davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-11-20
PRINCE BIDS ADIEU TO AMERICA

visit TO Rear Admiral Evans. About
200 British iackies we're missing
when the fleet sailed. thousand
were missing on Saturday. but all
but 200 showed up before the fleet
weighed anchor.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-11-20

Ray r.. Mcdonald. who was shot
November 3 by George Beede. has
had a relapse His friends have
some fear that the consequences
will be fatal The statement was
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-11-20

beds at . o'clock 10 answer 10 a
charge of burglary. II is alleged the
men stole "A quantity Of whisky from
the basement OF the broadway
Pharmacy several days ago.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-11-20
Chaffeurs May Be Burglars

Detectives Adams and Cofbett on
Monday morning hauled J. l. Ben
nett and Dan Hickey. two chauf-
feurs employed by the Broadway
Automobile company. out OF their
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-11-20

NEW YORK, Nov 2o.-Prinoe
Louis fleet sailed this morning for
Gibraltar. The prince first board
ed the Maine. paying his farewell
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-11-20
GardsaIe Is Wrecked

Ithe mouth Of the Columbia. were
advised today that the vessel Was
wrecked eff Cape Horn. The crew
/ escaped To Patagonia
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-11-20
WITH N[NETY-NINE PEOPLE On
BOARD OCEAN VESSEL FOUNDERS
Santa Fe Is the Next
PRESIDENT RIPLEY HARTMAN SYSTEM STATES IN SAN
FRANCISCO INTERVIEW AT THE ROAD WILL PROBABLY
BE EXTENDED SEATTLE
Especial 70 The star.l

SAN FRANCISCO, NOV. 20
PRE- SlDENT RIPLEY AND a
PARTY or SANTA re OFF,
GALS ARRIVED HERE LAST
NIGHT ON 4 TOUR OF tHsPEc-
TON OF THE SYSTEM. RIPLEY
SAID THIS MORNING THAT THE
COMPANY WAS PLANNING EH-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-11-20

In the issue Of the library bulletin
this month IL published a list show
ifIg all OF the contents of the library
on the subject OF football. All
phases OF the game are covered.
from the scientific points 60 fiction.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-11-20

ST. PETERSBURG. Nov 20.-The
peaaanst' union today decided 10 co.
operate with the workmen striving
for reform.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-11-20
TAFT IN KANSAS

KANSAS CITY. Mo-. Nov. 90
Secretary Taft arrived this morn
Ing and will speak tonight at the
Commercial club.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-11-20

chored firmly TO dock In this citr
until he gets at least his wages.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-11-20

NV NcFfoos NeWs AHnl
PORTLAND, Ore. Nov. 20.--The
owners cf the British ship Cards
dnia which was supposed to be off
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-11-20

amaym IN H.
u
ais ~ 20 h
AIDE cI rIArw As Given a
FstNsr aSrRAIR SGD TO ANsw A ALL
amvs aeaon IL Drawn . a a
Of IN
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-11-20

LONDON. Nov. 20 LIN a binding
snow storm the Southwestern rail-
ways steamer HIlda. with l25 souls
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-11-20

ST. MAI40. Nov. 90 There Is EVIL
denee that. after Captain Gregory
lost his bearings In the driving snow
storm ana ran the steamer on the
rocks. the water reached the boilers
and caused an explosion. tearing the
ship Into three pieces. The passen =
gers we're drowned in their state
ru0sna.
The body Of the mate was found
with his hands eripping life belt
which he had no time % put ON. A
Ga rsixed lifeh0at was found ON the
beach near where rs bodies were re-
covered II Is presumed that the
casualties were -.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-11-20

ST. MOLE. Nov. 20.--nefinlte In
formation regarding the wreck OF
The steamer Hllda Is lacking Re
ports this morning from various
points along the coast state that 81
bodies have been recovered. FIJI
teen washed ashore at Brest.
Sistersville daily review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1905-1907, 1905-06-08

That's a funny law, to say the
least of it that prevents a city
council from paving a public road
unless the land owners pay two
thirds of the cost of paving. It's
true, the owners Of the adjoining
property can pay two thirds OF
the paving but to say a city eoun-
ell cannot pave unless the land
owners do pay two thirds is abb
solutely silly. We need a good
ravsd road to the cemetery, as
i IS a road we will all have to use
sooner or later. We have the
money to improve it and we nope
that council will reconsider the
matter and order the paving done
at once.
Sistersville daily review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1905-1907, 1905-06-08
at once.

