davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1903-10-14
GIVING OUT.
The Struggle Diseourases Many citi-
zen Of Wilmington.

zen Of Wilmington.
Around all day with an aching back:
Can't rest at night;
Enough 10 make anyone give out"
Doan's Kidney Pills viii give re-
lewed life.
They VIII cure the backache.
Cure every kidney ill
Here is Wilmington proof that this
Is so,
Thomas Taylor OF 12s Market street
says: with the exception OF trouble
iue TO disordered Kidneys I have al
ways enjoyed the best OF health and
iuring the GA years / have lived :
have used very little medicine OF any
KIND. The main symptoms OF my kid
ley complaint was a slight difficulty
with the kidney secrctlons. Thinking
that IL Doans Kidney Pills performed
half what they promised they might
help me I procured box across the
street at Danforth'a drug store. They
did me good. I find nothing equal TO
them In strengthening and toning up
the kidneys"
For sale by all dealers. Price so
cents Foster -Milburn Co. Bunalo
n. Y. sole agents FOR the United
states
Remember the -Doan's-and
take no other.
Evening journal., 1903-10-14
SETTLEMENT WORK BEGINS
The New sFeature is the Circulating
Library, Which Delights
the People.

This week the Peoples Settlement
began its regular work Of the winter,
tho new feature being a circulating IL
brary, which is the delight of the peo-
pie Of the neighborhood. A large num-
Der of the books are from the Will
mington Free Institute Library and
are by the best authors.
This makes seventeen branches OF
work carried on I'm the settlements Is
overcrowded quarters.
In the late summer the following
program was arranged IN order TO raise
money towards defraying the expen-
ses Of the Kindergarten and other
branches OF the work.
October II, candy sale and cake bake
in VOLTS paper store, sos Madison
street.
Week beginning November O. rum
mage sale at the Settlement house
Taylor and Church streets, for which
articles are requested.
December 23 and %. Christmas sale
at the Settlement home.
Evening journal., 1903-10-14
Deafness Cannot be Cured

local applications as they cannot reach
diseased portion Of the ear. There -
lg one way to cure deafneEs, and that
by constitutional remedies. Deafness iS
sed by an infiamed condition Of the
|cuous lining OF the Eustachlan Tube.
en- this tube IS innamed you have a
lbEng sound or imperfect hearing, ana
IN IL Is entirely closed. Deafness Is
result, and unless the Inflammation
be taken out and this tube restored to
normal condition, hearing Vill be des-
yea s1reNer; rine cases out Of ten are
sed by Catarrh. which IS nothing but
inf.ained condition OF the mucous ser
,s.
9 Will give One Hundred Dollars for
case Of Deafness Caused by catarrh)
|t cannot be cured by Halls Cata-fh
e. Send for circulars. free.
/ +. J. CHENEY and CO., Toledo, o..
I'D by Druggists. 75c.
alrs Family pills are the bert.
Evening journal., 1903-10-14
HOT BEVERAGES.
What to Use in Place Of Tea and
Coffee.

Many drink tea and coffee against
their better judgment because they re-
Quire a hot drink az meal time.
They know that by the use Of tea and
coffee they are only drugging them
selves but they struggle along and con-
tlnue TO use one or the other. TO these
people Postum Cereal Coffee is a great
help for many people find wen boiled
Postum superior in flavor to coffee TO
say nothing of its great health restor-
ing qualities.
The effect upon those who leave off
tea and coffee and take on Postum Is
very marked, for the old-time coffee
nils such as heart trouble kidney dis
ease. nervousness and other ills soon
disappear as If by magic. The Postum
makes new rcd blood. and this Is shown
n the rosy cheeks and clear complex
ion that replace the blotched, sallow
skin Of the coffee drinSer. A young
school miss Of Alva, OKLA. says Of Pos
tum: Il have used Il now for over a
year and my complexion and general
health show the change Before that
time l drank tea and coifea and my
complexion was saliow and muddy. /
also had almost constant duh head
aches 1 realized that 1 must give up
tea and coffee. but hung onto them
because / felt the need of a hot drink
at meal times.
"Ouo day L heard Postum so well
spoken Of I decided 20 try it and bless
The day / did so. 1 dropped coffee and
took Up Postum ana now my dull
headaches have disappeared. my COM
pleNion is fresh and rosy, eyes bright
and mind clear. I sleep well now and
1 owe il all to using Postum in place OF
coffee.
"rhe matron OF the Young Ladies'
Boarding House at the Alva Normal
School has adopted Postum as a stand
ard drink as she is positive the stu
dents study and get along better on
Postum than on any other drink.
"a lady friend Of mine had a son
who was a nervous wreck due. SO the
doctor said, TO coffee. The lady tried
Postum and the young man relished It
so he drank it in preference to coffee
and in few weeks he was like an en-
tirely new person. l know Of lots more
cases too Name given by Postum
Co. Battle Creek. Mich.
Look in each package for a copy OF
the famous little book, The Road to
Wenviile."
Evening journal., 1903-10-14
GENERAL MARKETS

