davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-12-17
State Money For
Public Schools

r TATE sUPT, NELSON'S office
y has compiled the following ng-
ures for the Deseret News, show
Ing the amount Of revenues for
the current school year. ending June
30, by counties, including the four
leading cities Of the state the receipts
from the counties being given IN the
left hand and those from the cities in
the right hand column:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-12-17

not one pupil was tardy during the
entire school year Notwithstanding tho
fact that some children came about
three miles 20 school
The great need of the county now ~
the hiGh school and the charging OF
few of the smaller districts.
B, W. ASHTON,
County superintendent.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-12-17

Tor geography study one which has
received favorable recognition from em'
lnent sources.
THE HIGHER GRADES.
Teachers Of the seventh and eighth
grades who have given evidence OF
possessing extraordinary ability In GER
tain lines have been given substantial
branches, wherein they excel, This
condition has given rise TO department
al work which last year had reached
only the experimental stage, but since
10 or " OF the largest school buildings
today regard The system as being fully
established, IFS continuance is no long
en- problematlCal 10 the success which
has attended departmental work is add
ed the pedagogical reason why II should
be considered am indispensable feature
Of the school g. e. that the special
fitness, inclination and pleasure of tho
teacher IN any special labor reflects
adyantageously upon the pupil I'm ace
cOrdanCe with this plan, three or four
teachers act as the CORDS Of instructors
In the department and follow the sys-
tom Of receiving teaching and dis.
missing the divisions, as II is IN vogue
In secondary institutions.
OUTDOOR" EDUCATION.
No effort has yet been made to ex.
tend departmental work beyond the
seventh and eighth grades The Gle.
mentary branches have received atten-
ton commensurate with their import
anCe, and to these, experiments IN gar
dening have been probably prosecut-
ed In some OF the schools AZ the close
of the last school year. the superln-
tendent was the recipient Of am almost
endless variety Of schOOl-garden pro-
ducts which had been planted, cul-
tiyated aud harvested by the boys and
girls. Where the school grounds Of
fered no spots suitable for a garden,
the benevolent spirit OF neighhors DEM
onstrated itself I'm invitations TO the
little gardeners to accept the freedom
Of choice plots. Among the schools,
whose persistence IN this new depar-
ture did not stop short OF success are
TO be mentioned the Riverside and the
Fremont The unitarian value OF
manual training has been so generally
recognized that the superintendent ana
school board have acceded to the de-
mands Of the schools, to increase the
facilities In this department. and have
installed one hundred and twenty new
benches and extra equipment IN ten
buildings, As the resources have I'M
proved, so also have the number Of
grades who may participate In wood
work, been increased. In some build
ings instruction Is given students down
TO and including the fifth grade The
opportunity of personal inspection OF
similar work In Swedish and German
schools has recently been embraced by
Supervisor Doxey, under whose able
management the department Is tourish-
ing.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1904-03-10

AIN Coughs and Colds are caused by con
sostiou Your Liver i~ not acting right, Ma
5000 yTarnfuy .nnufd have attention. lake
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1904-03-10

and satisfaction that we have evel
enjoyed. 1t contains the best
laws and most reformed mysteries
that were ever penned; and IL
brings the very best comforts to
the inquiiing and disconsolate
1t is breif recital of all TO come.
1t reveals the only living and true
God, and shows the way TO him.
IL is a book OF laws TO show right
and wrong, OF wisdom that CON
dennis a folly and makes the fool
ish wise, a book Of truth that de.
teots all lies, and oonfronts all or
rors, and il is a book OF life thvt
shows the way from everlasting
death.
1t contains the most ancient
antiquities and strange events,
wonderful occurrences, heroic deeds
unparalleled wars.
1t describes the celestial, terres.
trial and internal worlds, and the
origin OF the angelic myrisds, the
human tribes and the devilish
lsgions. 1t will instruct the &C
oomplished mechanic and the most
profound critic. 1t teaches the
best chetorician aud exercises
every power of the most skillful
srithmeticisn, puzzles the wisest
snatomist and exercises the wisest
critic. Ii is the best covenant
that was ever agreed on, the best
deed that was ever sealed, the best
that ever will be signed.
Come and join our class, aud let
us together humbly seek light
from this greatest Of all books
Gods book. Our next lesson is
Genesis l2-2S:l5. May God, the
Holy Spirit direct us in the study
Of the Bible. Respectfully,
T. A. Conway.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1904-03-10
Accept No Substitute.

