davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1903-10-16
Postomce Receipts.

The receipts of postolices Of the first
and third classes, whose postmasters
are appointed directly by the President
and classed as Presidential" i'm st.
Clair county, for the fiscal year ended
lima an IQOg yere "a folloWq.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1903-10-16
DO cure I.aorlppe in "a HOUND.

To Cure i.aoripPe in Ga Hours.
No remedy equals Warmers White
Wine of Tar Syrup for this terriblea and
fatal disease. If taken thoroughly
and in time, II will cure case in "a
hours, and for the cough that follows
LaGrippe II never fails to give relief.
Price 25c and soc. Mathews q Wight.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1903-10-16
MrTnnnI.r ErI.cnrAL.

Preaching service 1890 u. M: sun
day school 1880: Junior League pm;
Epworth League ESQ; preaching ser
vice, 1850. Prayer meeting Thursday
evening.
Brockway-prcaching service $3.50 in
the afternoon.
METHODIST PROTESTANT.
series of Old.fashIOned revival
meetings will begin in the NJ. =. church
/ on sunday evening next. God willing,
I they will continue for several weeks.
/ Pastor J. n. Reilly will be assisted by
Rev. Earl HIATT, OF Fowleryille, Mich,
aud also Rev. vs.. G. largcr. OF Capac.
] 4 cordial invitation is extended to the
general public 20 attend. Service on
/ sunday evening az 200 o'clock and on
I week day evenings ut 1880,
rREsBYrERIAN.
! Services will be held IN the Presby-
\ terrain church at the usual hours.
! Preaching At 1890 a. m. and 1880 p. M
\ sunday school ut Has n. M; G. T..
meeting az ESQ p. M; mid-week meet.
ing on Thursday evening at 1880 p. m,
CHURCH OF CHRIST.
Morning services: Sunday school al
| 1000; preaching at ll:00; Christian En-.
deavor NJ $3.50 p. M; preaching at 1880
| prayer meeting at 1880 Thursday even.
ing.
Gospel meetings conducted by State
Evangelist, +. +. Porter will be held
by the Church Of Christ. Mechanic
street, beginning Sunday, oct. 25th.
o. ID. Fournier, Pastor.
RoNAS CATHOLIC.
Sunday, Oct. is, Yale, $50; Brockway
1890. Rev. P.J. Cullinane, pastor.
BRICK CHAPEL.
Sunday ervices:-RegulRr morning
and evening services by the Church OF
Christ in the Brick Chapel. 1000 n. m
preaching; / 100 n. m. Sunday school
1880 p. m. preaching; Wednesday S:0I
y. m. prayer and Bible study service
A cordial welcome. +. II. Pelton. pas
tor.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1903-10-16
NOTICE.

DR.. Warner Cornell, Eye, Ear, Nose
and Throat Specialist, OF Port Huron
will DO at "1he Paisley" Yale, the
soeoad Friday in each month.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1903-10-16
q. "A. PELToH, m. ID.

GRADUATE Herring Medical College; also
VI Chicago Homeopathic Medical College.
once and residence, Manley Building. Main
81, across from ~ -. Fuller a. Co. static
Electricity aud N.Ray Outnt IN Office. Hours
8 TO 10 n. m, . 10 2 pm.
YALE. MICH.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1903-10-16
The Bargain Seekers Home.
:! y. T AIR !. !: !: 81 Fl: e: e..
Quality First. Prices our Second Con.
sideratiOn.
For Saturday
--and--
All Next Week.

Large Toilet jug and Basin......... Sl.25
Covert Chamber % match............ soc
Just three left of those old fash
ion Toilet Jugs and Basins. Soc
String of blue beads as in. long).. l5c
4! doz. Clothes s..................... SC
Sailed Peanuts, per lb........ ........ 17c
Fine mixed Candy TRY this) lb..... l9c
25c Broom and n good one........... 100
And many others.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-12-15
Fi.eside Series for Girls, SOC.

