davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1906-06-02
WAUWAT0SA DIRECTORY.
city officials.

Mavor ........ Chas, b. Perry
City Clerk ...... Edward CulItHaru
city Attorney ''S7c1' IA $500, $3.50
,tty Urea surer ....................A \. kellogg
city Assessor " i(;'lapH
street Com missioner. ...-.-.....J. D. Warren
ana supt of Sewage Plant.
Weed Commissioner. ........... Matt Goebei
Commissioner OF Health DO .Hatha way d. -
Justices ot,he Peace. W H." L. N"t qa
Marshal. .......,..- .-.--s ''.'.-. ''t- ~ 90 49,
Common Council.
FIRST ward,....-...... 4 Adam a. corfie.
j. j. MurQuardt
Second Ward ....... ''''''.'' Chas Il, Chandler
Third Ward ........-...'.''.. .Adolph Kurtz
Fred Prndisch- Jr
supervisors ~, u..,.r,es
Second Ward. .......-.'..... - - '"N'
Third Ward ..-.'..' ''''.. - =; ~ ,,,a.
Common council meets ia regular session
f,.st aud third Tuesday evenings OF e;sch month
At the city hall, A. Z 40 o'clock D. m
Board of Education.
Dr. J. 6. Gutter.
g. &. Wheeler.
W. X, Nethercut
John Young.
GhaS. Gillette,
l.. Picker.
W. A. ClHpp.
Edward Coulthard, secretary
A. IT, Kellogg, treas
Meets first Monday OF eteh m"hSh az a'""O'
building 1T O'Clock p. m
water Commissioners.
G. G. Wade.
Charles Luelzow.
&. A. Kurt.
w. FAIRIES.
Meet on Monday evening before the hrst
.,F,.. .,t ss1rNv q. A.
supt OF Water Wori,a-Edward Gundefmah'
Public Library Directors.
A. w Smith, president
J. o. Myers. secretary
Mrs. G.. G. Porter.
Mrs Richard Dewey.
r. NJ. Hammond.
T.. IL. Lo}d-Jones-
Mrs. J. H. Foley.
NJ L. Smithy lyman.
Meet nr9t Thursday in alternate months be-
,innhr with January, at Library building.
Hire Department.
chief Observation-Disclosures. ohm l. Hamme
Assistant r...,-......,...-.' b. r. hentSinE
Secretary :, 81 i,iy
Treasurer ........ ...,. .''''' ID I = - '7
HosE coMpANT-
pipemeu-E. A. Isavtus, No. /; r. H. haI H.
No =: Geo Lund. No. 3: Paul BrukmaA' 50
1: John Csoebei, No. 5; j. c. Lefeber' No o.
Iinenluu- Chas. Anderson. t4utdht men d
a. Schwaiger, IL. + HeinsAng
TRUCK coMrANs.
A. l. smith. captain; Rudolph B9chnlan ,l3
lieutenant: No. !, Rob BeAnahi 80. = -
ward Keats; No 3, Otto Garvens; No. 4, T.. ;.
yefetA.r; No. >, Ii. e. Lester, No u Chottes
Harden no. :, Henry Cunder,nan; No O. he ,a
~ Walters, No. y, Claude Cairncrossi No ~
Town Officials.
Chas. II. Fisher, Chm
Gown Bos.rd N. II. Adams.
&c. Sommer.
Gown CleTa H. r, hra sP
Treasurer. Albert l.. story
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1906-06-02

Col,erx gslt iollal key. A. Il. Thain,
kIaptlst KEY. Friend 4. Dye.
Methodist Rev. G. L, Goidthorpe.
Episcupal-ReV.J j. >. kieh,
~. Jul,iI'S Lutheran itcv. Gbiele.
Pauls Evang KEY GreenN aid.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1906-06-02

Chas. T. Fisher. Chm.
Board of...... Nj. II. Adams, Sec'y-
Heash... ! 4. SunnltP
II. p Bradley. Health ohbeer
Town clerks Office IN Dittmar Bldg Town
BOARD meets every Monday eveDing, AZ ~ P.
a.. at the town clerks Office Board OF health
Igeets OH first and third Wednesday OF eAeh
month at teNu clerk = office. ut 10 y. M
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1906-06-02

WHEELER PERRY, ATTORNEYS for Estate.
Milford chronicle., 1906-01-19
Uniform RaIe Une Cent a Word
Each Insertion.

