davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1906-02-15
p O ULT r Y
Hints for BEGINNERS.
III. L. BLANCHARD

A Bickleton, Wash, subscriber, re-
ferring to his plans to raise chickens,
writes me as follows: "Would you tell
me how many and what breed | would
have to have to net me $1,000 year
at the Portland markets as that is
where l expect to raise them?"
Another subscriber, residing at
Bow, Wash, writes: 81 am planning
to start in the poultry business on a
small scale and naturally | am turn
ing to you for advice and information.
MY means are limited and | want to
go cautiously. My plans are for eggs
for the market and capons for con-
sumption and the market. I am in
formed that Brown Leghorns are the
best with the market conditions in
Washington. l am not in for prize
winners of fancy stock for some years,
but would rather start right than
mistakes. Any information you can
give me on markets, feeding and
housing poultry, ETC., will be deeply
appreciated"
Here we have two beginners who
want to know how to make money
with poultry. 1t will be noticed that
these two enquirers view the poultry
business from an entirely different
standpoint Enquirer No. 1 (Bickle-
toni, has been referred to the writer
as man of experience in the poultry
business and evidently thinks that we
can give him an off-hand answer to
his question. We must confess that
with our many years of experience in
the business, we are still not able to
+D1I t1,0 I, L
in order to net $1,000 a year in the
business. 1t takes something besides
numbers and breed to accomplish such
a result. 1t takes not observation,
imitation nor hearsay, but rather,
honest, plain and actual experience
and personal contact with the work
from A to 2. This is what the en-
quirer is short of, on the start. He
may have money, but that of itself is
not enough. Those who embark in
the poultry business relying upon
their money to carry them through
always fail and lose the money that
they risk in the enterprise. The be-
ginner's money, if that he has, is his
weak spot. The successful poultry
plants have invariably been built up
either without money, or with a suit
able combination Of money, exper-
fence and actual knowledge of the
business-never with money alone
The poultry business is not unlike
other lines of farming in this respect
Farming in general is a good business
to spend money in, but it is a poor
business in which to make money
without experience and knowledge.
Enquirer No. 2, from Bow has a
better idea as to the prerequisites to
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1906-02-15

tablets in each pint of drinking water.
Another remedy which is sometimes
recommended is to stop laying by
feeding on hard food only, and give
dose of chlorodyne. This will give
the organs rest and allow nature to
right itself.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1906-02-15
About the FaveroIIes Fowl.

In the March list issue The Ranch
will give space to thorough descrip-
ton of the Faverolles birds. breed
comparatively unknown in this coun-
try but quite popular in British Co
lumbia and other parts of Canada.
Our advertising columns contain the
announcement of the Spring Combe
farm, where the FaverOlles is bred on
quite a scale. Any one interested
should write to Mr. Roberts and get
his circulars telling about these fowls.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1906-02-15

success with poultry. This is clearly
evident from the questions he asks.
He says that he is planning to start
in the poultry business on a small
scale'' In this he shows good judg-
ment. and, it is safe to say, will be
netting 81 600 a year while enquirer
No. 1 is trying to figure out how he
lost the money that he put into the
venture. My advice to the enquirers
is to read Blanchard's Poultry Book.
which gives a full story in detail for
which we have not space in these col
umns-of the writer's start and how
he worked up a profitable flock of sew
eral hundred fowls, and this without
money, nor any previous training or
experience. 1t will be observed that
we started in modestly with about 40
hens and in connection with our other
work; that we took time to fit our
selves by study and experience, TO
care for larger flocl1s.
We can also commend to these en-
quirers the plan adopted by the writ
er's youngest daughter with the OBJ
ject of building up a profitable flock
of White Wyandotts. A year ago she
purchased three old hens and fine
mature cockerel of that breed. From
a result of that mating she selected
nine of the choicest pullets for a
breeding pen this season, mating them
with their sire. Gwen is aiming Tor
layers. When the pullets showed
signs of getting ready to lay their
first eggs, she watched them very
closely, and the pullets that COM
menced laying first received a leg
band and number, and a memorandum
of the event was placed on record.
Ovens plan is to eliminate from the
pen any pullets that, without good
cause. prove to be dilatOry in trying
to lay. and not to use their eggs In
Matching out the future flock Gwen
has had many years of experience
with poultry, but not with the White
Wyandotts, hence is yet not fully IA
miliar with the characteristics OF that
breed, as distinguished from other
breeds.
AS to breeds, our enquirers would
no doubt be taking less chances with
Brown Leghorns than with most any
other breed. For beginners there is
no safer breed to start with. The mar
ket question is one that comes up
with the beginner after he has gotten
fairly we'll started. Our general mar
ket for poultry products is nearly at
all times good; when not, the poultry
man builds up a special market that is
good. There are many ways OF doing
this, which comes to us as we grow in
our work. One thing is certain: The
poultryman need not have any fear
about markets for many years to
come. To the writer's certain knowl-
edge the markets have been improv-
fig for the last fifteen years, showing
that the development of the poultry
business is not keeping pace with that
CT the Northwest.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1906-02-15
Soft ShelIed EGGS.