III pOOhS THAT dIe VI uNCiy III
Jan of the Windmill, by Mrs.
]. II. Ewing
Lady of the Forest, by i. I.
Meade.
Little Jeanncton's Work, by c.
A. Jones.
Margery Merton's Girlhood, by
Allie Corkran.
Meg's Friend, by Alice Corkran.
Merle's Crusade, by Rosa N.
Carey
Only Girl, by C. A. Jones.
Oar Bessie, by Rosa y. Carey.
Tie Beautiful Palace, by L. T.
Meede.
Polly. by L. T. Meade.
Pythia's Pupils. by Eva Hart
ner.
Six to Sixteen, by Juliana Ho-
ratio Ewing.
stary of Short Life, by Juli-
ana Horatio Ewing.
A Sweet Girl Graduate, by l.
I. Meade.
Three Bright Girls, by Annie
E. armstrong.
Under False Colors. by Sarah !.
Doudney.
The Water Babies, by Charles
Kingsley.
Wild Kitty, by L. t. Meade.
A World of. Girls. by L 4.
MeHde.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-12-15


than the Alger Series.
please the boy:
Julian Mortimer, by Harry Cas-
tlemon.
Lost in the Canyon. by Alfred
r. Calhoun.
Lost in the Rockies, by Edward
S. Ellis.
Mark Mason's Victory, by Uo-
ratio Alger, jr.
Roy Gilbert's Search, by WILL
lam p. Chapman.
A Runaway Brig, or An Acct
dental Cruise, by James Otis.
The Search for the Silver City,
by James Otis.
The Slate Picker, by Harry
Prentice.
Tom Temples Career, by Ho-
ratio Aleer. jr.
Tom Thatcher's Fortune, by Ho-
ratio Alger, jr.
Tom, the BootbIaek, or The
Road to Success, by Heratic Al
Tom, the Ready, or Up from the
Lowest, by Randolph Hill.
Tony, the Hero, by Horatio Al
The Train Boy, by Horatio Al
ger, jr.
The Treasure Finders. by James
Otis.
Wrecked on Spider Island, by
james Otis.
A Yankee Lads Pluck, BY Will
lam p. Chapman.
A Young Hero, or Fighting to
Win, by Edward s. Ellis.
The Young Scout, by Edward s.
Ellis.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-12-15
Hand painted
Novelties

From Our Art Department.
THIS department is just brim-
full of good gift suggestions.
Fancy Pin Cushions. all colors, in
square, round and oblong shapes, hand
painted or with lace tops. deliberately
trimmed in lace and satin en- nm
Cretonne-covered Work Boxes, lined
in solid colors. Complete with
needle book, pin cushion and SOC.
pockets. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
Hand-painted Handkerchief and Glove
Boxes TO match cushions, at GGNc
$1.0G 75c. and. Observation-Disclosures. OVS'
Hand painted Satin Pillow Tops, with
backs. These are the work of Ger
man artists and are very pretty. 7Ec
Complete. ...........-...
Burnt Wood Plaques, In round and OBJ
long shapes, equally good as gifts for
men as for women; $1.50, $125, enc
CSC, Toe. and. Observation-Disclosures. OVSs
First Floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-12-15

The Bondage of Ballinger.
By Roswell Field.
A story of a biblio- OdDc-
maniac. >VSe
The New Adventures of
Foxy Grandpa includes
Bunny's best and newest
1 p,etures; fully ag,d IL. AAc.
Buster Brown. BY II. +.
Outcault. The pictures are
reproduced in bright AAc
The Country Boy. By
Forrest Crissey. &1 Edh
cloth bound. $500. oOV
Poems you ought to know.
BY Ella w. Peat S1 GM
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-12-15

Adrift in the Wilds, by Edward
s. Ellis.
Ben Bruce, by Horatio Alger,
jr:
The Boy Cruisers, or Padding
in Florida, by St. George Rath-
bone.
The Boy Explorers, by Harry
Prentice.
Budd Boyd's Triumph, or The
Boy Firm of Fox Island, by VIM.
p Chapman.
Captain Kids Gold, by James
Franklin Fits.
Captured by Apes, by Harry
Captured by zuius, by Harry
Prentice.
The Castaways, or On the Flor
ida Reefs. by James Otis.
Dan the Newsboy, by Horatio
Alger, jr.
a Debt of Honor, by Horatio
The Errand Boy, or How Phil
Brent Won Success, by Horatio
Alger. Jr.
Frank Fowler, the Cash Boy,
by Horatio Alger, jr.
Harry Castlemon.
The Island TIeasure, or Harry
Darrell's Fortune, by Frank II.
Converse.
Jack. the Hunchback, by
James Otis.
A Jaunt Through Java, by Ed
ward s. Ellis.
Joe's Luck. by Horatio Alger,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-12-15
The Algers' Series for Boys, Soc.

1t would be hard, indeed, Judicious selec
ton of spirited stories boys than the Alger Series
Any one of these titles will please the boy:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-12-15
Umbrellas.

