute with soft water to so gal.
Ions. Spray this on the plants and
repeat often enough 10 keep the vines
we'll protected-Agricultural Epit-
omist.
The evening Republican., 1902-08-18
A ROYAL FAMILY.

Miss Percy Haswell will inaugu-
rate her initial starring tour under
the direction of Henry B. Harris on
September 18th at Washington, pre-
senting IA Royal Family" the com
edy by Capt. r. Marshall. Miss
Haswell and "A Royal Family
will be seen in this city for the first
time on Monday. October 9Th.
Mr.. Harris has surrounded NJ iss
HaSwell with notable cast includ-
ing Boyd Putnam, Maude Granger,
Harry Burkhardt, Frank Roberts.
Walter Crosby, Nancy Paget, Jean
nette Northern, Robert Turner,
Agnes Robinson and Master Walter
Robinson. The scenic equipment
and accessories will duplicate in all
particulars the original production.
PHILADELPHIA ORCHESTRA.
The following dates have been Sc
lected and arranged for by the man
agement of the Philadelphia Orches-
ira, for the appearance of this not
ed instrumental organization in this
city, Dec. 9,-Jan. 2l,-Mar. 3.
These dates will constitute the SER
les of Symphony Concerts for the
season of 19O2-03 and in deciding
upon them the management of tho
Philadelphia Orchestra We're very
careful in considering the likeli-
hood of conflicting dates with other
prominent musical attractions.
The Orchestra will undoubtedly
he splendid body of Instrumental
lists. improvements in the person.
mel will be made wherever possible.
Conductor Scheel is in Berlin look
ing after certain players and music
there.
The evening Republican., 1902-08-18
Repairs Completed

The work Of putting the old
Federal building in shape for the
occupancy OF Colonel Jared A. Smith
United States Engineer in charge Of
river and harbor Improvements for
this district has been completed.
Colonel Smith Is hourly awaiting
word from the treasury department t
in Washington, regarding tho fur
nisbings. There are three offices to
be furnished, together with the
toilet room. The old court room
which is at present used as an office
by Colonel Smith and his clerks, will
be solely used for the keeping of
harbor instruments, blue prints aud
memorands.
The evening Republican., 1902-08-18
AMUSE MENTS.
GRAND OPERA HOUSE.
CHESTER DEVONDE COMPANY.

"The Bond of Honor" Will be the
opening attraction at the Opera
House tonight by the Chester De
Vonde Company. 1T ne Bond of
Honor one ofMr. DeVonde's latest
productions bids fair to win the
same popularity that made his
Ten Ton Door" such success it is
said to be one of the finest Southern
military plays since Held by the
Enemy" In this play Mr.. DeVonde
is seen as young Northern actor.
This is not a cheap, trashy, red
fire and gun-shot war play, but is
melo drama full of comedy.
The blowing up of the old sugar
mill while Mr.. DeVonde is lashed to
the roller of the sugar is
one of the most dangerous feats ever
attempted on stage. A change Of
bill will be given nightly and matt
nees commencing Wednesday.
The evening Republican., 1902-08-18
Dedicated The Hall.

| ET Cc0Icated ne nall
The new temple of the Grand
Unltec Order OF Odd Fellows was
dedicated yesterday afternoon.
The dedication services began at
2.3o O'Clock. and were largely at.
tended, from 800 10 1000 persons
being in attendance. Colored Odd
Fellows representing the eight
lodges in this city were present
The members were without their
regaIia, but wore badges.
The services began with the
singing OF the opening ode. 10.
Lord, Our God Above" Devotion al
exercises and music by the combn.
ed choirs of Bethel ~. NJ. E. and
Haven churches.
Fifteen-Mluute addresses BY
leading co.ored ministers Of the city
followed.
The various colored churches
were represented as follows:
Bethel A, NJ. lI. Church. the Rev.
William II. Butler: Shiloh Baptist
Church, the Rev. Il. Il. Moore; Gil.
bert Presbyterian Church, the Rev.
{. l.. Jefferson; u. A. NJ. e. Church.
James II. Cook; Eight Street Bap-
tist Church, the Rev. II. Z. Jones;
Haven Church, the Rev. Robert G.
Waters; a. u. NJ. p. Church. the
Rev. Mr.. Guam; Mt. Enon Baptist
Church, the Rev. William Holiday;
Mt. Joy Church, Mr.. johnson; st.
Peters Church, the Rev. Stephen
Nichols: St. Paul S Church, the Rev.
Moses b. Hendley; st. James's
Church, the Rev. Henty Robinson.
The committee in charge OF the
dedication services was composed
OF the following persons: M. Il.
Sterling, James ii. Price, Jr., Wal
liam NJ. Winston, Wilson Higgins,
John H. Wooden. William J. AT.
we'll. William Il. Hill.
The hall is situa ated al Tenth and
Orange and will be one Of the finest
when completed, in the city.
The evening Republican., 1902-08-18
Delaware i.y News.