We wonder if the people mere
appreciate our financial condl-
ton. We have built magnih-
cent school house, fine water
works, every street and alley paw
cd q fine city building, sewerage
system all over the city and many
other improvements have oeen
made and yet this has all been
Maid for and instead OF being IN
debt we owe no man cent, and
have fifteen thousand dollars IN
the city treasury, and no taxes
for the present year yet collected
This is a record to be proud o. i;
Il means a light tax to be palu
in the city, and we are in tine
condition to make any necessary,
improvements. We hope the
Council will pave the cemetery
road and build a wharf at the
ferry landing. No need OF Keep,
ing the city funds idle. Men need
the work and a very good petl-
ton has been filed, signed by our
citizens, asking for the cemetery
road and it should be built with
out further quibbling.
Sistersville daily review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1905-1907, 1905-06-08
UNSIGHTLY FENCES.

How vastly the beautiful lawns
and sareets of Sistersville have
improved in recent years by the
gradual removal of fences from
residence property The fence
in cities is not an American insti-
tuition. It belongs to the order
of feudal traditions and of social
caste. The citizen who is con-
scious of his own rights requires
no fence to keep him off his neigh
boris lawn. So our streets have
become long avenues of handsome
lawns with only an occasional
fence. There are still a few citi-
zens Of whom the late Mayor
Jones used to say they had not
yet got over from Europe.
The absence of the fence has
it's ethical as well as it's aesthetic
side. The absence Of the fence
and is auxiliary to
brotherhood, neighborliness and
community interest. 1t removes
some Of the bars that has served
to keep us apart. There are other,
and invisible fences, too, that we
are gradually removing. The
creed fence, the race fence, the
party fence, are being torn down
here and there. More and more
frequent are the people who never
ask "What church does he at
tend ?" or "Where was he born?"
or "What is his politics -
When we get all the fences down
and know each other as individual
Americans whose evil is only per-
verted good, we shall wonder why
all those unsightg fences were
ever maintained.
Sistersville daily review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1905-1907, 1905-06-08
THE EVENING PAPER.

/ With the idea of obtaining the
views Of advertisers the Evening
Times, Rochester, N. Y. addressed
a letter Of inquiry relative to the
merits of morning and evening
newspapers and received replies
from 1876 of the leading depart
ment stores in forty-five OF the
largest cities. Ninety-two per-
cent of these replies expressed a
preference for the evening paper
as an advertising medium, clever.
out of the 1875 considering the
morning paper the best medium
The Times summarizes some OF the
features that 60 to make the ev-
ening paper the predominating
factor in an advertising campaign
as follows:
It is delivered at the home each
night when the whole family has
time to read it.
It is carried home by the busl-
mes man when his days work is
done and it stays there. A morn
ing paper is usually carried down
town by the head Of the family
and hurriedly read.
The evening paper is not read
hurriedly, but thoroughly, so that
all advertisements receive their
share of attention.
1t presents the store news a IT.
tie ahead, giving the prospective
purchaser time to plan a shopping
tour for the next morning.
/ The evening paper presents the
news the day it happened. The
morning paper the day after.
The evening paper presents the
news first. The morning paper
merely celebrates it.
The evening paper prints day
Sistersville daily review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1905-1907, 1905-06-08
Local News