The Story of the Other
Wise Man. BY Henry Van
Dyke. Bound in zOr
limp red leather. -. DSS'
Shakespeare - the Handy
Stratford edition. The COM
plete Dramatic and Poetical
works with Life, index to
Character and Glossary. IL
Illustrated. cloth
bound, gilt top. CT NQ
Complete. ........ QOs%S
Half a Dozen Housekeep-
ers. By Kate Douglass
w g gin n. Cloth M1lc
bound, illustrated. VVSe
The Story of the Golden
Fleece. BY Andrew Lang.
Cloth bound illus 6(Dc.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-12-15

The Heart Of Hyacinth.
BY Onoto Watanna- Illus
trated in colors, uncut
edges. git top. SD MO
boxed, for. ........ ~S'VV
Mother and Father. BY
Roy Rolfe Gibson.
Cloth bound gilt OdDc.
top.
A keystone of Empire-il-
Illustrated, cloth
bound. d e c kel GA. 2g
edges. " go
George Washington Jones.
BY Ruth Stuart. It's a
story. of q Christ
mas gift that went 7Oc
abegging. ....-....- S%'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-12-15
The Finer Gift Books.

Mr.. Gibson's new 1908
book, made up of eighty
drawings, that have proved
SO popular, viii make a
most acceptable gift. Pref
thy bound and Sd DO
only. ~VeSV
The Book of Joyous Chill
dren, profusely Sn DIN
illustrated, at. " '@V
Work by Hugh
Black, handsome %1 I'm
ly bound, at...... " Low
On the Road to Already,
by Mabel Thurs
ton, an interest Sn M2
ing romance. ~HsO
Milady. By Miss S1 DIN
Laughlin.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-12-15

Alice in Wonderland. by lewis
Carroll
At the Back of the North Wind,
by George Macdonald.
Aunt Diana. by Rosa \. Carey,
Averil, by Rosa n. Carey
ChapIet of Pearls. by Charlotte
NJ. longe.
The Children's Kingdom, by L.
II. Meade,
Cousin Godfrey and !, by Care
line Austin.
DAYS of Bruce, by Grace Agui-
lar.
Dove In the Eagles Nest, By
Charlotte NJ. Y"nge.
Esther, by Rosa \. Carey.
Esther's Charge. by Ellen Ever
EFT Green.
Fairy Land of Science, by Ara
bella b. Buckley.
Giannetta. by Rosa Muihoiiand-
A Girl of Today, by Ellinor Da-
venport Adams.
Girl Neighbors, by Sarah Tyt-
Ter.
Heidi, by H. A Melcon.
HEIR of Redclytfe, by Charlotte
NJ. f.nge.
Honor Bright. or The Four
I.eaved Shamrock. by anthor OF
Miss Tooscy's Mission.
Evening journal., 1903-03-07
Racing Cyclists.

Dover $500 will be expended at hCarles
River Park. Boston. this spring in the
erection OF new stands and new fve-lap
track. This track will be almost oval and
will be eteeply banked.
Warren zurbrick, the Buffalo rider, will
enter the field OF paced cycle racing this
season. zurbrick has been fighting with
success all winter and doing nicely in that
field. He followed pace considerably as
an amateur.
Eddie Bald Us at West Baden, where he
Is tradning for the season. Bald has not
yet decided TO go to Europe this spring,
hut says he will II offered a contract OF
the right sort. Bald last fall won the
championship Of Europe and he places his
figures high. Kramer's refusal to go may
make some difference to Bald.
Bobbie Walthour Is anxious 10 secure
Bennie Munroe as a mate for the six-day
race at Atlanta this month.
Jimmy Michael has arrived in Paris.
He has many, engagements and will ride as
free lance.
Evening journal., 1903-03-07
PENNSYLVANIA Y. NJ. C. A.
over 600 Delegates Attend state Con.
ventlon at Lebanon.