There is nothing Just as good for Ma
aria, Chills and Fever as DR.. Menden.
halls Chill and Fever Cure. Take 1t as
a general tonic and at all time in place
Of quinine. IfitiAils to give satisiac
ton mail the front Of the cartoon TO J
Q. Mendenhall, Evansville, Ind, and
get your money back.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1904-03-10

amend the Cantrill school book
law by giving to the governor the
power of appointing a central com
mission to purchase the h o o |
books.
Wind Wednesday night destroy
ed $1,000 worth of property on the
river at Paducah. The Paducah
drydocks we're damaged 81 1000.
Much property surrounding the
city also suffered.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1904-03-10
STATE NEWS.

Gov Beckham signed the Full
ton Branch Circuit Court Bill
with a gold pen and presented the
pen to Col Mott Ayers, the author
of the bill. aud the man to whom
is due the main credit for the pas
sage of the bill.
Mrs Addie Miller, aged 81 years
wife of lessee Miller, young far
mer residing near Brownsville,
gave birth to triplets, two byos
and girl. The boys are named
Theodore Roosevelt and Grover
Cleveland and the girl will be CAL
led Willie Bryan. Both mother
and children are prospecting.
Gracey people are wild on the
latest fad-roller skating. a big
vacant tobacco factory has been
fitted up for the sport and the en-
tire population attend the nightly
tournaments.
Thos Clark, Jr,, succeeded re.
Gently in trapping an assortment
of "varments" in G. +. CARROTS
woods. Il He has captured sixteen
skunks and opossums and three
ground hogs. He has, made con-
siderable pocket change by selling
the pelts.-Kentuckian.
EJackson and Breathitt county
are certain of chan ge for the bet
ter in the matter of law and order
and it would. be very becoming in
the'old moral lepers to cease their
ratings about crime in Breathitt,
and turn their attention to their
own putrid and ulcerous souls
Jackson Hustler.
ii Reports from Wicklitfe state
that while excavations were being
made there near the old brickyGrd
hill, for new buildings, that the
laborers struck a vein of coal that
experts think leads to vast sup
ply underne lth the hill. Arrange
ments are being made to mine the
ground.
At Peytonville Jas. Roach was
shot and killed by Adam Coop and
his son.
Major Matt Mckinney of Cadiz
died of pneumonia last week after
an illness of ten days. He was
one of the best known citizens of
western Kentucky and has been
prominent in politics for many
years. He was eighty-two years
of age.
j. NJ. Buckner, of Louisville,
we'll known in the tobacco bust
ness, died in Dallas, Texas, a few
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1904-03-10

days ago He had been ill sever
al months and his death was not
unexpected. The body will be-
sent to Louisville
Wiley Futrill, one of the oldest
and most highly respected citizens
of Trigg county, died recently OF
the infirmaties of old age and al
severe attack of the grip. He was
a soldier of the Mexican war and
was with Winfield Scott when he
captured the City of Mexico he
also fought through the Civil war
as a Confederate soldier During
this war he was captured twice -
once at Fort Donaldson and again
at Vicksburg, Miss
Albert Jones n Co, merchan-
disc firm of Murray, filed a petit
ton in bankruptcy last week. The
concern gives its liabilities OF ST.
1885, The assets and stock OF
goods aggregate $1,000 in value
The firm was composed Of Al
bert Jones, Doc c Haynes and
VIM II Breach of Murray, aud
the members of the firm iudiyid-
ually filed petitions in bankrupt
cy, along with the petition Of the
firm,
Mrs Lizzie Taylor, widow Of the
late Sam Taylor, and one Of the
best known and most highlJ res
pected ladies of Morganfeld died
after a lingering illness at the
home of her daughter, Mrs j. j.
LaMond, last week. She leaves a
large but widely scattered family
of children
There is more sickness in Ca
diz and Trigg county just now
than was ever known before, says
a Csdiz telegram, and during the
past week there have been some
eight or ten deaths around her.,
and still there a Number of serious
cases. Pneumonia. measles and
"Trip and the diseases most preva-
lent.
Mr. Patrick Kelly, aged seventy
two years, one of the oldest and
most prominent citizens of HaN es
vile, died of inGrmities due to old
age. Four,sons and two daughters
survive him, among whom are
Prof John d. Kelley of Owensbo-
70, and Hon. +. E. Kelley, pro-
minent attorney:and Democratic
politician of Hawesville
A Frankfort dispatch of March
Bird says Lieat Governor Thorne
gave Governor Beckham a jab by
assigning to the senate committee
of education, of which Senator
CantIill is chairman, the bill by
Senator Wheeler Campbell to
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1904-03-10
BIBLE CLASS.


