davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-08-30
Departed


The Sidney departed yesterday afternoon for
ST. Paul with a good passenger list. She Will
exchange crews with the new st. Paul. which
will be brought to st. Louis her maiden trip.
The Stacker Lee Will nrrivr from Memphis
tonight and departs on the return tomorrow
afternoon
The Columbia arrived yesterday from Chester
and 81. Mays and departed the return in
the afternoon.
The Bald Eagle arrived from Peoria yester-
day morning and went the return in the
afternoon with a good trip.
The CITY of Providence took out the e1cur-
sion OF the Bank Clerks Association yesterday.
Captain Charles Bcrkley, accompanied by his
VIC, departed yesterday TO spend few days at
Palmyra. Mo.
The Chester went out to Cape Girardeau yes
terday with a good trip OF freight and p3ssen-
gers
The City Of st. Louis is being overhauied
ana repairs made to her boilers.
The Belle OF Calhoun departed yesterday
afternoon for Calhoun County with a good trip
OF freight and passengers.
The Quincy Of the Diamond 10 Line will be
placed In the ST. Louis and Burlington trade.
Thirteen barges being built at Jefferson
Cumberland River. " 49,
The United States Lighthouse steamer Ole
ander viii probably depart for Memphis TO -rnor-
row morning.
The Spread Eagle will make one OF her regu-
lar excursions to Piasa to-day.
Captain Harry Mats0n OF St Louis is on the
government steamer McComb at yicksburg
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-08-30
Henry Hiemenz Realty Co.

The Henry Hiemenz Realty Company re-
ports the following sales:
NC. 1858 Fairmount avenue. modern nine
room residence. with latest conyeniences
and extra finish. lot 55x1d5. owned by Charles
a. S1uFcn and wife: was sold for sos to
A. $. BARLEY. ]. s. Rothwell assisted in the
sale. "
Lot on the south side of Phillips avenue
east OF Oak Hill avenue. in Brandon place
zoSl2o, owned by the Brandon Place Land
COMPANY, was sold for 500 to John Pain
plek, VINO VIII Improve at once.
Lot on Missouri avenue, east side, be-
tween PestalozZi and Crittenden street 25x
IA. owned by George Burgemeyer, was sold
for 800 to Charles Dreste.
Lot on Virginia avenue west side south
OF Pestalozzi street 2jXl2j. owned by George
liner; wal sold 10 Henry Nicolay. Jr., for
$50. He will improve at once.
Lon on Ann avenue north side west Of
ONO avenue, in the tract owned by parties
VINO reside In Europe. q strip was sold to
a. -. Stoke 10 enable him TO enlarge his
residence there
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-08-30
st. Louis Realty Dealers Obtain
Option ON Five Hundred
Acres Along River.
CLOSE TO SULPHUR SPRINGS.
Promoters Propose TO Found a
Town and Build Hotels and
Cottages by Next
Summer.

ST. Louis real estate men are endeavoring
30 establish a popular watering place on
the Mississippi River about twenty-five
miles from st. Louis. similar TO the re-
sorts near Chicago and other Northern
cities on the lakes.
Messrs. Gotlieb & Jones real estate deal
ers. departed ON the steamer Columbia yes
terday TO look over the site of the proposed
resort
The site they have in view is 800 acres
near a landing called Brickeys Mill a
short distance from Sulphur Springs. They
were accompanied by engineers and a sur
vey will be made Of the ground.
II the survey IL satisfactory. It is the
intention Of the promoters to found a city.
with several hotels and hundreds OF cot
tages.
At present there is no summer resort or
watering place near st. Louis. where
business men may send their families and
be with them in a few hours ride, so they
can visit them and return In one day.
The site selected may be reached by boat
steamers departing almost every day. By
the first Of the year. however. the Cape
Nifafdeau extension of the Frisco Railroad.
now building. will be completed and will
fufnfeh quick rail route.
While all arrangements for the new resort
have not yet been completed, the projectors
ceeo and expect TO have the town founded
by next summer.
The Understood Typevriter Compauy has
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-08-30

