davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1906-12-04
SAN FRANCISCO SCANDAL
Chief of Police Dinan Is to Be Sus
pended.

San Francisco, Dec. 2.-Chief of Po.
lice Dinan, indicted on charges of con-
spiracy and perjury, will be suspended
at Tuesdays meeting of the police
commissioners, the members of the
board say. The commissioners are
personally friendly to Dinan, but they
confess that they must take some, cog
nizance of the indictments against
him.
Two courses of action have been
considered by the members of the
board-the chiefs suspension pending
investigation of the charges against
him, and his summary dismissal from
Office. Two of the commissioners are
said to have made up their minds
some time ago that the scandals in
which Dinan is involved made his re-
moval necessary, and that nothing was
TO be gained by delay. They have
been prevailed on, however, to agree
to an opportunity for an inquiry.
Dinan has been on the police force
for years and owed his appointment as
chief to Mayor Schmitz' personal
friendship.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1906-12-04
THERE'S TWO WAYS.

Readers of advertising interested IN
maintaining vigorous mental and phys
ical powers ought to know that there's
two ways of exercising the bowels,
particularly, and both natural ways?
The animal way" is running, climb
ing and jumping; and the civilized
way" is to take a valuable medi-
cine made expressly to nourish
the bowel-nerves and when this is
properly done the bowel-muscles are
toned and strengthened into natural
activity; headaches. depression, few
erishness and the whole line of con
stipation ills vanish as If by magic
This sweet little pill is not a secret m edi
cine but contains castor oil, sulphur, wild
lemon and the like, thus giving the user all
the benefits of a pleasurable physic, tonic
and purifier. Mr.. Blackburn the originator
OF this popular non-secret medicine prints
his portrait and signature on each package
to protect the public from harmful imita-
tiohs. Reliable druggists carry only
the genuine In stock, Should the reader
wish TO try this excellent and pleasant hr-
ticie they maylask for Bla0kbufn's Castor
on Pillsfin ten and tYeptysfive cent pack
ages.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1906-12-04
FORTY-THREE LIVES
Lost by Street Cad Accidents in Chi.
cago in November.

Chicago, Dec. 2.-Forty- three Chi
cagoans lost their lives in street car
accidents during November. The fig
ures are officially reported by the
coroner, and the city officials supple
ment them by the statement that
most of the accidents we're due to the
criminal carelessness of the traction
companies. That the holiday rush
will treble the number Oh fatalities is
the prediction of city transportation
superintendent Doty. Mayor Dunno,
who has failed in one attempt to Sc
cure a grand jury investigation of the
street railroad companies methods,
proposes now to arrest, not only the
street railway officials. but the pas
sengers who are responsible for over
crowding. Corporation Counsel Lew
is has advised the mayor that it is
"unwritten law" that the police may
interfere to save human life His
assistants In the legal department do
not agree with him, holding that,
while the ordinances prohibit "over-
crowding" they do not specify what
"overcrowding is. The bluecoats have
already assumed supervision of the
traffic in the business portion of the
city, with the result that, though traf-
fc in the business portion of the city,
with the result that. though traf-
fic has been greatly delayed, the num-
har of oacidanto mftbin fba.-t,auf fauy
days has been considerably lessened.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1906-12-04
MEMORIAL WINDOW
In Honor Of John Hay Unveiled In
Jewish Temple.


Philadelphia, Dec. 2.-The magnifi-
cent glass window dedicated to the
memory of the late John Hay, sec
retary of state, was unveiled today
In the Keneseth Israel temple, the
most influential Jewish church Of the
city, with ceremonies participated in
by the leading dignarties of the ma
ton. Those participating included
Secretary of State Root, Oscar Strauss,
of New York, recently named by Pres
ident Roosevelt as secretary of COM
merce and labor, and andrew w.
White former ambassador.
The window was unveiled by Rab-
bi Joseph Krauskopf. of Keneseth Is
rael congregation. The memorial
window was erected by the Jews of
of the city in recognition of
the services rendered by former
Secretary Hay in the interests of the
oppressed Jews in Russia and else
where. The great secretary of state
was referred to as "The first world
diplomat who tempered statecraft with
the golden rule" There were present
seven members of the Hay family, two
daughters, Mrs. Payne Whitney, and
Mrs. James Wadsworth, both of New
York; Clarence Hay, of Harvard uni
versity; Arthur Hay, of Washington,
and Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Mather, of
Cleveland, brother-in-law and sister
of Mrs. John Hay.
Mr.. Strauss spoke of former Secre-
tary Hay discarding European diplo-
matte methods and his adherence to
sincere and direct negotiations. This
he said soon won for him the respect
and attention of foreign premiers Sec
retary Roots address was confined
mainly to his personal recollection OF
the dead man, especially the recital
of incidents connected with Hays SER
vice as President Lincoln's private
secretary. Former Minister White
paid tribute to Hay for his mastery
handling of the Russian difficulties.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1906-12-04
LODGE OF SORROW
ANNUAL MEMORIAL SERVICES OF
THE q. p. o. E.
In Memory of Those Who Have Died.
Touching Tributes to Those
Who Have Departed.