Ifyou have a want that you think some
man in Milford can NIL, take in the whole
field at once by inserting a want ad in the
CHRONICLE.
There's 40 half way business about the
CHRONICLE. 1t gets right cut among all the
people who are worth talking to. And ifyour
man is in town you'll dnd him. There's no
doubt about that
The rate is one cent a word each insertion.
Ifyou have pig for sale, or have lost any
thing, put IL In this column.
Milford chronicle., 1906-01-19
A Reasonable Bill.

Some of the papers are having
something to say in regard to the
indexing of the records in the Re
~corders Office in Sussex county,
which has Just been completed by
the present Recorder, Mr.. Archer,
and hecommissioners, Messers. Ca
hal and Cullen. The Act of the
Legislature required only the in
dexing of the deeds and mortgages,
but at the instance of the members
of the Bar and others, Mr.. Archer
made indices of all the Records to
date in his Offices including the acts
Ffrthe Legislature, corporations,
th, assignments, powers of attor-
certificate of interpretations,
"a; commissions, recognizances,
-, lli which entailed a much longer
,rs,unt of work than he was re.
4 red to do under the act of the
Legislature. For this extra work
lbf. Archer presented a very reasno-
mole bill for extra services.
I This matter is none of ours, but
MS an attorney at this bar and citi-
en- of this county, we will say that
Sussex county now has the best set
of indexes of any Office in the State
and the most complete. The Re-
corder and the commissioners did
their work. we'll and they should re-
ceive fair allowance for their work.
The bill just presented to the Levy
Court is a very reasonable one for
the amount ofwork done ana should
be allowed.-Sussex Journal.
Milford chronicle., 1906-01-19
LINCOLN CRY NOTES.

The festival held in the Brown Church
last Saturday evening q week, was well
attended. The object of the festival was
to raise money to pay the debts incurred
by repairing the roof and papering the
church inside. Upon counting their
money, it was found that thirty-two dol
lars and fifty cents were taken in; and
after deducting the expenses of the fes-
tival, there was a remainder of eighteen
dollars and ninety five cents. Enough,
with certain private contributions can
eel all their debts, and to leave a small
sum besides.
We are glad to note that a good path
has been made from E. G. Reeds, to the
railroad. The road has been filled in
with sawdust from the mill. This is
something that has long needed attend
ing to,as before this, when there was the
slightest rain, the people we're cOmpell-
ed to walk out in the fields,or on the logs
in the mill yard.
There are several places in Lincoln
which need fixing just as much as this.
Milford chronicle., 1906-01-19
ELLENDALE.

At O'Clock P. NJ. Tuesday at her cosy
little home near the school house in thil
town, where she has 90 peacefully and
quietly lived for 20 years Mrs Rachael
Reed, aged 80 years last Saturday, passed
to her home beyond, after several years Of
suffering with stomach trouble. The
immediate cause of death was dropsy,
She was the widow of the late Elias B.
Reed. Interment was made in Red Mems
Cemetery on Thursday afternoon. She
leaves three daughters and five sons all
highly respected and honored citizen. She
was an earnest church worker, and
enthusiastic in the cause.
On Wednesday evening last Mr.. George
EIlingsworth and Miss Clara Spicer, both
of this town, we're married by the Rev.
Cochran of Milton.
On Sunday night last at the parsonage
in Ellendale by Rev. Truitt, Mr.. George
Fisher and Miss Ethel Wilson were quiet
ly married.
The assault of Miss Booz of Milford has
caused much excitement here and there
is much sympathy for her and her paretns.
A big revival service is in progress here
at the M. E. Church and much interest
is being manifested by the members bust
few confession of faith have as yet been
made.
Miss Gertrude Dickerson has returned
home from Bridgeville where she has been
! companion to her aged and invalid
Mrs Jacobs. Miss Dicker-
ION has been refused admission into the |
chools there on the ground of being a
There is difference of
opinion as to the moral right in the mat
er. We congratulate the minority men,
'ers of the board who wished to allow
he young lady to attend the school, A
Inscription to defray all necessary ex-
,enses oftuition has been offered and we
all to seen legitimate reason why she
hould be refused admission. r.
PAUL PRY.
Milford chronicle., 1906-01-19
GREENWOOD.