Elmer Patten departed this morning for Leota.
Miss. with Hunter & Frey's big willow oufht
and new quarter boat No, TO- where they have
a CONTRACT. to furnish the Government with 1000
cords of willows for revetinsnt work for the
Third District. The Josie. from Lower Bends.
Louis with a tow Of barges loaded with logs.
The towboat Thomas A. Neyins arrived early this
morning from Paducah and returned at 3:D
with the big wharfboa; In tow for Mound City.
H., where the wharfboat VIII be PHI! on the
ways for repairs
Cape Girardeau. Mo, Aug: 2a.-Weather clear
and cooler. River falling. Lotus Sims down at
10 A. III. The Rees Lee down at noon cape
Girardeau down at p. m. Stacker Lee due Up.
Warsaw, Ill, Aug. -9.-Gauge reads lO3 teet
a rise of s IN 2. hours. Cloudy and cool y. s
Lilly up Mary b. down and up Silver Ores
cent in and out.
Cincinnati. Aug. 2s-River 81: stationary
Cloudy and cool
80 feet; falls IL foot: below locks 81 feet. Clear
and hot.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-08-30
Real E.tnte Transfers.

I.ftsll Esst.AIIl--.-
- ;.--r=s city bIc.-. rs: Jor.ph Kim
IneIini-iin, Jr.. and wife 10 August Gu
corp and wife-w. d.. ....-.....--.S
.ot: s.iiiiante. city :,.sck issr. Louisa
II. Wright's trustee to Louisa IL. Wright
~ ..s..-.--.
Lucky. city block s6sI: Joseph W. Gohn
e Henry Llewellin-w. d.....:...........
HICKORY-2j f.. S. g.. bet. Ninth and
Tenth, city. block 467E; Clara l.. Rel
mann to John Schmeser and wife-w. d.
hENNERLY-i4o It. S7s in.. W. OF Mar
Gus; city block Alb; William McCabe
TO William r. Cady-w. d........;.......
hA,SL-EDECS9o #. 8. s; bet. Cabanne.
city block 2sleE: Joseph i. Wright to
>, Louisa II. Wright-utc. d..
PAPlN-S0 IT., 8: s.. bet. Boyle and Tower
Grove. city block 4s19: May Munchow
to Sebastian Vszis-w. d...................
PENDLETON-25 IT. %. in, W. s.. bet.
Lucky and Easton. city block 5e9e: VII
Ham II; Jemmett and wife 10 Gottlieb
a, kindermann and wife-w. 49,.
RISSbhL-n r.. s.; being ielg Rus
Patrick j. Gaffney-w. d........-;-.;.:.....
sIxTH.5o IT. e, s.: bet. Blow and Robert;
city block 30a4: Frederick Bischon and
wife 40 Fred VIM. HARTMANN. d........
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-08-30
Father Felix Ward Twenty-Five
Years Priest.

The very Reverend Felix Ward. C. S. P.
frst assistant to the provincial Of the Pas
sionist Order. and founder and first su-
pefior OF the Passionist Retreat at Nor
mandy, Mo-. will celebrate the silver jubi-
lee Of his ordination September S. the day
on which Archbishop Ryan OF Philadelphia
viii celebrate his golden Jubilee.
Father Ward was ordained the day on
which Archbishop Ryan celebrated his sill
yer Jubilee.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-08-30

The Missouri will continue to rise at Roonvile
Till Mondav and a, Hermann till Tuesday night
"Wednesday. The Illinois will continu. TO rise
during the ensuing IS TO IS hours. The Mississippi
south OF Hannibal will rise at a reduced rate to
the mouth Of tho Illinois and with accelerated
rate at St Louis.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-08-30

Invocation. c. ID. White of Ohio; piano
solo, j. w. Boone; welcome to State. A. NJ.
Dockery Governor of Missouri; response, j.
K. jefferson of West Virginia: welcome to
city. Mayor Wells; response. John Mitchell
OF Virginia: welcome in behalf OF Grand
Lodge. Doctor w. Parish Curtis; response
Z. ID. Cresswell of Georgia: welcome in be-
half of Supreme Court, Mrs. B. j. Carruth-
trs: response, Mrs. S. II. Norris OF Texas;
welcome in behalf of L. r. r. c. Carter:
response. L. r. Jackson of Illinois: welcome
In behalf of citizens, Peter H Clark; re-
Spouse. s. w. Green of Louisiana.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-08-30

George ]. Wanstrath has returned. after
an absence of several weeks. spending his
vacation at Granville. Ill. lie is ready to
see his friends and clients At his new of
flee. No. GIG Chestnut street.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-08-30
Real Estate Exchange Notes.