The annual memorial services of the
Canton Order Of Elks we're held yes
terday afternoon at the Grand Opera
House. All over the country, where
ever an Elk has died within the past
year these services were held yester-
day afternoon. The Lodge of Sorrow
in Canton was held in memory of the
following men George M. Hoffman,
Paul Field, Otto Giessen, Louis j.
Midday, John McGowan, Edward s.
Raft, Louis H. Deville, John Mel
bourne, Charles G. Faber, William H.
Laughlin, Henry A. Cavnah, Frank
Gaskell, Andrew S. Woods, James w.
Underhill, Charles Martin, David
Hammond, Hugh ID. McCrea, and T.
c. Snyder. The last four named have
,uted within the past year.
The services were opened with mu-
sic by the Canton Orchestral club
w. j. Oby, exalted ruler OF the lodge,
was in charge of the services, and
conducted the ritualistic exercises, af-
ter which the invocation was pro-
Tounced by Rev. o. b. Milligan, of the
ftrst Presbyterian church. This was
followed by music by the Canton Or
chestral club.
Brother Harry Webber pronounced
eulogy upon the dead of the past
year. He spoke first of David Ham
Of 10 e.t, <1fa
ly manhood, and of his sunny disposi-
ton, saying. that he had never heard
Mr. Hammond say an unkind word to
a living being, no matter how great
the provocation. He told of Hugh d.
McCrea, who died so suddenly of heart
disease several months ago, Of how
cheerful he always was, and of the
many friends he made. He spoke
feelingly of T. G. Snyder, who died
in Cleveland hospital last summer,
telling of Mr.. Snyders services in the
civil war, of his ambitions and of his
success in the steel industry, of which
he was the father in Canton, and
above all other things, of Mr.. Snyder s
charity, and OF how he sent poor boys
and girls to school. Mr.. Webber very
touchingly told the story of Charles
Martin, and of how bravely he faced
his death. which he knew was GER
tain..
After the eulogy the Trinity Luth-
eran quartette sang There is Resting
Bye and Bye" by Burstall. M. B.
Excel, ESQ, OF Cleveland, then deliv-
cred the memorial address, 1t is the
custom of the Elks to in
vite a member of some out of town
lodge to deliver the memorial address
at the Lodge of Sorrow. Mr.. Ex-
cell spoke chiefly of the religious and
fraternal purposes of the Order OF
Elks
The Trinity Lutheran quartette
sang There is a Green Hill Far
Away" by Havens, and Rev. Milligan
pronounced the benediction.
In former years these annual SER
vices have been well attended, but
yesterday only the friends and imme-
diate relatives Of the dead were pres
ent, outside of the body of Elks.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1906-12-04
Corner on Grocery Stores.

Akron, Dec. BY the organization
of the Reder Grocery Co. of this city
with $150,OOO capital it is proposed to
take in all of the retail grocers of the
city as nearly as possible along with
a number of druggists and hotel pro-
prietors. About so grocers already
have taken stock in the concern, which
is an enlargement of TX eReder
C Co, an old established wholesale
grocery firm. A four=story wholesale
house Is about to be built.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1906-12-04
A Hunting Accident.
ial to Morning News.

Special to Morning News.
Millersburg, Dec. "A young man
named Bungard was badly injured
while out hunting with another boy
named Weigand on Friday. The gun
in the hands of Weigand was acci-
dentally discharged, the load striking
Bungard in the hip, tearing a large
hole in it. He may lose his leg and
possibly his life.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1906-12-04
Sent to the Works.
Special to Morning News.

Special to Morning News
Hartville, Dec. 2.-Cyrus c. Royer,
farmer, near Hartville, was brought
before B. F. Corl, justice of the peace
on complaint made by his wife Sat.
urday, for assault and battery. This
is the third time he was brought be.
fore the squire for the same offense
He was sentenced to pay fine of $40
and costs and 80 days in the work
house.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1906-12-04
TrestIe Collapsed.
.ial to Morning News.