over 600 Delegates Attend state Con-
ventlon at Lebanon.
Lebanon, Pa, March lover 600
delegates are attending the Y. NJ. G. A.
state convention. Yesterdays conVen-
ton was held in Zionh Lutheran
Church. First there was Bible study
THE Higher Life" James H. McCon-
key Of Philadelphia. Then a conver-
sation-"The Secret OF Maintained
Volunteer Effort" Rev. S. A. Taggart,
OF Pittsburg. This was followed by
three papers-"The Organized Exten-
sion Of the Young Mems Christian As
sociation 10 the Young Men OF the
Small Towns and Villages OF the
State" anthracite region, Hon. p. l.
Drum, Wilkesbarre; bituminous re-
gion. r. c. Shorthouse, Irwin; county
work. l.. c. Clark, Arnot.
There we're also sectional confer,
ences on these departments Of work
Directors. railroad men, students, Jun
Tor work. physical work, educationA
work, foreign work.
These two addresses were made a
the convention last night: The Inor
dinate Pursuit Of Wealth." Rev. DR.
A. r. Scauhier, New York; "Recen
Developments apd Present opportuni
ties in the Association Movement Il
Pennsylvania" /. e. Brown.
Evening journal., 1903-03-07
FORCES 4 CHECK
AND DISAPPEARS
Charles T.:Maloney OF Wood
bury, Said to Have Alb
seconded With $1,000
|RuNOR OF A WOMAN IN THE CASE
Philaaelphia. March 1.-THE disap-

!. Philadelphia March THE disap-
.,ssrance a Of Charles 4. Moloney, gen
eral superintendent OF the Pennsyi-
xnnia WnrehousIag and Safe Deposit
compcny. HAS resulted In the discovery
mat he negotiated what Is now pc
i,rxcd 10 be forged check for S',VVV
~ tho Cirard National Dank last sat
nrdav morning. and the cashing OF
this check explains to the satisfaction
Of the bank officials the reason for MO
ionoy's disappearance,
II now appears that on TUESDAY toe
Glrard National Bank was informed
tbat The check was forgery and a
claim was Il en- made on the bank Tor
restitution. When the board OF direct
ore OF the bai.lt nct yesterday the mat.
Ter OK the check and the claim OF Tho
warchousing company were considered
and then it was that the facts Her'
frst rns1e pu0lle,
ConosraiDg Moloney. all that coul'
be lcarn@l was that he hes not been a
The oiTice o. the company since Satur
day. lie teiephoned they say, on Mon
day. from Wco ibury, n. j., where h
lived With his ifo ana child. that hi
eyus tronhlcd him, and that he voul
not be. at The Office. Then the invest
eatien began. which resulted ia yestei
DAYS exposures. IT is further reDorte
that woman has been responsible fe
afolonoy's. desorticn Of bis wife an
child. Mrs. Noloney moved fro
woodbury. last Wednesday. Notbir
de1nite could be learned either OF h'
movements or OF Moloney's wher
nbouts.
Charles T. Noloney Is about 30 yea
old ana considered hanesone. He h
henn Married only about three yea
ard haa eSild q year and a half ol
His ehortsSe to the Pennsylvania co.
pany vii BE- r.ads good BY bis sure
10 the sum OF $1,000 Hls fTien
have also, IL is reported, offered
make settlement on basis Of abo
tvo-thirds.
The alleged forged check bore I
names Of A. n. Bright. treasurer
the company. and William Romm
JF.. secretary. II is slleged TO ha
been made payable TO cash. and
Moloney Is well known 10 the Girl
Bank ofhclale II was cashed with'
hesitation
Evening journal., 1903-03-07
ro Play eame. in PhIIadsInhia.

On account Of Pyle's Cycle Academy be-
ing rented for fair. there will be no more
basketball games there until March "a,
and II has been decided to play the games
with Conshohocken on March 10, New
York on March H. and Camden on March
H. IN the St. James Hall, Thirty-eishth
and Market streets, Philadelphia. Mama.
ser Morgenweck tried to get the Opera
House, but tho stage was found unsuit.
able.
Evening journal., 1903-03-07
THE WORLD
-. OF SPORT
Baseball.

Barney McFadden, Of Frecland, Pa,
who was given a trial in the box by the
Philadelphia National League team last
season, has signed for the coming season
with the Newark team OF the Eastern
League. McFadden is altering thc
stroudsburg State Normal School. SO
James Mcneil, who pitched for the Sha-
ron Independent Baseball Club last season
and had q strike-out record OF 55 men In
four games, has signed a contract with
the Toronto CAM Club in the Eastern
League. and will leave for that city within
a short time to report for duty. r. Crum,
who also played with Sharon. has signed
with Kansas City. and Fred Donovan will
manage Grove City. Ulrich who caught
Tor Sharon during the last half OF the sea-
son, win also play with Kansas City.
Evening journal., 1903-03-07
ExTA SESSION TO SOON END
ehatora Who Saw tho President Ex.
pressed This Opinion.