/ 4.
George Diest, of Trail Run, and
Samuel Haudenschield. of An
toch, O., were bushes callers in
f. the city to-day.
Ladies will be admitted free at
the concert and dance this Thurs
day evening at the Armory. The
affair will be given by. Rogers
Military Band, assisted by the Au-
ditorium Orchestra. Tickets to
gentlemen, so cents.
A sneak thief entered the resi-
dence of Capt. Conant, on Brown
Betty street, late last night, but
was frightened away by a little
son of Capt. Conant, before Sc
curing any booty. The bold in
truder was a man of medium
build.
The steamer Leroy will take
picnic party this evening from
st. Marys to the Eureka picnic
grounds on Marietta Island. A
number of the young folks from
this city have received invita-
tons and will attend the function
tonight.
The Schmulbach Brewing Co.,
started the foundation this morn
ing for a building on their prop
erty at the corner Of Alley A and
Charles street. 1t will be a one
story frame structure 18x70 feet,
and will be used as a cold storage
house for the Brewing Company.
We are reliably informed there
are to be some important changes
in the near future in the manage
ment of the proposed trolley line
between this city and Friendly.
The road should have been finish
ed and in operation ere this. There
has been too much dilly-dallylng
in its construction.
=
The Tabard Inn Library, which
was located at the Opera House
Drug Store, has been removed
from the city. 1t was too mucn
bother and the remuneration too
small for any one to take charge
of and manage it. So for this
reason the books and book case
was packed up and shipped away
The Lorena passed up last even
inc at about 7 o'clock on her way
from GAINESVILLE to Pittsburg, and
the Greenland at 10 o'clock en-
route from Charleston to Pitts
burg Each steamer had on
board a large list of passengers,
and good freight dargoes. The
Virginia is due to arrive here at I
o'clock on her way from Clncln-
matt TO Pittsburg.
Sistersville daily review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1905-1907, 1905-06-08

light news. The morning paper
takes what is left.
Evening journal., 1905-12-05
Christmas Books.

Now that Thanksgiving cheer is past
the Christmas Holidays seem very near
and most persons are wondering what
to give for Christmas gifts. Every
year many persons like TO make pres
ents OF books, and believing such per-
sons would welcome suggestions as to
suitable gift books. the Wilmington In
stitute Free Library has invited the
corporation of publishers in preparing
an exhibition not only of posters and
catalogues but also of the books thepl-
selves. A generous response on the part
of the publishers enables the library 10
offer to the public an opportunity to
examine some OF the most
recent books.
For the most part they are handsome
by illustrated books of the day but there
Evening journal., 1905-12-05

Sure enongh, the cats had eaten late
supper al Mr. Wharton's and journeyed
five miles for their early morning break
fast at Nh Sturdeman's Notwithstanding
that Mr.. sturdeman had brought the cats
to town IN the first place in a blind bag
and under his seat.
Mr.. Wharton tried again. 'fhe cats be-
came more satisfied, apparently with
Dovep and nobody missed them. A few
mornings later Mr. Wharton saw Mr..
sturdeman drive into town ana proceed
about his marketing.
well, what's newy he asked the
farmer.
"Oh, eveIvthing's quiet. I've got a load
Of stun on I've got some here the farm-
er began TO tell what he had aboard his
wagon, item by item--"and-the cats"
"Whatr shouted Mr.. Wharton, throw
ing up both hands. "Why man, put
those cats in my safe last night"
''The duce you did. returned the farm
er, drawing out the cat-bag containing
the cats from under his seat. well if you
put them under your pillow. in the state
House vault or in a mine, or sent them
up in balloon these cats would come
Evening journal., 1905-12-05

Iare also included a few editions OF
STANDARD works attractively bound.
These books will De found in the gall
lery
on the various bulletin boards OF
the library will De found current post
ers of other books not among the books
sent by the publishers. Most OF these
relate to fiction but a few. such as
the one for Senator Beveridge's new
book illustrate works outside of fiction.
In the cases recently used for descrip-
tive folders of travel are placed the
latest catalogues of different publishers
and all duplicate copies OF these cata-
logues are for free distribution. The
public is cordially invited 10 make use
of the exhibition and full information
will be given by the attendants.
Evening journal., 1905-12-05

and Thomas. Jr came TO spend the sill
ent watches Of the night together Mr..
Wharton reached his store early one
morning and found Farmer Sturdeman
there.
~What did you do with your catsg'
asked the farmer who had made an early
morning drive over the five miles Of coun-
try 10 Dover.
"why they're here. an right" replied
the merchants
Indeed you're mistaken" retorted the
farmer, for they ate breakfast with my
cats at the barn this morning
why, man, those cats were here late
last night when / locked up.
Well, I've got the evidence" reiterated
the farmer as he went to his wagon and
brought the cats out Of a bag.
Evening journal., 1905-12-05
Real Estate Wanted