Transfers for the month up to and In
Guiding the 18th inst. numbered eis. and
aggregated s2,ZGa.si
Five hundred and thirteen deeds OF
trust We're filed for record during the same
period, amounting TO 81 &c. T.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-08-30

DOokkeepeFs Take Trolley Ride.
The st. Louis Society Of Accountants ard
BoCkkeepeIs gave its annual ,iI trolley party
Crevs Occur Lake. Refreshments were
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-08-30

Harbor gauges yesterday marked 15.5 feet. IN
dicating rise OF 3 OF foot in "a hours.
business along the Leyec yesterday fair.
Weather. cloudy
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-08-30
AGENTS REPORTS.


With the advent Of cooler weather the
interest and inquiry for we'll located sub
purpose have rapidly developed. The inter
est seems to be particularly. keen among
fne rGsi d;a OF the cities and towns With.
seem to appreciate, If possible more
strongly than the residents Of ST. Louis,
that the increased transportation facilities
the Worlds Fair is bringing, and viii
bring, to st. Louis are bound to proportion
ate.y Increase the value of all vacant st.
dents Of the Worlds Fair city to see to 1t
that the cream Is not taken by outside IN
vestors.
tractive features TO the smaller investors
not alone from the fact that enough of this
property has been sold to establish it be-
yond question as a successful issue, but
also that the character of the homes now
building makes it one of the fine residence
sections of ST. Louis.
been steadily progressing for the last year
Is now practically completed. Fine homes
are springing up rapidly and conservative
investigation will demonstrate to any fair
minded person that the prices at which the
property is offered for sale are extremely
low, and offer good opportunities, not alone
TO the homeSeeker, but also to the investor.
as the property is bound to advance very
materially in value within the next few
months.
The insurance feature, which was incor-
porated in the sale of this property from its
inception. has proven an attractive feature
and seems to have had the effect Of giving
Southampton purchasers charmed lives. for
whereas insurance statistics would Indicate
that In the 300 and some lots sold within the
last eleven months at Southampton two or
three deaths should, In the ordinary course
OF events. have occurred, it is crafty
ing to be able to state that among this
large number of buyers not single one
has died.
There IL no question but what the fall sea-
son will close out the portion of Southamp-
nm frr cutn &c 4hn
cream Of the entire proposition. being the
only portion of this vast tract that extends
to Kings highway boulevard.
The Mercantile Trust Company are the
agents
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-08-30
TO OBSERVE SILVER JUBILEE.

The Underwood Typewriter Company has
removed to their new store. 10 Pine street
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-08-30
RIVER NEWS.
Rise and Fall of the Rivers

For - hours ending e. a. In.
Saturday. August 20 1905.
Stations Tange- Caure change
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-08-30

The Rutledge & Fitzpatrick Realty Com
pany report having sold for the account of
Agnes Barnum 1853 feet of ground on the
south side OF Vista avenue. between Comp
ton and Virginia avenues. to Henry +.
Luepke who will build at once on this
property. Mr.. Luepke was represented in
this transaction by the Joseph p. Whyte
Real Estate Company.
Also sold for the account of the ST. Louis
and Kansas City Land Company. No. 1915
Morgan street. lot 2lxl4i. to Nathan Weir
for $500. This Is the twenty-fifth piece Of
property that the Rutledge &, Fitzpatrick
Realty Company has sold for the St Louis
and Kansas City Land ComDsr in this
immediate neighborhood within the last
three months.
Also sold for the account Of the Olive
Realty Company house No. 55lg Vernon
avenue. lot 37.6xs0: 10 Susanna Keppeler
who Will occupy for O home.
This fs the fifth piece of property the
Rutledge &. Fitzpatrick Realty Company has
sold for the Olive Realty Company within
the last sixty days.
They also report they Baye numerous in
quries for houses OF this character in this
neighborbood.
Also report having closed the following
leases for the account of the Lucas Realty
Company:
Leased TO the F. p Rice Cigar Company
building No. 3e5 North Fourth street for
five years at $500 year.
Also closed lease with q. H. Walker =.
street for five years at an annual rental
of s. 800. g. II. walker & Co. are spending
about $1,000 in alterations on this building.
Rented 10 the A. ;. Aloe Company build
ing No. 402 North Fourth street. which they
will occupy az TEMPORARY Quarters.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-08-30
-..ses III i--..scns q TO.