This class meets every Thurs
day night at the Baptist church.
and we most heartily welcome all
lovers Of Gods work TO come and
join with us in going through the
Bible in ffty-two lessons. The
plan Is simple and it's object is to
increase in all our hearts, a deeper
love for Gods word and a more
intimate knowledge Of that word.
We Are using the synthetic plan,
"Synthesis," as perhaps you know
is the opposite TO Analysis. "
When we analize a subject, we
take il apart and when we synths-
size it we put it together, build it
up and consider it as Q whole
We follow five simple rules in the
preparation Of the lesson.
l. Read the lesson.
2. Rad it continuously.
3. Read il repeatedly.
4. Read il independently.
3. Read it prsyerfully.
The fret lesson was, Genesis |.
llth chapter inclusive. There
was a good class Thursday night
to begin with, and they bad pre-
pared their lesson, and manifest
much interest. We will be glad
to have other lovers Of the word
attend and help us and let US help
them. The Bible is Gods word
to us-it is God speaking to us.
Have you time 10 listen to God ?
In the language of another we
would speak of the importance Of
of Gods word.
A nation would be truly happy
il it we're governed by no other
laws than those in this blessed
book. 1t gives instructions to a
senate, authority and directions
to magistrate.
1t cautions a witness, requires
an impartial verdict Of a jury, and
furnishes the judge with his SEN
tence.
1t sets the husband as the lord
of his household and his wife as
mistress Of the table, tells him
how to rule, and her how to man.
age. 1t entails honor to parents
and enjoins obedience on children.
1t gives directions for weddings
and burials. 1t promises food
and rainment and limits both. 1t
defends the rights of all; and re-.
veals vengeance to every dsfaulter
over.reacher and tresspasser. 1t
is the first book, the best book
1t contains the choicest matter,
gives the best instruction, affords
the greatest degree of pleasure
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1904-03-10
StoO That Gougn. Cure That Hoarssnsss,
Relieve hat Tightness.

D.n'teu rwhon there l. no necd that yot
shI.ii 3, " you take medicine 90 relieve
or .ur % rtrouhle he sure that you take
tbe+ viii, will do the work All these
COUGHS. dds. Hlarseness, Sore THROAT
Tickiings. audin fact. any Bronchial trouble
sat YOU may have recults from congestion
sr Il
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1904-03-10
Dr. Otto's So : Gum BaIsam

Guar -Ccd TO Cure
This * ono of @, most ramArkablo comb
nations of rsmciill CraLto that has ever
b,en offer,ll To- re people, AMI has reputa-
ts1n second 20 noal known 20 medical science.
PRICE, % AND 90 CENTS.
AIN Coughs and Colds are caused by con
cc1ti1u. Your Liver is not acting right, Ma
ture. Warning should have attention. Take
Or. GaTIStsdt'S German LiVeTPOWdel
1t is always Fresh.)
which viii relieve you at once and cure :.
guaranteed Noinconvenience experienced
IN taking same. 10 will relieve congestion
10 will cure constipation 10 Keeps the stomach
ri-h.. 10 keeps the Liver right; 10 prevents
tho ucs and make a new person Of YOU
m events doctors bills. Do not bccQsne
on va "a.
Carlstedt's German Liver Pow
der viii cure you lt i- purely vcgetabl, and
can a. YOU good. This is the Liver Medicine
thai cures Do not take any other. Sold IN
bottle. goo. and Sl.Oo each. sold by al
Dealers In Medicine
TEE AMERICAN PHARMACAL co.
Sole fToprietors'
E~ANsvILLE, ISDtAsA
Evening journal., 1904-01-01
PUlLIAM TALKS ON BASEBALL
Thinks There viii Be Close Race For
National LEAGUE Pennant.