Philadelphia, Pa, Oct. IA. - Flou
7as steady; winter superiinc, 500
20: Pennsylvania roller clear. $3.50
$40; city mills. fancy. S475N5
I'VE -four was quiet, at f325 per bar
ol. Wheat was firm; No. 2 Pennsyl
fania red, new, 6Oiac. Corn was firm
10. 2 yellow, local, 5fm54ihc, Oats
gere quiet; No. white, clipped. f3i1c.
over grades, 12i2c. Hay was steady
20. 2 timothy. Si6m16.50 for large
lalcs. Beef was steady; beef hams.
i2O021. Pork was firm; family, S20.50
live poultry, hens. l2Q13c.i old rcos.
.ers, 905iAc. Dressed poultry, choice
owls, 1fc., old roostcrs, sc. Butter
vas steady; creamery. z2c. Eggs were
iteady; New York and Pennsylvania.
&c. per doz Potatoes were steady;
i5 5168c. per basket.
Baltimore. Md. Oct "A. IT Wheat
vas strcng, spot contracts. tli2n
sl&c.; spot No. RED western, S4hW
age; steamer No. red, 7fiAN
I4Ac.; southern by sample. l00SlAc.
louthern on grade. l4st 4SlAc. Corn
vas frmcr; spot. SOFA n Gle. steamer
niNed. 4SM Case; southern white
'Orn, 50N54c.; southern yellow corn,
50154c. Oats were steady; No
white. 42c.; No 2 mixed, 49Ac. Rye
vas quiet No, 2, $50 8'4c.; No. 2
|NN1NHA IL 10 ~ 90 ~
Now YORK. Oct. H. - Butter was
lrn. extra creamery, Ole; creamery.
ommcn TO choice. 16W20i2c; imlta
ion creamery. 15G1Sc. state dairy.
i5W19c.: renovated. 13ml7c.; factory,
i3ihW15iAc Cheese was weak state
MI cream. fancy small cOlOred, l2hc.,
arge colorcd, l2c.; small white, l2ac.;
large white. 12c. Eggs were irregl
.1r, state and Pennsylvania fancy
mixed. 25125c.; state end PennRylva
ala seconds to firsts. 200 24c,; western
sxtras. Csc; western thirds 20 sec
inds. l7022c; western firsts. 2302fc.
pOtatoes were steady; Long lslaud
s1.8702.12; Jersey sl7542; state,
eastern and western, Sl.5002; Jerses
sweet potatoes, s2Q2.25. Cabbase2
1906: per barrel. 75c.0S1@
Evening journal., 1903-10-14
HIGH SCHOOLS FIRST GAME
Will Meet Wilmington Military Aead-
emy Team Tomorrow.

Tho Wilmington High School football
team will open its season tomorrow wher
1t WIN play the eleven Of the Wilmington
Military Academy. Although the Higf
School team is Hight one this year 81
is strong.
The lineup OF the High School team
follows:
Left end. Burns or Obere; left tackle
Fimmonsi left guard, Frick; centre. Bell
right guard. Nye; right tackle. Berry
right end, Wilson; quarterback. Creamer
full-oaek, Hewes; left half-back. Porter
fright half-back, Rohm or Palmer.
On Saturday afternoon the High schoo
boys will play the Wilmington Bushes.
School eleven.
Evening journal., 1903-10-14
COLUMBIA TEAM WINS
ITS OPENING CAME
Youthful Gunner's Hand
Shot Of-Vicious Dog
Killed
Special 10 The evening Journal.