- 50 ~ .. are
Solo fifty feet of vacant ground on the
north side Of Castieman avenue, between
Nsndeventer and Lawrence. for Charles c.
kunz and Joseph i. Boevers TO Mary j.
Handley for 81 800
Sold for Mary J. Handley to Charles C.
Kunz two-story modern fiat. with lot 25N
rs feet. located at No. 4t65 Elmbank ave-
nue.. for 1890
Sold for Mary j. Hapdley TO Joseph 3.
44s7 Elmbank avenue. with lot 95S1a, feet.
for H. 800. ]. p. harrington & Co. repre-
senting Mrs. Handley in these sales.
Also report having made two more sales
aggregating $4,000. being two pieces of in
vestment property. These sales are not
yet closed. but viii be early next week.
ing si1. s8 and repert q GOOD n demand for
middle-ciass residence property.
Nicholls-Ritter.
Nichols Ritter Realty and Financial
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-08-30
River Forecast.

L. II. DAINGERFIELD.
Local Forecast Official.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-08-30

Nicholls-Rftter.
Nichols Realty and Financial
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-08-30
To-Dny's weather.
Arrived.

Generally fair.
-
Arrl~asI
Milford chronicle., 1903-07-24
A Inlnne e.Inlstorr.

Mr.. Burke. the editor of the Galeua
KanJ Times. having gone to Washing
ton as Congressman JccSsou's private
secretary. has appointed II. L. Howe &c
run the paper ia his absence. Mr.. Howe
publishes the following unique sauta-
tory:
"Our agreement with Mr.. Burke is 70
the effect that we shall continue 10 pub
list The Times as q daily only so long as
it is self supporting We are 20 econo-
mize as much na poss!5ie-Io cur owu
tvDesetting read proofs. solicit advertis'
Ing. run errauds. clean our own spittoons
and take in washing at night. but we are
not to forge the boss name to any cheeks
nor pawn any of the Office furniture 10
meet expenses. In case We are unable to
make the dtily pay, we are to discon-
tinue lis publication and print weekly
if the weekly refuses TO earn its living
we are to pack the stuff, store it in tn,
back room. notify the creditors aud-i..t
Witch this lqi3r pielUle we assume the
awful responsibility Of printing a tahJ
ncwspapcr in Galeua. the wonderful ci'y
that jack built a hundrcd miles from
home aud with just six bits in the treas
ury"
Milford chronicle., 1903-07-24
n.hnInrre l.anliIy.

r. Is said that a farmer living near
Fulton was standing in his barnyaru
few days ago when well dressed
stranger leaned against the fence ana
inouired how much he would take Tor
one of the cows in the lot.
zone hundred dollars" was the reply
"Tu take her" said the man. Gan
YOU give me two more like her"
The farmer drove two more out OF
the barn and offered the three to the
stranger for $500"
IAN right" said the stranger begin
ming TO climb the fence. 4 want them
to furnish milk for my children"
"How many children have you" ask
oh the farmer in some astonishment.
"Ninety-three." was the calm reply.
The farmer was just getting ready
+o ask the man his name, with the pur-
nose of sending an account of his life
and public services to President Roose-
velt when two guards from the Fulton
Insane asylum appeared and led tine
stranger gently away. 80 Kansas O4'y
Journal.
Milford chronicle., 1903-07-24
KNIGHTS rcMpLAR PARADE