Special to Morning News.
Salem, o., Dec. 2.-The collapse OF
a weakened trestle in the yards at the
Grafton furnace at Leetonia late Sat
urday afternoon, as train of ore was
being backed over it into the furnace
yards, precipitated six cars of ore to
the ground, some 20 feet, entailing
considerable loss and damage. The
crew escaped injury.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1906-12-04

stairs, broke In the door. and found
his children nearly overcome by smoke
from brisk blaze of old newspapers
under the lounge He got his children
out and succeeded In putting out the
fire. Mrs. Stewart was on furlough
from an insane asylum.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1906-12-04
INSANE WOMAN
Locked Children in Room and Set Fire
to House.

Hopedale, Mass. Dec. 2.-Mrs.
Charles Stewart while insane. dressed
herself in black, locked her three
small children in bedroom. set fire
to the house, knocked her husband
down with an axe and escaped. It is
feared that she had killed herself, as
searching parties have not yet found
her
Stewart. with one hip badly wrench
cd and his head badly cut, crawled up
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1906-12-04

BORN to Mr.. and Mrs. M. E. Wal
ther, of Louis avenue, twin daughters.
Evening journal., 1906-11-23
GEORGE c. BOYD
LAID AT REST
speeIal 10 rhe EvenIng IoaraaI.

NEW CASTLE, Nov. 23-The funeral
Of George c. Boyd. brother Of Mayor
Evan G.. Boyd took place at the New
ark at 2.S0 this afternoon. Interment
was made in the family plot in Lon
don Tract cemetery.
Mr.. Boyd, who was 80 years Of age,
died at Gallup. New Mexico, on Novem-
Der y. He had been in III health for
sine time. He located recently on a
ranch near Billings. Montana, where
he was engaged in the stock raising
industry. He had gone to New Mexico
in search Of health.
A surprise party was given at the
home Of Harry Weggenman last even-
ing. Those who attended were: Misses
Dolly Modem. Margaret Wilhelme,
Lydia Niclxle. Gertrude Bowen and
Elizabeth McCaughn and Messrs.
Frank Frazer, william Greer. Howard
wilhelme. Harry Weggenman. Ralph
Watts and George Maxwell.
Rabbits are now plentiful, Harry
Montgomery having bagged eighteen
fat ones Wednesday and Charles
Wright and a few friends killed sixty
three on a three days hunting trip
George Olney will deliver an Illus
trated lecture in the Baptist Church
tonight and also a series OF moving
pictures. The subject of the address
will be "The Wayward Boy"
The Company II Second basketball
team was defeated I'm a good game in
the Amory last night. by the Frank
lin College team by the score OF 2e to
16.
Much attention is being attracted TO
the handsome display OF pretty Christi
mas post cards in Harvey Wilhelme's
window. many OF which are different
from any seen here before.
The Forty-fifth Coast Artillery Of
Fort duont. viii play the New Castle
A. A. football team on Thanksgiving
day.
Evening journal., 1906-11-23
Catarrh Of the Stomach
A Pleasant. Simple, But Safe and e.
feotuaI Cure For It.
COSTS NOTHING TO try.

catarrh OF the stomach has long been
considered the next thing TO incurable
The usual symptoms are a fun or bloat-
ing sensation after eating. accompanied
sometimes with sour or watery risings
a formation Of gases. causing pressure
on the heart and lungs and difficult
breathing. headaches, fclle appetite. ner-
vousness and a general playing out, Ian
guid feeling.
There Is often a foul taste in the mouth.
coated tongue and II tho interior Of the
stomach could be seen It would show a
Shiny. innamed condition.
The cure for this common and obsti-
nate trouble Is found In a treatment
which causes the food 70 be readily
thoroughly dlgested before it has time
10 ferment and irritata The delicate nue.
Gus surfaces of the stomach. TO secure
a prompt and healthy digestion is the on.
necessary thing 10 do and when normal
digestion is secured the catarrhal cand..
ton will have disappeared.
According 70 Dr. Harlanson. tho safest
and best treatment is to Use after each
meal a tablet. composed OF D'astase, As
eptic Pepsin. a little Nux. Golden Seal
and fruit acids. These tablets can now be
found az all drug stores under the name
OF stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets. ana not
being a patent medicine can be used with
perfect safety and assurance that healthy
appetite and thorough digestion will fol-
low their regular use after meals.
Mr.. r. S. Workman, Chicago. Ills.
writes: "Catarrh is a local condition re-
sulting from a neglected cold In the head,
whereby the lining membranco OF the
nose becomes inhamed and the poisonous
discharge therefrom passing backward
into the throat reaches the stomach, thus
producing catarrh Of the stomach. Med
cal authorities prescribed for me for three
years for catarrh Of stomach without
cure. but today / am the happiest OF men
after using only one box Of Stuarts Dys-
pepsia Tablets. I cannot ind appropriate
words to express my good feeling. have
found flesh, appetite and sound rest from
their use"
stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets is the safest
preparation as well as the simplest and
most convenient remedy for any form OF
indigestion, Catarrh Of stomach, bilious
ness. sour stoamch, heartburn and bioat
ing after meals.
Send your name and address to-day fol
a free trial package and see for your.
self. Address F. A. Stuart CO., b. stuart
Bldg. Marshall Mich
Evening journal., 1906-11-23
FOR sALEl
VALUABLE Real Estate.