New Castle, Oct. 1.-THE Columbia
basketball team opened its season IN
the Opera House last evening with the
strong Wilmington team. At the be-
ginning OF the first half IL looked as
though neither side would score as both
teams were playing a hard game.
Near the end OF the first half Lawlcr
started his old work and succeeded Ia
making two baskets and the Whining
ton tenn also made two.
AT the beginning OF the second half.
Lawler made one more basket, and the
visiting team followed suit. Lawler
then made two more, making the score
10 TO 6.
All the Columbia men played a good
game, and there were no foul plays
called on the home team. The lineup
was as follows:
Columbia. Wilmington.
Mckay. .... forward e.. G. II. smith
T. Smith.
Lawler.. .. forward .. =. II. Smith
Truitt.. -. ...centrc.. e. ...... Heal
lGemmil 81. ....defence e.. .... Halsey-
Nerdon. .. defence.... Martin
Time. twenty minute halves; referee,
II. Hance; timekeepers, Marvin Meg
ginson Albert sheldon.
George IL. Smith OF the Wilmington
team WIS hurt In the second half and
was compelled TO quit the game. Albert
Lummis was put in for the balance OF
the half
Young Gunner MANNED.
William Jester, aged II years. while
cunning Yesterday morning on the
marshes. hred one charge and killed q
bird. lie placed the gun against the
fence with the hammer upon the plung-
cr Of the other barrel. and il fell. and
the charge exploded, cutting away a
portion OF his left hand.
Bitten by Vicious Dog.
james Campbell was badly bitten by
a shepherd dog owned by George VIII
liams yesterday afternoon. The dog
has been very cross for about two
months and has bitten four dogs In that
time. After learning Of the biting yes
'erday AIR. Williams shot the animal.
Personal Matters.
The marriage OF Miss Lizzie Burriss
and John b. Clayton will take place thi:
evening.
The won-en Of the NJ. f. Church vii
assist tic Rev. j. NJ. Wise's sunda,
school class with It's lunch on Thanks.
giving eve.
The dancing class win open IN th'
Opera House this evening under tn
management OF William Kirk
The annual meeting Of the New Cas-
tie branch Of the Needlework Guild vii
be held IN the Library building Of
Thursday afternoon, November 9.
Evening journal., 1903-10-14
Eonthan Mates.

with doday's football game nearly all
of the big universities will finish theii
schedule OF mid-wcok contests, and be-
ginning with Saturday win leave practice
games behind. and play teams worthy Of
fheir metal The following are the i'm
portant games scheduled for today. IN,
contests in each case taking place on tn,
gridiron OF the college first mentioned:
Pennsylvania vs.. Gettysburg.
Princeton VS.. f.chigh.
Yale vs.. Holy Cross.
Columbia vs.. Swarthmore.
Annapolis VS. Gallaudct.
Harvard VS.. Wesleyan.
Evening journal., 1903-10-14
LICENSE APPLICATIONS.

notice.. ERNEST FRAZER, the
owner of the within mentioned prop.
erty, do hereby give notice that Snal
lappiy to the Judges OF the Court of Gcn-
cral Sessions. of the State of Delaware
IN and for New Castle county. on Nom
day. the 18th day of November. A. d..
1903 being 1.-THE next term OF said court, for
la liceuse 10 sell Intoxicating liquors in
Quantities not less than one-hllf gallon al
my store on Main street, In the town OF
Newark, Del, IN the United School dis
ltricts Nos. % and 39ik and Al and fiik. IN
White Clay Creek hundred. New Castle
county. Delaware and the following re-
specialize citizens of said districts al
least six of whom are substantial free.
holders in said districts, recommend the
said application. viz:
John T.. Lewis Albert XNollartou
Geo. X. Powell. II. +. Smith.
James +. Shellender John Kennedy,
William Barton. Alex. Perry
Edward McPike James T. Walker
Samuel p. Hcrdman c. Fadcr.
James Jeferis. S. NJ. Rambo.
William IT. Kelley,
ERNEST FRAZER.
Evening journal., 1903-10-14
AGED Widow choked to Death.