Cincinnati, o.. Jan. Ian important
baseball conference was held here yester-
day at st. Nicholas Hotel at which Presl-
dent Pullam OF the National League. AMI
President August Hermann, Of the Reds,
were present. Matters OF interest to the
parent baseball organization were dis
cussed for long time but at the close
MI. Pulam said: what We ia ked about
would not interest the public, as it has no
now significance. Mr.. Hermann and I
simpv talked about pending matters in
the National League for settlement"
Mr.. Pullam Will remain in Cincinnati
and attend the meeting OF the National
Baseball Commission next Monday. Speak
ing on baseball matters in general Mr..
Pullam said:
To my mind the season of 1904 will
be the most prosperous in the history Of
baseball. The National game has been
placed on = business basis without losing
any OF its charms as a sport. Most Of
tbs National League club owners have
strengthened their clubs and the race for
the flag In 1904 should be a most spirited
one. The Reds viii doubtless be strength
encd In base running and team work and
will doubtless be more f5T1s1ssssiir than
Evening journal., 1904-01-01
WorId's Record Made b. 1sos.

Trotting horse, Lou Dillon, mile In 1
minute IS seconds.
Pacing horse, Dan Patch, mile in l
minute Sc IA seconds.
Running horse, Waterboy, ten fur
longs IN minutes 3 1-5 seconds.
Running horse, Dick Welles, six fur
longs in ! minute IL AS seconds, and
mile in 1 minute 81 2-5 seconds.
Tennis. r. F. Doherty, ii. L. Doher-
ty. singles and doubles championship
without the loss Of a set.
Swimming, Miss Elizabeth McAvoy,
100 yards in / minute II 3-5 seconds.
Shooting. American team, 1870 points.
Shooting. Private Cook. d. c., four
ten straight bulrs-eyes in England.
Cycling, Benny Monroe, 49 miles 2i0
yards in one hour.
Automobiling, Barney Oldheld, mile
in 55 AS seconds on circular track.
Yachting. Reliance. mile in : minutes
55 seconds.
Steam yachting, Standard, mile In
minutes.
Railway train, J. Hegeman Foster
st. Paul to New York in twenty-foui
hours.
Skating, Morris Wood, half mile in
doors in 1 minute % 3-5 seconds.
Evening journal., 1904-01-01

ART GOODS AND NEEDLE WORK.
Crosby & Hill. Market st.
BAKERIES.
Rehfuss. G. f., Pip North Market St
BOOTS, SHOES AND RUBBERS.
Buscher, NJ. L.. $40 Lancaster Ave.
Crystal Palace shoe store. 226 Market
st.
Fenessey, NJ. 917 Market ST.
Janvier's shoe store, sos King st.
Keogh, j. T.. ID and Harrison SITS.
Levy. NJ. 22S Market ST.
McCusker D.. PIG West Second 81.
McKaig. Chas. n. 400-4O2 King 81.
Monaghan, NJ, 4th and Madison SITS.
Roddy, NJ. A., y. l.. cor. Market and
Sth SITS.
BOOKS AND STATIONERY.
Crosby & Hill, Market ST.
BUTTER, EGGS, CHEESE AND
POULTRY.
Frishmuth, c. A. w, 18th and West
SITS.
Turner. c.. Sd and Madison SITS.
BUILDERS SUPPLIES.
Lewis, Row & Co, l.. 4i3 King st.
Peoples A. D.. 507 Market St.
Reese & Brother. 412 King ST.
CARPETS, RUGS AND MATING.
Meharg. James. 9Th and King SITS.
Peacock. L. L.. Co. 9Th and King SITS.
cLOAkS AND SUITS.
Crosby & Hill, Market ST.
cLOTHlERS AND TAlLoRS.
Wright & Davidson, Sth and Market
SITS.
CONFECTIONERY.
Begley, K, 9th and Poplar Sis.
McHugh. NJ. 703 E. 9Th st.
CROCKERY, CHlNAWARE AND
GLASSWARE.
Lewis Row & Co.. l.. 413 King St
Reese & Brother 412 King St.
/ Ziegler. John NJ. 519 Madison st.
CUTLERY AND TOOLS.
Lewis Row & Co. l.. 413 King ST.
| Peoples A. D.. 507 Market ST.
| Reese & Brother. 412 King St.
DELIcATESSEN.
1 Schartzle. c.. Stalls 67-S City Market
DRAPERlES AND CURTAINS.
| Crosby & Hill. Market st.
Meharg, James. 9th and King SITS.
1 Peacock Z. L.. Co. 9th and King SITS
cHY SconS AND TRIMMINGS.
Crosby & Hill. Market St.
DYElNG AND DRY CLEANING.
Excelsior Dye Works, 210 West 7th ST
FANCY GOODS AND NOTIONS.
Crosby a HILL Market st.
Card. S. A.. 319 Heald St.
Collins. H., 9th and Dupont SITS.
German, H. 934 Lancaster Ave.
Evening journal., 1904-01-01
BASEBALL AT YORK
Manager Heekert Has Secured Good
Players For Penn Park.