The undersigned offers the following
real estate for sale. A desirable build
ing site on Loockerndn street, Dover,
Del, 15 feet inches, fronting on
Loockerman street, running back $50
feet 70 Minor street, "a feet on Minor
street. containing about 1900 square
feet will sell the entire plot OF small
building lots to suit the purchaser.
Also one building lot on Bradford st.
81 feet front running back l50 feet to
a 12-foot alley The lot is large enough
for a good size double dwelling.
Also 3 lots on Division street, each "A
feet front back 100 feet TO an alley on
Kirkwood street.
Also lot No. So on Rehoboth Ave, at
Rehoboth, 50 feet front by $50 feet
deep. to back street.
Also a farm in Milford hundred. Kent
county Delaware. lis miles from
Houston station, on tee country road
from Milford to Pennington, miles
from each and miles to Harrington,
known as the Clement Rust Home
stead. containing about l60 acres. llO
in cultivation. 30 aches I'm timber. all
high rolling land. with natural drain
age to Beaver Dam Branch. clear
stream of running water, VIII ch
. bounds II on the north along this
stream: the black muck and dccayed
vegetable matter is from three 70 SIX
feet deep. which compostcd with lime
makes fine fertilizer, It fine opportunity
for a cranberry nog along this stream
at small cost. 1900 iruit trees now m
bearing Apples. Peaches. Pears.
Pnms. Cherries. Ouincrs Japan Wal
nuts and Ridgley Chestnuts. The inn
movements are a twn-story frame
dwelling. ~ story attached. 8 rooms IN
all. with shed IN roar and cellar The
outbundinps consist of carriage end
4 wagon house. corn crlb with tight tlo-r
|tabove. with grain bins all under one
roof: also q stable for six horses, with
feed room and ample loft room above
This Is a fine fruit, grain and truck
farm. Address or call on
WIN. r. CAHOON,
ff9 Looekerman st., Dover, Del.
Evening journal., 1906-11-23
BALTIMORE &0M0
RAllROAD

Schedule in effect May "a. 1905
Trains Leave Delaware Avenue station.
WILMINGTON. DEtl
DAILY. DAILY except sunday. 5 Sunday
NEW YORK ana the East. .32s. $50.
s40 ln.l9. sli 30 a. m.. l.1g. $3.50, 'a.iA
- Royal Limited" tI42, tit.00 d. m.
PHILADELPHIA ss.26 t526. $3.50 QocaD,
$50 'L-0 uocnN. 800, $50 1884 Oocau
ett9 tl0N uocal, iiO6 uOcaD, Ills,
ii.so a. n, l..6. 1906 locan $3.50. $3.50
Np.nil, A52 uocaD '517 Royal Limit
Se, 40 locaD. z 90, S105 docaD, y. ",
~ ~ NocaO, ttlO0 d. m
~ ~ ~ Eit, $3.50 QocaD, i6.i0. s7?o QocaD,
iioys. e'lp' ssal uocaA. ai0 si0iS Qoc1D
caie svecal sll.@ a. M. ll26 l3c5 dc-
400 sLo5 docsD. '7.a2. SS.5i docaD sn.0O
hA.oL;sg1MoRE "a and WASHINGTON. s41a
=. 70 .ll,Vl a. M. ef.0f o. a. fffI 800,
Z, o;a hoyal Limited" sqn9 siOO3 d. m.
so q, MORE and Way stations. 1900,
.,,2e;,,,e, a; m. l3.lo. $500 y. M
,-w tAttks +fl3, ZOO, eS1G. 1l0i, a. M,
tliSi lue' lSlo' $3.50. $780, l1oo '9.o9'
NGERLY' H.oo ssio. MOI CExpressl
=: om., li2to, isi6 $50 CExpressl. 5000
ilENBERO and Way stations, lec5
,.,,,,,s s,v; 70 a m, 800. AZ 25 y. M
..rsliu rlsliu lfG. rSl6 a. M, s4f7. $50, s6.A,
royal Limited" 1908 u. m.
l,tt.tllSA,to, rN1l a. M. % AZ Q. m.
VIZ WI .NaiL ST LOUIS LOUIS
bel. Ave sta, pelmarvia Tel 21a3. ID. &
a. rel. if22-A. City Ticket Office Sol
Niarket street. p. & A. Tel INA. Del
norvia Tel ciq5
H. A. Miller. Travelling Passenger Agent
Evening journal., 1906-11-23
Cases in city Court.