pressed This Opinion.
Washington)Marc 7.-Adjournment
Of the 18th congress has caused a de-
cided dllhiIution IA the number Of WIS.,
ilors at the white House Few repre-
resentatives called yesterday. and
those who saw the president desired
merely to pay their respects before
leaving for their homes.
Among the senatorial callers yester-
day were Senators Hanna, Platt
Comm Hale. Lodge. Clark (Mont.) +,
Clarke (Ark), Ball (Del), and Cullom.
Few Of them would venture a predic-
tion as to the length OF the extraordi-
nary session. a majority saying that
no accurate notice OF the time It would
take the senate to conclude It's work
could be given at this time.
Senator Cullom, chairman OF the for
eign relations committee. thought the
session might last two OF three weeks;
Senator Hale expressed che belief that
the business OF the extra session would
be concluded In two weeks.
Evening journal., 1903-03-07
DESCRIBES ERUPTION
Ernest Howe Tells Of Scenes Around
La Soufriere.

Ernest Howe Tells Of Scenes Around
La soufriere.
Kingstown, St Vincent March L.
Ernest Howe. OF the United States
geological survey, after personal In
spection OF La soufriere, gives this
description Of the slight eruptlons now
frequently occurring: Without warn
ing, big pufis Of steam rise constantly,
and countless rockets OF black mud and
stones are shot up from the crater and
spread outward Then the mud and
stones fall back into the lake with a
YOU'D roar Other clouds of steam,
charged with dust. rise and drift over
theNSountry. Another interesting fea-
ture Of the region is the deposit OF
ashes. The Walliboux river is still
hot enough to cause the water in the
stream to eyaporate in huge columns
laden with dust
Evening journal., 1903-03-07
Turf and Track.

Sister Penn, 2.19%, may be raced from
William D. Althouses's Phoenixvlle farm
this summer.
All trainers and jockeys must have IL
censes before obtaining privileges at the
Bennings meeting.
Jack Curry will train the fast but not
too game gray gelding Crescent. 2.13h.
again this season.
William II. Godshall OF Lansdale. Pa,
has purchased Norm W.. s.2lh. by Norvo-
Evening journal., 1903-03-07
win Play at the Armorv.

Al the Armory tonight the First Bat
TALON seam viii play the Brownson and
the First Battalion Reserves will line up
against the Brownson second team. Both
games should be~good ones. On April IS
the farst Battalion Reserves will play the
strong Defender team, OF Baltimore.
Evening journal., 1903-03-07
GOSSIP
SOM17 PEOPLE

police sereern Durney Is the most
hnmor-lovSne ua mber OF the police force.
rgss punts are on uch enjoyed. but Of late
carbuncle on his neck has interfered
to +. large extent with his fun making.
Postmaster l. Ieald always has smile
,or his newspap er friends and keeps them
nosted on matt, Ms that come under his
notice.
p,,rolman VII ner Hahn is not TO be
outdone by any lily crook. The arrest OF
a supposed burgia r several days ago was
entirely due TO h : efforts and those OF
ofhcer William &C. ener.
John Titus, clerk in the office OF Col
lector OF Port Housi son, is well posted On
the political sstandin OF Delaware. He
predicted that two lynited States sena-
tors would be elected. two weeks before
the close OF the present session OF GEN
eral Assembly and now springs that
ola saving on nis friends. Il told you 50"
Meat inspector Deyine Is 10 be commend
"a for his action On caustn the srrest
Of a well known local butcher several
aavs ago FOR selling monkey veal" Such
lnr,ctices should be stoppai and there is
no doubt but what Mr.. Deyine VIII 90 his
duty.
Detective W. T. Jones, OF the Pennsyl-
vania Railroad Company. yesterday ceie-
brated his Goth birthday. Mr- Jones has
laurine ms career OF y years as an officer
made many notable arrests. He - pos
I siblv one Of the best known employees %
: the company in this city.
oil Patrol Sergeant HowEnte is a great
: lover OF horses and fhose. which draw tAs
4 police patrol show his a1tention by tho
!. way they mind his commands.
Gilbert 8. Jones, coHnectea with the n,
= q. Dun Commercial. Agency. ss one of tho
y most popular Young men On Wilmington.
d He was a newspaper man before entering
n his present position. and Il always vel
e come caller at the dinereu- newspaper Of
.r Aces. as MS funny stories are appreciated
e by the pencil-pushIng fraternity-
ral A. w Cummins. manaei1e editor, and
,s Edgar l.. Haynes. business manager 81 th'
- Morning News. lefs yesterday for Palm
: Beach. Fla. where they wi1 spend two
weeks. These gentieuen ARE amcns IN
most popular o. their different depart
- menis m the ciEy-
70 J. Harvey Whiiemsn- Gho wch-knowl
at attorney, has been unusually busy during
the term q court Just ended. Mr. Wine
be man t. hard nghter end has much sue
OF oess - jury trials.
L
We Edwin ". Jester. the Vell-known drug
as giss. ts great fanrer q dogs. Nr. Jes
I'd ter has 6ne i1ennei ct his home in Ki5.
MT avenue.
A. J. ONeal. clerk uf ths market. VT
recently aas titcata chairman o. the Den
No ocrauc City COMMITTEES. da one OF ths moi
popular members o. the T0uns --en
Democratic Club. HIS friends predict thu
:" he Elll make a good chairman.
ent H q. Robinson Is known among n
de- lovers OF baseball as one Of the mo.
is faithful fans IN the city. He is awaitin
re- with much interest the opening OF n
md coming season and says ne VIII be on dec
red as usual.
ore
Few men IN Wilmington can boast
or as good a memory as Amos c. Brlnto
la, librarian at the County Count. The We
- eran librarian enjoys telling OF events thl
~ happened hfty or moro years ago, and n
,,n ,u remembrance OF these events is alwa.
nc accurate.
rUi-
Evening journal., 1903-03-07
10 Attend Y. N. c. A. conv