7l--l--l-11l-1-7-r-7l7--7-7-71
WANTED-S on first mortgage on
$500 suburban property. Interest low. No
agents. Box li5, Wilmington.
WANTED-To buy small grocery store
OF business. give fun particulars and
price Apply. IA, this Office.
A DAIRY WANTED from 20 10 50 quarts
a das. dally. Apply ld02 West Fourth 50.
1 WANT 20 buy "a house and larGe lot
OF ground on all credit Have nothing but
good position and good name andt VIII
rent the place for one year before buy
ing. Any one having such "a place Will
oblige by writing TO me care The Journal
Office. Ar
Evening journal., 1905-12-05

back. They know unlike many persons. a
good home when they see it, and con-
tentment is a cats characteristic. Like
Peck's bad boy. they have sense enough
10 let durn well alone. However / don't
mind bringing them in with me- and you
may give them the freedom Of your store Z"
After that the cats stayed I'm Dover.
Evening journal., 1905-12-05
Personal


Miscellaneous
WANTED-To buy q small Christmas
tree house and yard. Address Box D.
this office.
HAVE a SWINGING HORSE. cost S.
that I win sell for s. Would make ac-
cept7ble Christmas gift for boy. CO
Journal Office.
WILL SELL SIS baby ooach. IN good
condition. for SO cash. CT, journal or
flee.
HANDSOME English perambulator to
exchange for small boys bicycle. Ad-
dress. A., Journal Office.
FREIGHT-Wanted. the name Of a
freight boat that plies between New
York and this city. Address, Al, jour
nal Office.
WILL EXCHANGE eight blank acci-
dent insurance policies, value IS. good for
man or woman. What have You TO Ofterf
Address, D-3, Journal Onice.
Evening journal., 1905-12-05

WANTED-Persons everywhere to dis
tribute samples: 5000 weekly and ex-
nenses, address, MANAGER 4 Wells
ST. Chicago. III
Evening journal., 1905-12-05
Boats and Launches


WANTED-Second-han padding canoe
ilrst-class condition. state make and par
ticulars L. J. TUTTLE, 1i2 North Third
St. Paterson, n. J.
LAUNCH WANTED-The best 25-foot
gasoline launch, or 10 horse power. $500
cash can buy, Send particulars to BOX
iSl Tarrytown, N. Y.
HOUsEBOAT FOR sALE-Mst built.
81 feet by r. feet inches: head room:
very convenient; fine summer house:
bargain II sold before Christmas. VAN
NELlER, l29 Pacific Ave, Jersey CITY.
y. j.
Evening journal., 1905-12-05
cnIIsetor Rromn,a snnoe..-

All but 10000 Of the county taxes as
sessed in Wilmington have been collected
by County Treasurer Robert N. Burns
The hscal yea did not begin until July
j and the success of the collector is un-
preeedonted and a sign Of the genera
prosperity Of the people.
Evening journal., 1905-12-05
Missionary Society Meetino.

Thursday, December z, the Womans
Foreign Missionary Society Of the Will
mington District will hold its first
quarterly meeting in Harrison Street
NJ. T.. Church. Miss Laura White, "a
returned from China will
address the meeting.
Evening journal., 1905-12-05

WANrED-Iron Workers. ones who
Know how TO drive rivets. No others need
apply. CARL MILLER. Delaware CITY,
Evening journal., 1905-12-05
Miscellaneous

~ s's---s'-raerff
FOR SALE-Rclics OF the battle Of
'iinuywine. o. lead balls. g grape shot
cannon balls and a flint lock musket and
kocklaud Dol.
Evening journal., 1905-12-05
Docs. Rirds and Animals