Special correspondence.
Delaware City, Aug. 1s.-Con.
tractors Oaks and Hutchinson have
two new barns to put up, one on
the Vandegrift farm and the other
on the Walter Cleaver place.
Mrs. Frank Scott and children,
who have been spending sometime
in Wilmington, havercturnel home.
Miss Addio Morrow has returned
home from visit to New York
friends.
Mrs. Watson, of Philadelphia, is
the guest of Mrs. Peoples.
George Gassner is visiting in town.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walker, Of Phlla-
delphia, spent Sunday with their
parents in town.
Miss Essie Price, of Philadelphia,
is spending sometime with Mrs.
Irene Davidson.
Miss Emma Choate, of Newark, is
visiting near town.
Henry White, of Silver Brook,
will spend sometime with friends
here.
Miss Martha Koch, of Philadel-
phia will be in town for awhile.
The evening Republican., 1902-08-18
Never Intended Tip

James Kane, chairman of the q.
nance committee OF city council
never intended trip to Grand
Rapids When meeting was held
II was decided not to make the trip
aud that settled the whole question.
1t was considered that the city had
pressing needs for money aud the
trip could not be afforded at thls
time.
The evening Republican., 1902-08-18
THE EVIL EYE.

A ladies brass band comprising
sixteen young and beautiful ladies'
will be among the many special feat
ures OF this years production of
Chas. Yale and Sidney r. Ellis
stupendous Spectacular production
''Tne Evil Eye" which comes to tn Q
Opera House soon
The evening Republican., 1902-08-18
FARM DAIRY BARN.
II Is Conveniently Arranged and May
Furnish Valuable Ideas to PrO-
sprctiye Builders.

The barn illuSt Strated herewith shows
the plan CT the Pcnnsy lvania dairy
barn of ". /. Matthew'S. The outside
dimensions are 70 by 06 feet with
S-foot basement and GO-foot SUPER
structure. The basement provides
room for G horses, IS cows and has
The evening Republican., 1902-08-18
THE WEATHER,

In the Middle States and New Eng
land to day fair to partly cloudy
weather will prevail. cooler tempera-
ture with fresh winds.
On Tuesday, clear and warmer
weather will prevail with northw est
erly winds.
ION Wednesday, partly cloudy weather
will prevail with warmer tempera-
ture. and westerly winds.
The thermometer at w. c. Taylor's
drug store 30e King street today reg.
Stcrcd as follows:
7O'clOck 10 o'clock lo'clock
ga IA 81
The evening Republican., 1902-08-18
ITEMS FROM
NEW CASTLE.

+. Castle hundred Republicans have
nominated the following delegates
to the State Convention to be held
| at Dover tomorrow: William S. Hill
les, James r. Challenger, David w.
Elkinton, Paul Gillis, jeremiah
Myers; alternates, Clayton Appleby
James B. lance, John Thompson,
B. f. Blackburne and Robert Wash
ton.
The total registration in New
! Castle hundred for the three days
in August was 712. In the eastern,
216 western, 1856; northern, 202;
southern, 1873. So far the Republi.
cans have the best end of the regis
tration.
On a warm day there is no place
along the Delaware river where a
family can spend day more pleas
antly than at Cotield Beach, Light
House Keeper Cofeld is always glad
to see his friends but has no place
for rough characters. The best
people alone camp on or visit Co.
field Beach. The bathing is excel
lent and there are plenty of bath
ing suits. Boats can he hired at
any time and grabbing at the pres
ent time is seasonable. 1t is beau
tiful place kept in excellent form
and shows that the right man is in
the right place. The light house is
like new pin kept so clean. By
the side of the beach he has gar
den where fruits and vegetables are
grown. Mr.. Cohell says that his
family eat the corn, the turkeys the
silk from same, and the chickens
pick the cobs, the COW eats the
blades and stalks and in return gives
good pure milk. Mr.. Cofeld hasspent
25 years in the service. Two years
at Cohansey light house, four years
at Ship John and has been here
since 1888. He keeps supply of
bats and balls, shovels and buckets
for the children to amuse themselves
John M. Vallette lost $50 worth
of carpenter tools on Saturday
night. He kept the tools in shed
at his residence but did not have the
door locked. When he came down
yesterday morning he found the
door open and upon going into the
shed discovered the tools gone. The
tools include planes, chisels. saws,
hammers, screw drivers, wrenches
and bits. He has no idea as to the
identity of tho thief.
Yesterday the travel was very
heavy on the trolley cars. The
launch between New Castle and
Pennsville was kept running right
lively as it was well patronized by
people from Wilmington who came
here to go ACROSS the river.
The funeral of Mrs. Bridget A.
Whalen will take place tomorrow
morning.
Gettis Chamberlain died yesterday
at Farnhurst. The body will be
shipped to Chambersburg, Pa, for
interment.
Edward McPike and wife, OF New.
ark, visited friends here yesterday.
The Misses Convoy, who have
been the guests of Mrs. McCallin,
returned to their home in Philadel-
phia yesterday.
Robert Toner, of Chester, was a
New Castle visitor yes sterday.
Miss Ceal Mahoney is visiting at
Summit Bridge.
Miss May Taylor, of Philadelphia,
is the guest Of Peter g. Madden and
wife.
N. G. Wilson and wife and A. B.
Ross, of Philadelphia, have been.
the guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Goods
The evening Republican., 1902-08-18
ARRANGEMENT OF BARN.

large box stalls additional, all SO
arranged as to make a very desirable
barn for the purposes intended. The
horse stable is unusually wide which,
however, is no bad fault and two
good harness closets are provided to
keep the harness free from dust and
danger. :,
The superstructure has two l6-foot
drives, 16-foot bay at each end and
32-foot bay between the two drives,
at one end Of which is a large granary.
Many readers may find this plan
adapted to their needs. John l.. Shaw
YER, in Ohio Farmer.
The evening Republican., 1902-08-18
FOR RENT.