Wnkesbarre. Pa, Oct. IA. ~ Mrs
William Minch, an aged widow, who
lives in a cabin at the edge of the
woods near Mil Greek, was found dead
on the mountain near her home. Her
little S-year-old grandson. who went
into the woods with her to gather fire
wood, was found lying asleep beside
Lar dead body. When reused the boy
told a story that an old man, with long
whiskers and two sticks. choked his
grandmother to death. A posse is
securing the woods looking for the
supposed murderer.
Evening journal., 1903-10-14

We are showing black velvet
coats In sizes one to twelve years.
Our S. 90 coat, one to six years,
is little beauty. 1t has a large
cape collar trimmed with braid.
Other prices, 5000 and $500,
$500, So. so, $1,000, SE2.oo and
sI4 90.
Cloth coats, sizes one to six
years, all new this season from
$500 10 $1,000.
Children's cloth coats, one to
twelve years, mostly Wooltex,
from $500 to SI4.oo.
Cream silk caps from asc to
s5.a5.
colored silk and velvet bonnets
from $500 to S4.2s.
Black velvet bonnets from $500
to s4.a5.
Infants sweaters at $500 and
Sf.a5.
Short aud long flannel skirts
from a5c to Sz7s.
Infants and children's muslin
drawers from I2Hc TO 7sc.
Infants bibs from &C to SI.oo.
Flannel ana kuit sacques, aSc
to 5000.
Soft soled shoes.
Sleeping garments and many
other little needfuls for the baby
will be found here. The depart
ment has been newly furnished
and enlarged.
If you think OF making any OF
The baby's clothing at home visit
he Infants Department and we
will show youithe new goods and
give you ideas thatrwill help you
in your sewing.
Evening journal., 1903-10-14
Wedding Anniversary

Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Zimmerman gave
a delightful reception to about a hun
dred Of their friends in German Hall last
night in honor of the eighth anniversary
OF their marriage. Their guests We're the
members of the damen section and The
active members OF the Delaware Sacn-
gerbund. a handsome dinner was served
IN honor of the occasion.
Evening journal., 1903-10-14
pemoerats Garry IndIanapoIls.


indianapolis. Oct 14.-Unoficial 70
turns from the Indianapolis city cleo
tions indicate the election Of John W.
Hoffman, Democratic candidate for
mayor, over Charles A. BoolIwaltor.
present Republican mayor and candi-
date for reelection. The rest of the
ticket is very doubtful Out of 237
voting precincts unofficial returns from
2s4 precincts give Holtzman 20,215i
Bookwalter, 10,20s; Hilz, Prohibition
and Independent, 1884. The campaign
has been one of the most spirited in
the history of the city, and the vote
polled was the heaviest ever cast here.
A strong Republican element did not
support Mayor Bookwalter on account
Of antagonism to the administration.
Evening journal., 1903-10-14
Big safe Moved.

Considerable attention was attracted
yesterday afternoon by the removal OF
am immense safe from the sixth floor
Of the Equitable Building. The safe
was the property OF the r. I. Dupont
Company and was taken across tho
street TO the Scott Building. Owing Ia
overcrowded conditions in their Equit
able quarters some Of the company's
80. .ttt ~, to..to4 a. -, -
Building until the completion of the
DUPONT offices at Tenth and Market
streets.
Evening journal., 1903-10-14
BfnkerFarnier

Joseph II. BinBer and Miss Laura NJ.
Farmer, both of this city We're united
In marriage this morning by the Rev.
o. @. Buddington, pastor OF Bethany
Baptist Church, at his residence. No.
907 West Fourth street. Mr.. and Mrs.
Binker took the $40 train for few
days wedding tour.
Evening journal., 1903-10-14
ASEEW'S BODY RECOVERED
Was Thrown From Train Into Elk
River Last January.

Ell0tor. Md, Oct. l4.-Thc body Of nn.
ginaer George Benjamin Askew. of PIN.
adelphia, who was knocked from his en-.
sine into Big Elk Creek, on the lire o;
The Philadelphia. Baltimore g Washing.
ton railroad, one-half mile north OF Elk.
ton, en- January last, was recovered YES.
terday while floating in Elk river. on.
posite Holly Hall. Tho body was remark.
ably well preserved. The skull wa.
.crushed in, showing that he met his dea,l
by coming in contact with one Of IN,
girders of the bridge.
The body q supposed TO have beer
buried beneath tons Of dirt ana sand. ans
was finally washed out OF the place wher,
M had remained for nine months by tn,
heavy rains Of Friday and Saturday last
The body was found within one mile OF
the ecene Of the accident. The deceased
resided with his wife and family at No
l72i Mifnin street, Philadelphia.
Evening journal., 1903-10-14
DOINGS IN A
SOCIAL WAY
Wilmington Man Weds a
Maryland Girl
Notes of City Folk Who
Are Visiting or Entertain
ing Their Friends
Wedding Cards Ont

Cards are out announcing the wedding
Of George ID. Woodward TO Miss Helen
l.. Spiegelhalter both Of this city. on
october 2S. The ceremony VIII be
performed at the brides home. They
will be home after November 10 at
their future residence, No. 71S Poplar
street.
Evening journal., 1903-10-14
228-23O KING STREET
CHEROKEE CHIEFS RAISED
Ped Men Gather and Smoke the Pipe
Of Peace.