G, Overcoming Soft ShelIed Eggs.
3 r. G.. Callahan, Seattle reader
writes me letter as follows: Per
init me to intrude on your time for
oit of poultry information. l have
zen of four Rhode Island Red pullet5,
latched June 28th, '05, began laying
december 9th, averaged So per cent
n the first 80 days from the fall OF the
first egg. Are now laying about %
per cent, but frequently drop soft
shell eggs and some double yolk eggs.
They have clam shells before them all
the time and there is Stacked lime &C,
cessible. | feed as follows: Morning.
a moderate handful of scratch food
in litter; Noon, some green feed-cab-
bage leaves or green oats GRASS;
Night, scratch food on wheat what
Ethey will eat up quickly. The night
feed is changed about every third day
to a mash made of kitchen and table
scraps with bran and beef scraps.
Twice week they get such green cut
bone as they will eat quickly. Can
not complain of their laying record ex-
cept in respects to the imperfect eggs.
Can you suggest remedy?"
Shelless eggs are due to various
icauses sometimes a lack of lime in
the feed. In this case it is without a
doubt due to some other cause. 1t is
seldom that we come across as good
system Of feeding as is detailed in
this letter. AS a result, the pullets
having been well bred, respond with
high percentage of eggs. In the writ
er's opinion the cause of the shelless
eggs, as well as the double yolk ones,
is due to an overly stimulated condi-
ton of the egg organs causing inf1am-
nation of the same. Such condition
will usually yield promptly to the fol
lowing treatment. Give the fowl one
tablet of ustilago maids Ok, three
times a day, until she RECEIVERS. In
the case of the flock use one dozen
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1906-02-15

Poultrymen should not carry lot
of culls through the breeding season.
The present is the time to kill them
off. keeping only the good birds
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1906-02-15

CATALOGUE FREE of the best Brown.
White and Buff Leghorns, Black MI
norcas, b. p Rocks and Buff Cochin
Bantams. Fred A. Johnson, SIS S. 35th
St., Tacoma, Wash.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1906-02-15

FOR SALE-Silver Spangled Ham
burgs. Stock and Eggs. Write for
prices Victor E. Nelson, Route 4. Box
11S, Mt. Vernon, Wash.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1906-02-15

THE VERY BEST Eggs-Indian Run
ner Ducks, Buff Leghorns, B. p Rocks;
setting. B. G.. Van frozen, Hadlock,
Wash
Evening journal., 1906-10-15
PENNSYLVANIA Railroad
PHILADELPHIA, ea!tlmoro and Wasting
ton pivisien.
scheduie IN onoot october D 1900

Schedule IN cfcot October o. 1906
Trains leave WILMINGTON Aa loAvN
For Chester and fhliadclphiil Az A. D.
l0.lj dSO. 1910, i.2J if2 l0l, e.oi. 500 ls.o /.
y5'. lOuJ, lj.5u. llla ll32, lLlo a. n
.l-.f0. l3O. l255 25s, $780, 40, $50, io.5i
6.0l, l6.35, 0.5l. 9l3 1000 and .l.vo p nh
weekdays, li3 AIS, no, S.l2, lgQo, 9.e.A
1908, las a. m.. il2l5, l.3l. 200, 2oo, l5,t
800. lo.a0, 500, 055. 12S. 9l3. 1000 an
.lho0 , m. Sundays.
For Philadelphia only. a3l $50 a. m,
1870. 800 5.2, dlS, III and 500 p n'.
weekdays, 3.39. "a. M, So, 6.lo, III an1
eco o. M, sundays.
For New York. Through expressl, H.
35a, 9a5, II i5 "a. M. sl2.29, 49,, BIO, ~
.0.2d, .All. 923 p. M. weekdays, ~ ,
'S9 'il,i5 q. m.; s13l. 25S b.22. '6.23, tAll
ana e.23 D. m. Sundays.
For Boston without change 1000 q. ~.
ana 500 y. m. eels-days. 500 p. rl. Sun
days.
Baltimore and Washington 1.03, A2o, ~,
So2. BIO ilo1f li.07 and sil.iS a. M, -ll.1 .
fl.ll. f.f9, $50 359. 6.-5. Cos 1896 100 'i.' !
10, .9u D.. m. and l2.lS night Weth
DAYS, los. f2o, 7i5 sea ti01i, 1i.i8 "a. ~
fl.m, fi.i9. $780, 369 525. Cos, 'G26 -l.5l'
Sl0. 1874 p. M. and ~ IS night Sunday
baltimore and intermediate station
l2.4S. i4i3. 56S ,. M. weekdays, and 'o'-s
y. M. Sundays.
Evening journal., 1906-10-15
FOR SALE.
VALUABLE REAL ESTATE.