Capital (r.'a) r4"aI') S5OO,0OO.0o
snir'''s suI i%sas, ! 3O6,OOO.O0
IRANSACrS A GENERAL TRUST BUSl.
NESS PAYS INTEREST On DEPOSITd
OF MONEY; RENTS SAFE DEpOSiT
EOAES; MANAGES REAL rs TATE.
DlNLCiDkS:
Pr rston j.sn Otho Nowlaul
ThonlaI Jackson >. Min,t Curtis
Dr. j, A. Draper John Bancroft
Willum Ii. Swift Franklin Taylor
j. Smith Brunnau Samuel X. Smith
william W. Pusey !. Wilkins Cooch
William BJwe Geo. u. LoDlolI -
Edward Brlnshurss, Jr /. CoismAl DlpSlb
Joseph l.. Carpenter, Sr
OFFICEHS:
PRESTON LEA. President.
OTHU NOWhAND, Vtcb Pres al tr,EL
J.. +: :"EN.;YPACkE.s,se Sec aal tti,iD H.
RlCHAR KID REESE. Ai,t,Jlls f;,t,l,.
f. Il. MORRISON, Assistant Secretary. 10y
Al. u C.:OSSAN Real Estate O.ticer.
The evening Republican., 1902-08-18
HOTEL CARL SBAD

Connecticut and Atlantic Avenues
Five minutes from beach. Baths, )tc cars
pnss the door; capacity 80; rates 81 tOS!!
per week, !5 per day. Buffet.
JOHN {. WALKER.
The evening Republican., 1902-08-18

T tS:-MlSLA1 OR HAD STOLEN De.
~ post book on Wilmington $ wings Iunu
No. tJ28y in the name OF mary #. AnIhony.
NOTICE has batn given mud application mddo
for a new book. Mary i anthony,
AtltAWkHW
The evening Republican., 1902-08-18

CONSUMPTION. ASTHMA, CA.
y tarrh, Rheumatism, Neuralgia,
quick relief. Dr. Montgomery, 2O9
N. Ninth street, PhIla., Pa.
The evening Republican., 1902-08-18
SllAA0 In AVN near the Beach.
d. KNA UER
THE SUNNYSlDE

gSoutl Illinois Avenue.
Homcl!ke; first class table; terms moIer'
ate.
T.. GEISWiTE, Prop,
Formerly OF temperance Hotel harf''
burg. Pa
The evening Republican., 1902-08-18
CAPE MAY, N J
ELBERON

Improved Opposite Congress- Hall. Two
sqanres FROM station.
J. 4. WILSON, Prop.
The evening Republican., 1902-08-18

The second call of coupons will
take place on Friday. All votes to
he counted should be in before that
day.
The evening Republican., 1902-08-18
TIE ELBERON

Corner Tennessee and Pacific Avenues
Central location. Special rate until Jujy
18th " 10 $lv pur week.
ROBV. 4 l.UDY, NJ. D.
The evening Republican., 1902-08-18
THE EVELYN

1902 Pacific Avenue.
IL Is beautifully located and very ce,tr,
pelD. only onn square from the beach, and
one square from the Pcnnsy wanna uenUt: IA
ple hrst class; terms Moderate.
MES. A. D. AIKEN,
The evening Republican., 1902-08-18

w hNTED -ClEPENTEi OR BUtI.bEh
W. to JON lot ownsr in building o to ~
small houses. Adllsii Houses Republican
Office. T.iyt =
The evening Republican., 1902-08-18
WANTED.

WANTED-H FURNISHED FOR no.
w tells restaurants and private famiIio
at short notice. Apply at Whining 80 lntel
llgenoe Oitlce, pa w. An Ntrees iYal.tt
The evening Republican., 1902-08-18

n FEW VACANT APAkTMENTS ron
r. storing household ools at 50i Markeg
street. alj.ef
The evening Republican., 1902-08-18

IWUR WOOD WORKERS WAITED Al
- John Browns organ Factory. 9th and
Clayton s:rcc:s alj.3t
The evening Republican., 1902-08-18

w WANTED-SECOND HAND FURNIrtJ,sS
w Webly carpets stoves. entirs hoI.a
or part also ol cIsL off Glothing. Cali Oh
or send postal card to 1IIhou Hl %, 5UI KtIs
street. DalM. phons l:.j. v - A: l8J A, 1t
H.tf