York, Pa, Jan. 1.-The mainstays, or
rather the men who will be looked upon
40 do the principal work of bringing the
Farnsworth championship cup to York,
lave been signed by Manager Heckert for
the Penn Park Athletic Association next
season. Some of them are last wears ia
vorites. whose work was among the best
in the independent ranks, while others Sc
curei TO fiji the vacancies created are con-
sidered the best in their respective posi-
tions Frank Eustace, who viii captain
the team and play third base, at one time
played on the Louisville National League
team and last season. while playing with
the Concord team Of the New England
League he only had four errors all sea-
son and led the league in base running.
Joe Smith. who caught such sensational
game here last season and was badly want
ed by the Boston Americans before they
secured Jake stahl. viii again wear che
mask. He played in 1876 games last year
and his throwing TO bases was a feature
of every contest.
Tommy Logan, an old favorite, will
play at second; Yabby Billet, the star
outhelder OF the league, and BIN Clay Will
both play outaeld positions. Pitcher Nc
Glynn has been signed. and Hilbert, Nhe
local boy, Is also reserved. but he says that
ne will not pay with feckert under any
circumstances. Tom Lippal wants 10
come back TO York. but Heclert has not
yet offered him a contract.
Evening journal., 1904-01-01
4 Whining

The Washington Sporting Club. is trying
TO match Grin Jones and Hughey McGov-
ern TO box IN about two weeks.
Steve Crisby, the clever lightweight, is
back IN Chicago. after failing 70 meet Joe
Cans at Terre IIaute. Ind. December "a,
because Of the interference OF the police.
Crosby IS ready TO meet Cans at any time,
or Blackburn or Langford, who outpolnt-
ed the black champion.
Andy Mulligan. manager Of the Whit
tington Park Athletic Club at Hot
Springs. says he will have boxing contests
during the coming 60 days. With the 9TH
ers viii be a fight between George Gard
iner and Theodore Van Buskirk, heavy
weight champion Of the Pacific Coast.
Evening journal., 1904-01-01
Youna corhett sec Winninas.

San Francisco, Jan. both fighters
got their share of the receipts Wednes-
day, and the bank notes and simmer
ing gold coin that passed into their
possession was balm to their injuries,
such as they We're. For his share OF the
gate receipts Young corbett received
81, 1855, or S169 for every minute that he
was actually fighting. Eddie Hanlon
received $2.f75. or $54 for every minute
that he was battling with Corbett A
number of Eastern sporting men who
came across the continent to see the
fight left here for their homes. II is
estimated that about one-third Of those
Evening journal., 1904-01-01