Many cases were dosposed Of by Deputy
Judge Joslyn in City Court this morn
ing. Harry Lynch got 50 and costs: John
corbett, 50 and costs, and William Dona-
van. 81 and costs for drunkenness. Rich
ard Gibbs was convicted Of keep'ng a d's-
orderly house and fined so and costs.
On charge OF stealing a pair OF line
mems climbers from Harry Logan. John
Hanrahan was held for court IN 500 bal.
The cases against George Sutton and
Robert Brown were continued until TO-
morrow bail being nxoa at sioO in each
case.
Cases against Walter Empson, John and
Lewis Suder. were dismissed and a col
ored girl named Lillian Watson was fined
SO and costs for soliciting
Evening journal., 1906-11-23
NOTICE! NOTICE!

II the following persons, former resi-
cents Of this city. will communicate with
Il. e. W.. of The Evening Journal, they
viii learn something 10 their advantage:
Name. Former Residence.
sdw. Harding, go Harrison street
.ohn O'Connell, 121 Jefferson street
T. McCreary, 6O3 Lombard street.
frs. MerriclS, 239 N. Harrison street.
!. M. Nutter. sos f. Sixth street.
frs. E. Pyle. 404 Maryland avenue.
frs. L. Lange, 6iS Maryland avenue.
Irs. Ida Wright, 1924 Lancaster avenue.
BalielII, sOs w. Seventh street.
f,has. p. Hand. 5OS West Sixth street.
bora Cloud; 416 z. Sixth street
frs. Eryton. lis Lancaster avenue.
idrs. Benson, 6o2 King street.
;irs. Buker. COS Church street.
Evening journal., 1906-11-23
WILL BLESS STATUE
Ceremony viii Begin November 80 and
Conclude December 8.

In the Cathedral on Sunday afternoon
a new statue Of the immaculate Concep-
tion will be blessed.
The ceremony will begin at o'clock In
the afternoon a Novena will commence
on Friday November 20 which win be
conducted by the Very REV. =. J. Con
roy. c. NJ. president Of the Niagara Uni
versity. The Novena viii conclude on
December s with tho solcmnizat'on Of the
Golden Jubilee Of tho Children OF Mary
sodalty Of the Cathedral parish. At $50
a. m. Solemn Pontincal High Mass VIII
be celebrated by His Exeellency, the
Apostolic Delegate, I'm the presence OF the
Rt Rev. John ]. Monaghan, OF this do
cese. The Rev. DR. Brand, cf New York
win preach the sermon.
In the evening the Apostolic De'erat'
will onlclate at Solemn pontincal Yes
pers. the sermon will be- preached by ih'
Very Rev. T.. McIIaie. provincial Of IN
Vincentian Fathers.
Evening journal., 1906-11-23
SHERIFF SALES.
-ulleus 's11-I1o I 4uavH