Eioht thousand Men and Eighty-two
Bands In Line In Philadelphia.
PHILADELPHIA. May Pin mighty
chorus that sent its thunderous vol
ume Of sound reverberating among the
tall buildings OF South Broad street.
1900 musicians played Onward
Christian Soldiers" while S'oOO
KNIGHTS Templar OF Pennsylvania, re
splendent in full regalia, marched, ~
abreast. past the reviewing stand
II would have been hard to nave
secured a more impressive effect than
was made by this massing OF 81 banus
of music and the entire parade IN
close formation. Looking down Broad
street from the reviewing stand TO
Lombard street the point where the
paradc massed on its return from
Reed street. nothing could be seen
of the musicians or the Sir knights
excepting the first few rows OF the
former. who were mounted. The rest
were buried under a sea OF wnlte
plumes and nickel-plated horns.
The shimmering light on the must
clans instruments as they rose and
fell in the distance looked like some
nail-,l1d monster that was tortuouslJ
craving toward the City Hall. Spread
ont beyond the plumos of the Sir
Knights appeared mantel Of snow.
Squares away the air Of the hymn
could be plainly DISTINGUISHED, and
as the parade appeared, headed by the
mounted commanders and their staff
the SOUND became almost deatening.
| Women tried to hold their hands to
their ears and at the same time wave
their hsndkerchiefs. and finding that
! they could not shut out the sound OF
the Templars' battle hymn, gave mp
the attempt and applauded enthuslas'
tically.
Milford chronicle., 1903-07-24
Tour to the PACIFIC Coast.

Via Pennsylvania Railroad, Account q. \.
r.. National Encampment
ON account ofthe National Encampment
OF the Grand Army ofthe Republic at san
Francisco, Cal, August Il to - the Pennsyl-
vania Railroad Company offers personally
conducted tour TO the Pacific Coast at re-
markably low rates.
Tour viii leave New York, Philadelphia.
Baltimore, Washing on, and other Yhints on
the Pennsylvania Railroad east of Pittsburg,
Thursday, August 6, by special train of the
highest grade Pullman equipment. An en-
tire day will be spent at the urand Canyon OF
Arizona, two days at Los Angeles, and visits
of half day or more at Pasadena, santa
Barbara, Del Monte, and san Jose. Three
davs will be spent in san francisco during
the Encampment a day will be spent In
Portland on the return trip, and "a complete
tour Of the Yellowstone Park, covering six
days, returning directly TO destination via
Billings and Chicago and arriving Washing
ton. Baltimore Philadelphia, and New York,
August 81.
Round-trip rate, covering AN expenses, ;or
tweLly y-sIA Gays, except tines ua3 spent iii
san Francisco. s1l5; two IN one berth, $50,
each.
RounG-trip raie covering all expenses 10
Los Angeles, ,inciUdiug trausp sportattOu. meals
lu dining ear. aud visits TO Grand CanN on
and Pasadena, ans Spor;ailon only
through california and returning 10 the eas'
by october Is. via any direct route, lnciuains
authorized stol-overs. -lIj; two in one BERN
sos escn. Returning via Portland sll addt
tional viii he charged.
hates fIom ritlsburg viii be 50 less In eaci
case
Formll information apply to TicketAgents
/ nr seO. W. Body, GCCeral Passenger Aseul
Broad street station, Philadelphia, Pa,
Milford chronicle., 1903-07-24
low Rate Tour to 0etroit.
Via PENNSYLVANIA Railroad, Account Ei
worth League Convention.