After visiting the poultry show in
Wilmington last week, VIM. S. Todd has
decided to raise Rhode Island Red chick
ems, and has purchased a S25 rooster.
Q Wide band engagement rings are worn
by two of our popular young ladies'
A revival meeting is in pogress at the
Methodist Church.
Elizabeth Duker, wife of Lewes Duker,
died last Tuesday.
Edgar Belts, who is Chief Engineer on
the Steamer Columbia, is visiting friends
here.
A party was given at the home of Miss
Emma Hayes last Tuesday evening.
:. Miss Willie Morris is in Wilmington.
MIS-. Name Porter is visiting at Wild
wood, Nj.
Katherine Collision, of Viola, is a guest
Of Mrs. Fanny wiley.
Miss Blanch zimmerman is entertain
ing Miss Elizabeth stidham, of Milford.
A dinner party was given by Miss Jes-
sic Cordray last Thursday afternoon.
The G. H. s. Jr. Literary Society met
last Friday evening, at 7.9O O'Clock, and
after the usual opening exercises and
one new member enrolled, the following
officers were elected President, Lovey
A.Isaacs; s;Vice-President Mary NJ. Kelley;
Secretary, Eva S. Barwick; Asst. Secretary
Margaret B. Reynolds; Critic, Rev. L. W.
Layfeld; Janitor, VIM. W. HOuseman;
Reporter, Blema B nes;Journalist, Ell.
Hardeety. The election was followed by
and extemporaneous speech by Earle D.
Wiley, and debate; Resolved that the in
tellect Of man is superior to that Of wo-
man. Affirmative, Mary NJ. Kelley, Elsie
NJ. Wiley, VIM. A. Kelley; Negative
Emma Mai, Alleita Spanish, Eva Barwick
The judges rendered their decision in
favor Of the negative, the house decided
10 fayor Of the affirmative. The first Of
the three debates between Greenwood
and FELTON, will take place at Greenwood
Friday evening, Jan. 10Th, 1905.
Milford chronicle., 1906-01-19

THE men who started to make
the general assessment of 1906 fol
the town of Milford, are having
their own troubles; and one has quit.
The cause for this is the abuse that
the citizens of South Milford heaped
upon them while in the performance
of their duties. This is all wrong.
Every citizen has an appeal to the
entire Town Council on any asses
ment made by the assessors; and,
any inequality, or any error of judg-
ment, can there be considered by
seven responsible citizens, and adj
iusted fairly. If the citizens OBJ
jects to paying a fair tax on prop
erty, he should sell out and leave
the incorporated limits; where he
enjoys the comforts and convenien-
ces of modern town. Such trou-
bic makers for a man doing his
sworn duty, need no sympathy for
their inconsiderate acts. We be-
lieve that Town Council made no
when it elected George Rey-
nolds to make the assessment; for
he will complete the task assigned
to him to the best of his judgment
and according to law.
Milford chronicle., 1906-01-19
BOWERS.
PAUL PRY.