Topeka, Kan, March z. - Presiden
Roosevelt will be present at the inter
national convention OF the Railway Y
N. c. A., which will be held in this city
from April so TO May 3. He has no
designated the date Of his visit Ar
effort will be made to have him OH
ciate at the laying Of the conversion,
OF the new Railroad Y. M. c. A. build,
Ing, the money for which was fur,
nished mainly by President Ripley. o.
the Santa Fe. Miss Helen Gould ant
other well-known people will attend
ths conference. Delegates will be pres
snt from all parts Of the world.
Evening journal., 1903-03-07

they are several inches high they will in
iure the garden plants ana increase the
labor fourfoid. Thas IS the man point
cultivate as soon as the weed lseee.s germ
inate. DO not put sn the seeds too soon
while the ground IS cold. as they may rot
an the ground. when che apple tinees are
in bloom is fhe best time for plarsing the
garden crops. as tAe ground VIII then be
sn excellent condition. warm. and danger
from frost s. usually then past. Neget-
shles and small fruits cost less m an corn,
wheat OF oats an proportion so sr,ss occu-
pied and labor bestowed.
Evening journal., 1903-03-07
overhaulina Steamer UIriea.

The steamer Ulrica was yesterday
placed upon the dock at the Pusey and
Jones Company. where she will be
overhauled and painted preparatory to
her going on her regular trips between
this city and Pennsgrove about April |.
Evening journal., 1903-03-07
Ball player. Lsavs.

james Kuhn. DR.. Blough and "Chic"
Hartley, OF last seasons Wilmington A.A.
baseball team iefr yesterday for Evans
VILE Ind. who're they will play BAH the
coming season.
Evening journal., 1903-03-07
Roxinn.

James ]. Corbett and James ]. JEFF
fries will meet in July or August. and
the event will be one OF the biggest OF
the year. 1t is probable the contest
will be pulled off in California.
Evening journal., 1903-03-07

Il owe my whole life to Burdock Blood
Bitters. Scrofulous sores covered my
body. / seemed beyond cure. B. b. d.
has made me a perfectly we'll woman. ."
Mrs. Chas. Hutton. Berville. Mich.
Evening journal., 1903-03-07

Open sheds az this season are preferabls
fe stables. They shoclld be dry, and no
drauFhts Of s1r should now through them.
u YARDS are attached the COWS can enjoy
themselves in The sun during the day. II
they are not allowed on the pasture. The
cows should not be confined too closely 10
the stalls Of the stable during favorable
weather.
etrWwbezry rust is shovn by spots on the
lezvrs il IL not decided n Il is a dis
ss=e due 10 fungus. The remedy tried
with the best succes. Is 10 NOV the vines
and we@ds ns soon as the crop IS picked
and burn rhem. Mulch dhat NAV be ap'
plis6 late in the fail should be shaken W
In -prins and the mulch and bed burned
ever.
Evening journal., 1903-03-07

Never grow trees OF different kinds to-
geiher until satisfied that one does not In
;urs che Other. es-i- frequently me case
when piums are grown near peaoltess, thus
lndueins the curculio 20 someumes attack
ihs latter. singie wild cherry tn, near
En- apple orchard vail provide haroor1ns
place for csterplilarp. which nuaily injur'
the apple orchard.