Via Pennsylvania Railroad, Account Ef-
worth League convention.
For the benefit Of delegates and others dee
string toatteudtle international CON- Neutiu'
%, the EuWorth taeue, 90 he he d a' ID iru Pr.
Afich duly lU to iN, the IerlsN lNHt .H kal .
r3nd com pauy wilt run % et>onHI IN--Di due
fed tour 90 Detroit leaving Fhial .IpNlalai-
custrr Harrisburg, and iuterlutd ute lOtut-
Tue esdnyJuiy "a Returning. iOull~i~ m"'
leave Detroit NOT later 'Jhu Jul, 60 tA de-
poslt of tickets with Juist Aeri ai Detroit
70 or before July Do, auC payment ot Tee OF
ffjv cents an extension of return limit u"
Aucust D. may be obtair'd Iicteis must Hs
validated by Joint Agent al Detroit ior rttuti
trip
man touiumtut win be used. AT NiUL a' uFuI 8
"a sta, OF six hours Will DE made. Tourists
WIN use ore OF the steamers of the Detroit
and Buffalo steamboat Company, from But
sIOto petroit Return irg Ickeis VIII he Hf-
cifteG uu fhe netTult and Brla.o ~teH0I nuH'
r1r.uury from Buuit'a to Detroit Return
ing. tickets wifi he accepted ON tn" Detroit
and Buffalo steamboat tumpuuy's line OF
the Michigan Central Railroad in ButlNu
thence to- destination Nia the tenusyiNar l,
Rauroad. Iickets covering round-irip t'ai
poriatiou, with Pullman accommodations
and an other necessary expenses on ccIuA
trfp. ircIuiilg slde-trip 60 Niagara faIl~.WiH
he sold at he following rates Philadelphia
$40 -. DelUar. Del. >-U.t1. FrOpOrluuHif
rates from other points
For reservation ptSpacei tickets, az d iul.
information, apply 90 nearest iennsylNaIla la
Entlroad Tic~et Agent, on direct 60 Geo. ~
Bowd, General Passenger Agent Broad So
station. PM adephia Pa.
Milford chronicle., 1903-07-24
DEMAND DOLLAR WHEAT
American Society Of Equity Urge Far

American Society CT Equlty urge a.
mers Not to Sell For Less.
Indianapolis, May 25.-The American
Society of Equity has issued a bulletin
TO the farmers of the United States
demanding an incl ease in the price Of
wheat. arguing that tho minimum price
of wheat should be 81 a bushel and
urging the farmers Of the United States
not to sell for less than one dollar. The
society has been organized with this
city as national headquarters to main
tain higher prices for farm products
by cooperation Of the farmers Of the
country, and this is the first formal
demand for increase in prices as the
result of the combination.
The bulletin sets out the claim that
this is an era Of unequalled prosperity,
demand for commodities is uuprece-
/ nted. labor is receiving higher wages
than ever before. with a low visible
supply. The bulletin then says:
1T is evident that the American
farmers cannot produce more than
about twelve bushels per acre on an
average. worth IS cents per busheL
representing $I0.56 per acre. to cover
all the work, seed. twine, threshing'
marketing. etc, an amount that searce'
ly equals the simplest machine that
tine farmer buys. yet which represents
only small fraction Of the factory
investment, capital and labor em-
p!oyed.
FARMERS. keep this matter in mind;
keen dollar wheat 81 at Chicago before
Won. and YOU will get it as sure as the
sun rises in the east and sets in the
west. Above all. however. we implore
YOU. do not be fools. When you can
get the equitable price. let it go. Sell
on the basis of 81 and no less but d.
not hold for more. or you may run uJ
an unwieldy surplus, which must even
mally compel lower prices.
Milford chronicle., 1903-07-24
S.R.RgUEL y. y'TLS ON',
.uneral Director and EmbaImel

Tventv-fve years experience in the abo'
business with the assistance of my son, Jon
T.. " ilson, enables me to guarantee satisf"c
don. Everything first class W'tA mo9efa, p
spibaiuee or preserved hy tAt ass OF ice
Eeu's blncs SUITS end rooes iad.-s oreH~e'
and rorcs chiid-eus shreWas always ~
,ervlces when required. All styles OF ooihn'
ana cRsZets constantly I'm stock.
Telephone and ielesnph conmunlcatlons
sremrtly answered. NO. extra charge ioi
1istqr &c. Five per cent discount on AL bilis
osid within thirty days.
we ASK far an examination OF our Furni
ARE Department VI heu neo1-Ls s-'y tAins it
his line.
sAM'L. T. wilson. 70 MUTTON. DEL