uIleVS 'sI11ID I 1gavH
90 o. pus Iosrsllom suIAtAIns 'IgsAsIIp
-u1H BHsloueId puU LospslIom pssP9o
-Sp 'eHsASlIpueH ud5sof 10 IolBIlsIuIW
-pe 'SJa9N.O r I9udolsIIqO 10 6lISdoId
SV So uol3no9Ns W usHel pu1 pszl9s
'IsA9
-1oJ 'ol9tcu p7nnua sIsulo VlIM uouImo3
W 'A5lte PIES 10 9sn 9ul ulIM 'kBUu k0ul
leuM JooIaul slualuoo 9ul 90 'SuIuuIS9q 10
eoelo sql o. l7sJ u95lJU kII9qlnos s3usul
pug lo9dls u9Ina uoA 10 ops pres sul o.
lssJ AXIS ulIou Sql no 9snoq SuIuIofpB
sql pun 9snoq sun uo9Ml9q IIBM uoTsIAIp
qua 10 9lpplu Gun uSnoIul puB la9us usp
uFI ulIM tsIIBIBd kIIalsBs 90u3ul .lutOd
o. s9uouI xis laa, u55lJg 1aaIls usIna
IVA q9Im ISuBIDd puB spls 6sIIu pTps sul
Aq AlleqlIou sou7ul .ls5ns u9puI1 oluI
eulpBel AsHe 7pIM soqouI xIs laeJ InoJ 3
- Spls AiI9lsu9 gu, o. l79I Axis ulnos
sQl 10 9snou SuIuIofpB aUl pup ssnoU
slV4 u95Ml9q uBn uOIslAIp aul 10 aIpptu
eW qSaoIul pup lo5Ils uapuII ulIM IaI
-teIed AIials9M 9ou9ql .l99Ils uIoourrT 10
epIs AII9qlnos sUl WoIJ 6IIsulnos ssqouI
glel-eIo pue sulu l99J seIql-6lIoJ 10
o9uelsip eql lp l95Ils uaIna uDA 10 spIs
Al1SlsSM sul no lulod y ae SuIuuISsa
;lTM ol 'sAoI
-IoJ Sc p9qIIossp puB pspunoq 'uolsuIui
-IlM 10 AllO 5ul ny 9lBnlIs 'psl0sI9 uoaI5ul
ssnoV SuIIsMp NoIIq kIols-oAl sul WlM
puel 70 s39ld 10 loI uIBlI9o leQl NV
'xlA S@els9 lpSi pSqiIossp suIMolloJ Qua
''m g HooIo.o OF ~
906I 'ddaKHAON 40 AVQ HLF5 4HL
AVQaQ.LVS NO
sLsMeisQ 20 slUlS
:klunoo ensBO AaN 'uolSuIWuM 10
klIo oul VI sls9Ils qlusASIa puB ulu5I.
ussAlsq 'lSsIls 1s4IBW no 'osnoH lInoO
sul IN aIpF cIqnd o. pasodxa al UtM
p5looIlp 9U OF ''oBd 'A91 10 lrIM
40 anLHIA 4a-'H1Vs s.aAIN7He
Evening journal., 1906-11-23
PROPOSALS.


FORT MOTT. N. j.. Nov 8, 1sos.-seal-
ed proposals. IN triplicate, for repairing
one double set OF n. G. Stan quarters
here, will be received until II a. M, De-
cember 8. 1906 Information furnished on
application. u. S. reserves right TO reject
any or all bids Envelopes containing
proposals should be indorsed "Proposals
for repairs to N. c. S. quarters, address
ed ouartermaster. n5.S12.16l9.2S.
Evening journal., 1906-11-23
A Busy Place.

The 1000 square feet Of cor space used
exclusively for stoves at McMah,n Bros.
Is used 10 every available inch az this
time with a display seldom shown IN a
city OF this Size Hundreds Of customers
from all parts Of the State visit tac s'cre
daily. Another example only Of Judclous
advertising.
Evening journal., 1906-11-23
Flowers for Police.

James Heal. who resides near Hciiyoak.
brother Of City Court Officer within
Heal, presented TO tho house force AZ the
police station to-day a beautiful bunc1
OF yellow chrysanthemums. The slfi was
highly appreciated.
Evening journal., 1906-11-23

NoTIcE-There will be a meeting OF the
MIX Producers in their rooms, Seventh
and Market streets, Saturday morning at
20 O'Clock. All farmers are invited to at
lend. Important business.
n22-2t c. p. DICISEY, Secretary.
Evening journal., 1906-11-23
FARMS FOR SALE.

RrrY A FARM IN Pennsylvania.
NEW JERSEY OR DELAWARE.
Best States for profitable farming. Soil
adapted 70 great variety OF crops. Near
markets that pay best prices for your pro-
ducts Farm lands In these States my
speciality, sold and bought. Write fol par
ticulars RAYMOND @. FRICK, ll0z r. f.
Trust Bid. Philadelphia.