The State Building and Loan Bank OF
Delaware, with its head office in Wilm-
ington, went into Receivers hands last
week and quite few of our residents
were shareholders; and, as the liabilities
are $47, 900, and assets $3l, 900, the share
holders will have but a small portion of
their investments returned to them. In
soliciting for business, this association
held out great inducements to would be
investors, and about one-half of our citi-
zens were taken in by the alluring bait.
A couple years ago several of our citizens
invested in wild cat oil speculation, and
the first three months received a divi-
dend equal to "a per cent a year, but at
the present time no dividends are being
paid and never will be. If bonifide gold
mine, or oil field, is discovered it is never
necessary to go over 10 miles from the
point of discovery to secure capitol
enough to operate; and, as Rothcliild's
or Drexel's are glad to loan money at
81 per cent, why should solicitors, come
to Bowers and offer 10 to "a per cent ?
After being bitten several more times,
perhaps some people will learn that all
speculatiOns offering above 6 per cent are
of wild cat order, and will refuse to in
vest. Persons having money to invest
can do no better than by placing it right
at home. Bowers is becoming more pop
ular, as a summer resort, every year, land
wants but little capital to make it more
prosperous; but when any investments
are made here, it is made by parties from
other sections. This should be pointer
to people living here that have money to
invest. Don't invest in wild cat schemes
but invest at home; by so doing you in
crease the popularity of the place and
the value of your property.
Oysters are scarce; but, as the demand
is light, the price is very low for this
season of the year.
W. Warrington has been confined to
the house for over two months with
sprained ankle, but is slowly improving
at prerent
A shooting match was held at the
"Beach Hote'' on Thursday and quite
crowd was attracted.
A progressive euchre and dance was
given at the Hotel Bilderback" on Thurs |
day evening.
Thomas Gambler has nearly completed
his cottage on the Murderkill front, and
now has the most complete cottage at
Bowers; the first floor is used as first
class confectionery and notion store.
A gentleman from Rehoboth has leased
a lot at Bowers and will erect bakery in
the near future.
The steamer ''Frederica" returned from
Philadelphia last Sunday and will re-
sumo regular trips early in March,
The highest tide for, three years was
had at Bowers last Sunday, and it en-
tered the village as far as the post office.
Our fishermen are now preparing for
the spring run Of fish;nets are being over
hauled and everything made ready. The
season opens about april 18th, but if the
weather continues as of late, the fish
will no doubt enter the bay at an earlier
date.
The Casino will open for the season
on Monday evening, April 10Th, with a
big entertainment, and followed by
dance. CHET.
Milford chronicle., 1906-01-19

Two Suits Of Fine Broadcloth, coats ~
inches long. and lined with taffeta silk
throughout; were S45, now $500
Several CheviOt Suits. were 5000 now $1,000
And some that were S25 90. are now $500
Twelve Eton and Jacket Suits, in broken
sizes, were sl2.00 and Sl5.0O. An especially
good value for s. 90
Milford chronicle., 1906-01-19

Our first big lot of blankets have all
been sold. We. now have new stock Of
all wool ones. The price is what sells
them for us. Don't you want one
Milford chronicle., 1906-01-19
REPAIRING.

Hare q IL place with a new invention.
People Al give your Rttention.
BoleH of the best attacked 70 your enoesi
semethinR that will not turn people nlue'
Repairing done while you wait.
Surely this iR not no fake.
Remember; bear in mind, 10 minutes 10 tne
time
For boots, a new face, front or behind
lack" Is the name Of my old mate
that keeps repairing always up-to-aate.
SoleinR and heeliDg goes very TAR
When q sweetheart is seen and you sing
Ira La La,
Tell all yours TO come to me
Repairing done you are welcome 70 see,
W biif on K ieat her is best for the weather.
something that nothing will resist,
This is the leather what kind II consist
Take this hand bill and read my place
And this will not be misplaced.
Keep this in mind; that Is, my location
That may get your patronage.
Milford chronicle., 1906-01-19
STOVES.

Our stove trade has been exceptionally
good this year, but we still have a good
stock on hand. Stoves have advanced in
price but our price is just the same now
as it was.
Milford chronicle., 1906-01-19

Have you seen our imported enamel-ware
guaranteed for 10 years It sells pretty
good. The people must like it. Free from
all acid coating; thoroughly adhesive Try
one piece, then you can tell.
Milford chronicle., 1906-01-19

Miss Esselle Jackson has returned home
after a two weeks visit with friends and
rel atiyes in Philadelphia and Camden.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-10-08
SELECT
UNIlENN NFNWH HIM
.~ANsAs.
NOW THIS
PROPOSITION
IS
SOMETHING NEW,
ISN'T TT?

An institution OF high business reputation
and largo resources has n tract Of land A.
Haworth, y. j.. near the station aud golf
course and Is minutes from uptown, or one
hour from downtown, New York.
1t IL simple truth ~ say that 1t is an ex.
c%eptIonally beautiful location.
The owner has adopted the unusual method
OF selling the choice building sites at low
prices TO home buiId, r. oRiv, and hrlpinR tina
builder with model plans. expert advire, and
most generous financial dssist1Hcc.
Loans for 80 per cent, and In some cases
90 per cent. OF the value OF the land and house
are promptly made. and on the easiest posi-.
BILE terms OF repayment. This. of course
onIy when the respectability and RESPONSE
bility OF the home builder will stand rta
Investigation.
The design ia to reach middle -clas people
Of rehnement-those whose incomes average
from g., 500 to 1000. The motto Of the de.
velopment is NO for Rich People. Not for
Poor People Just for Good People," some
beautiful houses havc been built, some are
building. More are contracted for.
The owner IL building n few lin novel con.
orete designsl to sell to right people. prac.
tically at cost, on terms like rent. Prices
fro 5000 10 81 500. Descriptions OF thess
houses and pictures Of them will be sent 70
interested people.
II this advertisement. which aims 10 he
moderate as well a. truthful. appeals tn you
even a little, Just drop a line to me for more
information about Hawor:h Homes.
JAS. JAY SMITH,
80 East AID ST., New York,
corner Of Madison Ave.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-10-08
Tn. Realty Auction Market.