Of Peace.
Great Chief OF Records Edward Nc
Intire and stan visited the Cherokee
Tribe last evening and raised up chiefs
as follows; Prophet, W.tM. Grassland,
sachem. Abraham Bacharach; senior
sagamore, j Oscar Midlam; junior
sagamore. Howard S. Johnson; first
sannap, Frank D. Rowen; second
sannap, VIM. w. Cohee; warriors. Ed-
ward a. s2,attar- ~ llialr- y 1851. - :
gar \. Harvey William A. webster.
braves, Harry c. Terrell william J..
Hathaway, HALEY +. Da"--y. Edward
q. Herrick; guard of wAnueg1n. Charles
rIettyman; guard OF rorost. Ernest
Greenfield.
After the council fire had been
quenched the new sachem Abraham
Bacharach invited those present to
stay and enjoy a collation. that he had
prepared. After congratulations had
been extended to Bacharach he again
surprised the brothers by passing
around cigars As the smoke ascended
20 the Great Spirit old acquaintances
we're renewed and the past and pres
ent were brought before the members.
Evening journal., 1903-10-14


to close the estate Of william Mccaulley
deceased.
No. /, lot n. e. Cor. sth and Scott SITS,
4lxS3 feet.
No. 2-2lk-story frame house. e2S JET.
ferson street. s6.Sxi5 feet, rooms and
attic.
No, 3-3-story brick house. 3l2 Washing.
ton Streets 16x5S.s, rooms and bath.
No. 1.-TWO 3-story brick houses, 2i7 AM
2l9 Pine street. s2x46 feet.
No. 5-s-story brick house, 525 East It'll
ST.. likes feet to alley, rooms and
kitchen.
No. 6-2-story brick house, $50 Church
ST.. 1S.6x75 feet, rooms.
No. 7-Lot n. Z. Cor. 9TH and Button
wood Sts., 6lxiS feet.
No. slot on Mechanics St., 67.2x2
feet.
No. 9-Wharf lots and meadow lots
south side Christiana creek. See plots OF
posters.
SAMUEL w. McCAULLEY,
]. AUGUSTUS McCAULLEY.
oct-i l61921,23,26 Executors
Evening journal., 1903-10-14
Social and Personal Notes

Ernest T. DriscoI of this city. and
Miss Edith Gregg. OF Principle. Nd. win
be married this evening at the home OF
the bride. The couple viii reside in this
city.
Real estate sale at Court House, oct
27th. See advert.s .sement.
Evening journal., 1903-10-14
Red Women Celebrate.

here was a good time in the wigwam
Waneta Council, degree Of Pocohontas
night, the occasion being their first
iversary. There were many visitors
IN distance present, who expressed
nselves as highly pleased with eheir
1tirent here.
Evening journal., 1903-10-14
Live Stock Markets.

Herr's Island. Pa. Oct 14.-Cattle
were slow; choice. s5.25Q5.50; prime,
s490Q5.l0; fair $1,000 80 Hogs
Prime heavy. $57505S5; mediums,
S5.SO65.gO: heavy Workers, $5.50d
SIS: light Workers. S5.6565.75; pigs,
S545.40: roughs. $40425. Sheep were
steady; prime wethers, S3.65Q4i culls
S5.6005.S0; veal calves. S7Q750.
Evening journal., 1903-10-14

Colonel ]. W. II. Hughes is responsible
for the following advertisement in To-
peka. Kansas. paper: ''Wanted-A Girl
for housework; no washing; small family
good pay; hot and cold water bath room;
horse and buggy; both telephones;
piano He IS a maid man, even II he S
colonel.
Evening journal., 1903-10-14

Benners-Would you believe that the
man who owns that fine house bought Il
with the money he saved on cigars?
Jenners-Impossible, Who IS hep
Beaners-De Burns, the cigar manu-
facturer.
Jasper-I see that Langley was SUGGEST
lul IN experimenting with his airship.
casper--What do you call successful
lexperiment2
Jasper-Well. he is 10 in the air. isn't
Inc?
Evening journal., 1903-10-14
PentecostaI tIoIincss Meetina.