Green, II. H.. 18th and Claymont SITS.
Kaiser k. 9TH and Monroe Sts
McCracken, S. T.. 9th and kirkwood
SITS.
Tun. simon, S2i Locust 81.
Whalen. Annie c., 21O1 n. Market ST.
FISH, OYSTERS AND VEGETABLES.
Baroni. Cosmo. Front and Madison
SITS.
FRUIT AND NUTS.
Baroni Cosmoi Front and Madison
SITS.
FURNITURE.
Meharg. James, 9th and King SITS.
Peacock, l.. l., Co. 9th and King SITS.
FURs.
Crosby & Hill, Market ST.
GENTS FURNISHINGS.
Crosby & Hin, Market St.
Wright & Davidson, Sth and Market
SITS.
Card. S. A.. $40 Heald St.
GROCERIES AND PROVISIONS.
Alexander Bros. Delaware Ave. and
jackson SITS.
Boyle. John. sos Madison ST.
Buckenhew. A.. 5th and Van Buren
SITS.
Burns. e. n. 94s vandever Ave.
lBurnardo D., Sth and Scott SITS.
Clarkson. L. f., 18th and Riverview
Collier, Grant. 18th and French SITS.
Conell. i. r.. 18th and Walnut SITS.
Connell. L. T., 4th and Lombard SITS.
Connell, NJ 5th and Spruce SITS.
Emory NJ. 414-16 Maryland Ave.
Finerty. A. H. 22nd and Market SITS.
Golden Eagle Grocery. 409 Madison ST.
Golden Eagle Grocery. 10 L. Third ST
Golden Eagle Grocery, 1900 Scott St
Golden Eagle Grocery 2002 Market st
Golden Eagle Grocery. Elm and Jack
son SITS.
Green. T. H.. 1921 Claymont st.
lGrimnberg. II. A.. A and Heald SITS
Hickman & Son. A., 18th and Walnut
SITS.
Holiey. J. c.. Taylor and Poplar SITS
lHerba. c.. and Townsend SITS.
Jones. j. NJ. 18th and French SITS.
Kabascinski, +. r., Monroe and Chest
nut SITS.
Kane. S. ". Head and =. SITS.
Kern, p. j., 726 W. 5th ST.
Lynch & Co. D.. w. Madison and 4tl
Lloyd, W. T., 5th and Pine SITS.
SITS.
Lynch & Co. D.. W. sth and Kins
SITS.
Lynch. NJ, Scott and shallcross SITS.
Marshal Bros. Col King St
Martin. W. j.. 7th and Monroe SITS.
tMcCafferty NJ. A., 52i Madison ST.
Evening journal., 1904-01-01
Why They Give Porter Blue Stamp:
MEATS. pouLTRY AND GAME.

MEATS, POULTRY AND GAME.
Alexander Brothers. Delaware Avenue
and Jackson St
Bernardo, D.. Sth and Scott SITS.
Boyle John. SOB Madison 81.
Buckenheu. A., 5th and Van Buren
SITS.
connell T. IT,. 4th and Lombard SITS.
Connell NJ, 5sh and Spruce SITS.
Cook. c. A. 1886 Heald 81.
Emory.M q. 414-f6 Maryland Ave.
Carey. A. r.. Stalls 1881 city Market.
Green. r. H.. 1891 Claymont ST.
Hickman. A. q Son., 1Sth and Wal
nut Sts.
Horba, c.. B and Townsend SITS.
Jones. Harry. 1912 Claymont st.
Jones. j. NJ. 18th and French SITS.
Kabasinskl F.. r., Monroe aud Chest
nut SITS.
Kane. S. ". Heald and =. Sts
Lloyd. w. T.. 5th and Pine SITS.
Lonand. +. T.. 401 Madison ST.
Matassino. Vito. 70i Scott ST.
McLane, E. L.. 9TH and Lombard SITS.
Mearns, J. G., 1900 Linden ST.
Peters. A. r.. 5th and Poplar SITS.
Richardson, A. j., ard and Harrison
SITS.
I liAhhlbrDllt IN NNh anu AhIihA 0Acs
Taylor. A. S.. 5th and Harrison SITS.
Urbon. c.. 7th and Locust SITS.
Wallsmith. John. Stalls 10 and n, City
Market.
Ward. John, 18th and Claymont SITS.
MEATS, SALT AND SMOKED.
Alexander Bros, Delaware Ave. and
Jackson ST.
Boyle. John, sos Madison st.
lConnell, r. r., 4th and Lombard SITS
Connell. T.. r.. 18th and Walnut SITS.
Collier. Grant. 18th and French SITS.
Carey. A. T.. Stalls 1881. city Mar
ket
Horba, c.. b. and Townsend SITS.
Jones. Harry. 1342 Claymont ~.
Lofiand. r. r.. 40i Madison ST.
Mearns. J. G.. 1900 Lincoln St
Richardson A. j., 3rd and Harrison SITS
Stewart, John r., 9th and Kirkwooc
SITS.
searles. W H.. 4th and searles SITS.
Taylor. J. NJ, 14th and Walnut SITS.
Wallsmith, John. Stalls 1921. CITY
Market.
Ward, John. 18th and Claymont SITS.
MILLINERY.
Crosby & HILL Market St.
lGrady's Millinery Store 800 King 81
NOTIONS.
lCollins, H.. 18th and Dupont SITS.
lGreen. +. H., 18th and Claymont Sta
Kaiser. X. 7th and Monroe SITS.
Turf. Simon. S21 Locust st.