Little business was transacted in the auct ion
room last week. OF the Ave parcels offered.
two were sold and the rest withdr aWn.
"a les of vacant lots in The Bronx and in
Brooklyn will be a prominent feature OF the
market during the present week. Several
large offerings have been scheduled 10 take
place AZ the Vesey street exchange,
On Tuesday. October .. a tract Of 100 lots
on Eastern Parkway. Kingston avenue and
Union street, Brooklyn, will be put up for
sale. u is well located and is easily accessible
Sewers. gas, water and electricity are avail
able.
the week il that Cf the Bathgate estate tract
on Wednesday, October 10. The property
com prises $50 lots in the Wakefield section
workman. Barnes and Boyd avenues, 237th,
21sth and 23ath streets. The tract il tapped
by several rapid transit routes and il in line
with the proposed White Plains extension
of the subway.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-10-08
Coming Auction saIes.

Vt IL Nesey street,
MONDAY. oCToBER Z.
III JosEPH =. DAY.
Croton street. northeast side. $50 feet southeast
Of Audubon avenue, 2SXS2; two story frame W. ling.
ali right and title. DC: Al. l.. Ernst ct Al. VS.. Jane
McGrAnc: p. 4. Hating attorney; Shohn's sale;
due on Judgment. SSs5.
TUESDAY, OCTOBER q.
by Joseph J.. Day.
100 lots on Eastern Parkway Kingston avenue.
Union and President streets, Brooklyn; voluntary
sale.
Tiffany street, east Side, Intersection southwest
side i8aih street. teOAlj. lOx7o. 7AiA6.2 vacant
Arthur Knox vs. Flood Construction Company rt al,
II. 4. HroN attIrnsE TT. GlIroy. IT., referee
500: subject 10 a prior mortgage Of sl0OOO.
By Bryan l.. Kennedy.
Park avenue. cast side. 100 feet south Of ci5th
street. siOEi7a.A 10 White Plains rOad. GSi.7 IL Ir
regular: trustees sale; estate Of Jacob NArian.
decreased.
Blcrckcr street. ia south side. . feet west NJ
West broadway. Sale, three story brick tenement,
Adam NeumAnn vs.. Erncstinc Won Munster or
schroeder. individual and eIecutriN. ~ a.: Vessel.
man d X AttOrneya z. ID. ODnen. referee: due on
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-10-08
WANTED

Judgment. S.3iI 90: subject to taxes, &c. S4ls.g 90:
subject 10 a mortgage OF 10000.
BY James L.. Wells.
MOnr roc avenue. 1871. southwest corner Mount
Hone place, 25K3. ], TO Grand Boulevard and Con
course. G2e. IOGiO3.s; three story frame dwelling;
executors sale.
Monroe avenue. 1880. west side. . feet south Of
Mount Hope place. 251iO3s. to COncOuTSe. XeB. iOG
iI5J ]: three story frame dwelling: executors sale
Monroe avenue. 1877. west side, 80 feet south Of
Mount Hope place, E5Nti3I. to COnCourSe 4 lrTegu.
lar: three story frame dwelling executors sale.
Mount Hope place. 25Gii5. three story frame dwell
ing; executors sale; estate OF Louis Ochmann
deceased.
WEDNESDAY. OCTOBER 10.
by James l.. Wells.
CrOtOna avenue, 800 feet south OF nth street, runs
west 44S n feet 30 Arthur avenue Z south iOi. - \ east
II55 4 south iaO. 10 i7Bth street. north 100 * north
Ig0 4 east 2iT.5 4 north iOO to beginning: two two
slory frame dwellings and vacant; Caroline Drew
~. \. l.. Drew ct al: Fettrctch. = & =. attorneys:
". p. Hamilton. JT.. referee due on Judgment,
subject 20 taxes. g., ,SA2ls.;i.
ny Bryan l.. Kennedy.
BathRatc cstit" tra"i at Wakefield. cOmprlslng
20 lots on Brunsr. Nercld, GuntheT. Nlrkham,
Barnes and no, 1 avenues, 255th, SSH ana .1ih
streets. voluntary sale.
rRIDNT. oCroBEH T..
Ny Joseph v lay.
SrdgvIrk avenue. wcst side siqs feet north Of
Cedar avenue. i9. .KiE. 7SifS 2NlS7 u. two story
fTame dwelling and vacant: East River Savings
Institution vs.. /. !. u. Hilton ct al Hitrhings 4
y. attorneys y. ~ PAvcy. referee. due on iudg
ment, s.i.SlS.oO; subject to taxes. kc. Ge.lO
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-10-08
THE ALLIANCE REALTY COMPANY.