!. FOR EXCHANGE or for sale. a thor
.oJghbred bull terrier. for a good watch
dog Address. D., Journal Ofice
COCKER SPANIEL IOST-Half grown.
red, with name on collar A suitable re-
ward viii be paid If returned to MISS I
NJ. DUPONT, st. Armore. near Whining
ton.
BULL TERRIER-For exchange or win
sci, thoroughbred bull terrier for a good
watch dog, Address As Evening Journal
RABBIT -First-class; thor
ouehly broken. not gun shy; an all-day
Dog for sale or exchange for what?
LUDWIG SCHROEDER, Barnesville Pa.
SrRAYED-Irish setter; white spot on
breast answers name Of Grover. Reward
lt returned TO IT, r. COOK. S2f West
Fourth street.
BULL TERRIER PUPS-Brindle. z
weeks Old what have you to eNchangeg
50 PARK ST, Corona, l.. J.
Evening journal., 1905-12-05
CATS CAME BACK
Travel From Dover to Home
Near Capital.

ecial to The Evening Journal.
!, Dec. 1.-TWO cats, father and son,
lightly vigil in the Dover store of
sheriff John b. Wharton. The cats
.y belonged TO Farmer Sturdeman,
es five. miles from Dover but makes
visits here to do his trading.
farm cats were Just what Mr..
Dn wanted and he took good care
them under lock and key and fill
'eeding bowls with the fat Of the
arnu
three weeks after Thomas, Sr.,
Evening journal., 1905-12-05
Typewriters

JNDERWO TYPEwRITER-s style
= I'D kood condition worth SeO viii sell
LOT si9 cash or exchange for diamond
ring An. Journal Onicc.
WANTED-rypewrltor users 10 examine
the new L. G.. Smith q Bros. writing in
sight typewriter. An "blnd" features
eliminated. Rebuilt Remington machines
for sale, or rent. CHAs. q. GUNER Court
Stenographer, $50 Market street. Phone.
1888.
100 GOOD secondhand, typowrlting ma.
chimes different makesl for sale cheap
CHANGE 6i6 Perry Bids, Phila.
Evening journal., 1905-12-05

CAEECnew and secondhand; re-
Sfet pairing. Both Phones.
Barnes Safe and Lock Co.. II n. Sixth
ST.. Philadelphia. Pa.
Evening journal., 1905-12-05
Clothing

s-y~-y-->~~~----------@-l---
IRISH FRIEIE OVERCAST for sale, size
& cost $40, sell for $40. Address. BIZ.
Journal Office.
FINE LONG COVERT COAT for lady.
medium size for sale, cost S25; viii sell
full Address, B-3. Journal Office.
WINTER HAT-Young lady wishes to
exchange this winters hat which does
not become her for $3.50. Cost $500. Adj
dress. A, Journal Office
ODDS AND ENDS-Clothing, carpets.
tapestry burlap, hardware, &c. for sale
or exchange for something useful to me:
address GEORGE NJ LAURENCE. Ham
mels station. J.. J.
Evening journal., 1905-12-05
Automobiles


HAVE 5000 EQUITY in farm OF q
1eles with ll-nom house az Stamford.
touring car and balance easy terms or
MORTGAGE; immediate possession. JOR-
DAN 3le West i3d st.. n. Y.
Evening journal., 1905-12-05
ReaI Estate For Exchange

SMALL. FARM Ia Chrlstiana hundred
to exchange for city property. Address.
D-S journal Office.
SUBURBAN RESIDENCE. with y
rooms and bath, up-to-date In every par.
tlcuiar, stable and several acres %
ground, TO exchange for city property,
Address, D.. Journal Office.
t2.700 EQUITY, IN house I'm Brooklyn's
best nelrhhorhood for exchange for es-
tahlishod business or real estate In VIII
mington. Fine chance for person mof-
ing Go New York TO- obtain nice nome
A-2i Evening Journal.
Evening journal., 1905-12-05
Public Sales

PUBLIC SALE az 2l5 West Tenth ST..
Saturday afternoon. December 2. 1896 OF
10 head Of horses 10 new and secondhand
wagons. 10 sets of harness OF every de-
scription, new and second hand. GEO. NJ.
WIGGLBSWORTfl.
Evening journal., 1905-12-05

FOR sALE-Good Residences between
Franklin and Broomc streets from
Eighth 20 Lowering avenue. Some great
street
Evening journal., 1905-12-05
DOGS. Birds and Animals