Harvcsiers Mission. Front and Jeffer-
son stretes. will hold a pentecoSal holi-
ness meeting this evening at 5.3o. led by
Frank syahers. We extend a cordial invi-
iation to all.
Evening journal., 1903-10-14

Taking 1t As IL comes.-Jack-lIow do
YOU like this weather?
Old crusty-What difference does II
make how I like 81? II wouldn't be
changed. no mltter how much objected
Ito 1t.
Evening journal., 1903-10-14
REPUBLICANS EXIT
o Employees in the Water Depart
ment Diseharaed.

he process or wedding ont the Republl-
Is m the Water Department goes mer-
on. Yesterday Gilpin p. Underwood.
watchman at Cool Spring Park and
xwen S. AIahoney, an inspector along
Brandywine were told their services
Re no longer wanted.
oh men have been in the employ of
Water Department for many years
were removed to make room for
|nocrats.
Evening journal., 1903-10-14
E. B. RILEY
Infants

The baby will need a new outfit
this fall. We have been catering
for years to the baby's and
children's clothing wants and be-
lieve we have the best infants
department in the city.
Evening journal., 1903-10-14

The camel was generally supposed 20
have the largest feet Of any beast on
earth. unti new species was discovered
on the street cars.
Evening journal., 1903-10-14
Min Dan Bids.

Tids for the construction OF Voshell
ami ShanCIoss mill dams IN ST.
Georges hundred were opened. They
w"rs as fci ows:
S. III. Lockwood. Voshelrs dam $450,
lShallcross. S11,O50; W. Il. Voshel, No-
shells dam, $675; William Campbell
Vosheirs $50; Shallcross. S1.467; FL
wood Il. Doolin, Voshells. $500; Shall
Icross, S1.500; A. $. Truitt, Voshelrs.
Ss75; Shallcross. S1,33325. No action
was taken on the bids.
Error lists Of Isaac S. Bullock and
James w. Mccoy collectors of the cap
itation tax in the northern and SOUTH
crn districts Of Wilmington were al
lowed. Mr. Bullock was allowed S9.133
and sir. Mccoy S5.21S.5O.
Horace C. Knowles, attorney for the
court stated that in reference 10 the
matter OF settling the account of JOIN,
p. Donahoe as collector for the Adams
tax the Security Trust and Safe De-
posit Company. payment had been stop
ped by the makers OF the checks, and
not by any action OF the court.
Edwin W. Cooch. counsel for the COM
missioners. was before the Levy Court
and asked for the approval of the re-
turn Of commissioners who changed
the course Of the road leading from
Newark to Delaware City. The COM
missioners were J. w. Dayett, Z. S.
Armstrong. ]. 4. Wright, {. II. Salmon
and Norris D. Crossan.
It viii probably be approved next
week.
Evening journal., 1903-10-14

The telephone girl does not always
speak in musical numbeIk
Evening journal., 1903-10-14
FINANCIAL
Equitable
LNrrB AND Trust Co.
-TH AND MARKET STREETS.
Wilmington. Del.
.tal full paid)$500,0O0.O0
-RgS PE5rrrs. $95O,0OO.O0

ist Departm Mt
Executes Trusts OF all kinds. acts as
xecutor. Administrator. Guardian,
rustee. Financis. Agent. Registrar and
ransfer Agent OF Bond Issues and Cap
al Stock. Receiver and Assignee.
al Estate Department
IS Collects Rents. sells properties. makes
improvements. looks after insurance,
lys taxes, rendering accounts monthly
M as desired.
We Deposit Department.
Rents Safe Deposit Boxes in Fire and
isrglar Proof Vaults at rentals Of from
300 20 500 per annum. Receives Silver
are, etc, on storage
loney Department
Receives money on deposit and pays
fnrerest thereon.
Issues Letters OF Credit and Foreign
Drafts.
TfLLS RECEIPTED FOR AND SAFE
LY KEPT FREE OF CHARGE.
Evening journal., 1903-10-14

The most harmless tongue is that
found in a five-cent sandwich.