me Board Of Directors Of this Company. at a
meeting held this day. declared q quarterly dlvi-
dcnd ~ One and Three Quarters Per Cent. and an
extra dividend of One Per Cent. on Its Capltal stock
payable October Is to Stockholders OF record on
October n. 1909.
The transfer hooks will be closed at 500 p. NJ.
October y. and VIII reopen October "a, 1901.
JOHN CARLSEN, Secretary.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-10-08
DIVIDENDS AND INTER Est
-@~%~--~-
UNITED FRUIT COMPANY

A ouarirrly dividend Of one and three fourths
per cent. on the capital stock OF this company
has boon declared payable October IS, 1853, &C
the ONCE OF tho Treasurer, l3i state Street, Boston.
Mass. to stockholders Of record AT the close of
business Septcnher ~. 1909.
CHARLES y. HUBBARD Treasurer.
10
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-10-08
AMERICAN ELEPMoSEAN Nd rELEGEAPH

\ Quarterly Dividend ~ Two Dollars per share
viii h. paid on Monday, October Is, 1900. 10 stock
holders Of record AZ the close of business on Thurs
day, October 4. 1919.
The transfer books will be closed from October
6 To October IS, iGT, both days Included.
VIM. II. DRIVER. Treasurer.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-10-08
SAN DIEGO CONSOLIDATEn GAS a ELEC-
TRIO COMPANY.
PREFFERED TOCk

\ dividend OF one and one quarter per cent. upon
the preferred stock OF this company has been de
rlAr~d. payable hy check. October 18th, 1903, to
shareholdcrs ~ record at the close OF business Dc
WV f. j.. GRAF. Asst. Sec. and Asst. Treas.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-10-08
OFFICE OF READING COMPANT.

Philadelphia, October =, 1909.
The Board OF Directors have declared from the
net earnings a dividend OF per cent. on the Sec
ond Preferred Stock OF the Company, TO be paid on
November 10th. 1909, to the stockholders OF record
at the close Of business October %, 1900. Checks
will he mailed 10 stockholders who have nled dlvi'
deud orders with tho Treasurer.
W. n. TAYLOR. Secretary.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-10-08
NGTI0NAL BISCUIT COMPANY.

ThF n'guI0T uUaTFoT7N HIVIUond OF ONE 2
CENT IN the common Stock h1s bccn declared.
payable October u, 1904. 10 StocknoldrTs Of recorl
a. the close ~ business SeptrmbsT -, ia0s. Transfer
books will be closed from september ~ IoOa 10
Octo, - Is 1908, both Inclusive
r. L. BUGBEZ. Treasurer.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-10-08

FORES PARK TERRACE, Metropolitan. Wood
haven avs, adjoining beautiful Forest Park; buy
now and double your money. Write for par
ticulars. JOHN KENSETT KELLOGG, 10 81 VIII
lam 81.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-10-08
REAL ESTATE-FOR SALE.
COUNTRY HOME.

FOR Palisades Park, n. V, one room
House, 2ha story gas and water: improvements: also
harm. plot, BOXi10: between two railroad stations.
For p~articula RS address PAUL 4. kINH, fairview
St, near Grand Az.
ELEGANT COUNTRY HOME. Lake region,
Central y. y: well watcfcd fruit. Address ROOM
IaII la BrOadMaN. New York.