,----~-~------~-~--~~-----o-
HOMERS for squah raising-No inner
stock than this for the breeder. LOCUST
FARMS, Eatontown, n. j.
TWO PAIRS SADDLE OWLS-One pair
handsome silvers 5 pairs colored and 9
pairs pure white duchess for sale or eN-
change. Address POMONA PIGEON
lofts. 2li Caliowhin St. phila.
Evening journal., 1905-12-05
Real Estate For Sale o. Rent

~----~~--s-~-e-c~--e---
FOR SALE-Win sell cheap building lot
25xl00 feet. Va growing part of city. Ap-
ply. E-3, this Office.
Evening journal., 1905-12-05
TooIs and Implements

--,--~rf-ee--e-------e~-
CARPENTERS WORK BENCH-Sct
at reasonable figure. Address, A-13, Even
ing Journal Office.
CAR pLANT-FOr sale boiler holsters
derricks. rock drills. cars. rail- etc. DIR.
SrREETER, Marble HIM. Ningsbridge.
~ y
so PICTURE POST CARDS from all
over the world, Zoe prepaid. Join
our exchange Yale Post Card Exchange,
Box 1918 New Haven Conn.
Nov 2i-im.
Evening journal., 1905-12-05

Musical Instruments
>~-----~-~-~~~-~-~~-~-~--~--
FINE VIOLIN cost si5 will sell for
$3.50 or exchange for something useful.
Address, BIS. Journal Office.
u TUNE music box TO exchange for
good typewriter. Address, Al. Journal
Onice.
FINE CHICKERING UPRIGHT. to
exchange for a good horse and carriage
outfit. Address, An. Journal Office.
SHEET MUSIC s cents a copy. u copies
45 cents Square Pianos 5000 and $500.
Secondhand Mandolins, 500 $3.50 and
$500 Secondhand Upright Pianos Si35 and
500 JOHN HELLER, 733 Madison St..
Wilmington. Del.
Evening journal., 1905-12-05
Omce Furniture


WANTED-A screw and spring Office
chair. "a 6-foot office table and wardrobe,
either oak or walnut. but must be In good
condition and low price. Apply, Ell, this
Office.
EDISON MIMIOGRAPH, No. r. for
sale; cost $500. viii sell for S. or ex-
change for something useful. Address,
B-4 Journal Office.
Evening journal., 1905-12-05
cLASSIFIcATIONS OF FOR EXCHANGE"
ADVERTISEMENTS

ADVERTISEMENTS
AUTOMOBILES INSTRUCTION.
GOODS. STOCK.
AUCTIONS LOST AND FOUND
BOARD MISCELLANEOUS
BoARDERs WANTED MUSIC.
BICYCLES. MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS
BOATS, LAUNCHES, FIXTURES.
OPTICAL GOODS
BUSINESS CHANCES PERSONALS
CAMERAS. PLANTS AND FLOWERS.
COUNTRY PRODUCE ESTATE SALE
CLOTHING REAL ESTATE RENT.
DOGS BIRDS and ANIMALS REAL ESTATE WANTED.
ELECTRICAL GOODS. REAL ESTATE FOR EXCHANGE
FURNITURE. SERVICES.
GARDEN IMPLEMENTS. SCHOOLS AND COLLEGES.
GUNS and SPORTING GOODS slLVERWARE
GEMS JEWELRY SITUATIONS WANTED
HELP STORE FIXTURES
HOUSES FOR RENT. BUSINESS
HORSES AND cAaaAGEse TOOLS IMPLEMENTS.
HOUSES FOR TYPEWRITERs.
Evening journal., 1905-12-05
To Let For Business


FOR RENr-An Office on the nrst floor.
with use of "a reception room. sos king 81.
STORE ROOMS no RENT-With fix-
lures and privileges. miles out In Ches-
ter County. Pa. very low rent Fine
chance for "a young man to start buH-
ness, 30 opposition. A good store much
needed m the village. Address, MEH-
.CHANDISs. 500 Franklin ST.
LODGE ROOM. for rent on Saturday
eveningsi second story OF Red Mems Hall.
Apply 60 Jauitor any evening between
and O'Clock.