The undersigned offers the following
real estate for sale. A desirable Dulld-
ing site on Loockerman street, Dover
Del, 75 feet inches, fronting on
Loockerman street. running back loJ
feet, to Minor street, S4 feet on Minor
street containing about 120oO square
feet, will sell the entire plot or smah
building lots to suit the purchaser.
Also one building lot on Bradford 81
81 feet front, running back la0 feet 70
a 12-foot alley. The lot Is large enough
for a good size double dwelling.
Also lots on Division street. each "A
feet front. back 100 feet to an alley on
kirkwood street.
Also lot No. So on Rehoboth Ave, az
Rehoboth, 80 feet front by $50 feet
deep. TO a back street.
Also a farm in Milford hundred Kent
county, Delaware ~ miles from Hous-
ton station, on the country road from
Milford to Farmingtcn, 4 miles from
each and miles to Harrington, known
as the Clement Rust Homestead, con-
tanning about 100 3cres, 10 In cultlNa-
tion. 50 acres In timber, all high rolling
land. with natural drainage TO Beaver
Dam Branch. n clear stream OF rum
ming water, which bounds IL on the
north along this stream the black
muck and decayed vegetable matter IS
from three to six feet deep whlch
compcsted with lime makes fine Ter
tilizer a fine opportunity for cran-
berry bog along this stream az small
cost. 1000 fruit trees now In bearing,
Apples, Peaches Pears, Plums, Cher
ries. Ounces. Japan Walnuts and
R'dgiey Chestnuts. Thei improvements
are a two-stcry frame dwelling llh
story attached. rooms In all. with
shed In rear and cellar. The out build
ings consist OF a carriage and wagon
house. corn CRIB with tight floor above,
with grain bins all under one roof;
also a 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
VIM. r. cAHooN,
119 Loookerman St., Dover, Del.
Evening journal., 1906-10-15
PUBLIC SALES.


PUBLIC SALE.
The subscriber viii sell at public sale
at her residence. on William Moore's farm
on read leading from Mendenhalis Mills
10 Limestone road. miles south Of Ho-
clessin. (can be reached by Wilmington
and West Chester trolley on
MONDAY, OCTOBER 18th. 1906,
at IL o'clock. 3 head OF work and drv-
ing horses-Nc. I. bay mare, Deb. years
old 1900 pounds. good worker and driver,
safe for Il dy. No. 2, bay mare, Bess, 8
years old, 1900 pounds, work or driver No.
q bay mare. May, 3 years old, broken
single No. 4. sOrrel mare, Maude, 10 years
old good brood mare, Will work any
where. No. s. bay colt, IL years old, stall
lion. No. 1 and make an extra fine
team. IA head of extra fine cows These
are home-ralsed Guernseys, some fresh
and springers. / HOlstein bull heifers
coming 2 years old, Poland China brood
sows. IL shoats. ! Poland China boar hog
"a pigs. G weeks old; $50 chickens, some
thorouehbred buff rocks. Farming uten-
sis: sets double wagon harness, single
harness. cart harness. plOw harness and
halters. Dairy fxtures: No. 4 Sharpiess
tubular separator, nearly new, ? chuns,
scales milk and lcream cans, butter work
er. buckets and pans, etc. Corn by the
shock in the field, hay by the ton and
many other articles too numerous TO men,
aion. Sale will be positive, rain or shine
Terms at sale. Good credit will be given
by purchaser giving bankable note with
ESTER NJ. MOORE
Stidham and Son. Auc.
HeIvey Walker. Clerk. o9-ot
Evening journal., 1906-10-15
classified ADS==
WANTS. FOR SALE. FOR RENT. REAL ESTATE ETC
LICENSE APPLICATIONS.

NOTICE-I JAMES J. KERRIGAN. the
tenant and occupant OF the house known
as the Gilpin House, situated at Delaware
street, New Castle. in school district No.
As, county Of New Castle. and State OF
Delaware. in compliance with the re-
qurements of the acts Of the General Az
sembly in such case made and provided.
do hereby give notice that ] shall apply
In writing to the Court of General Ses-
sions OF the State OF Delaware in and. for
New Castle county. on Monday the 1a.h
day Of November, 1906. being the next
term of said court, for a license for said
house as an inn or tavern for the sale
therein of intoxicating liquors I'm less
quantities than cne quart. to be drunk on
the premises and the following respect-
able citizens Of said school district. at
least six Of whom are substantial free
no ders of said school district recommend
the said APPLICATION, viz:
Jesse G.. Biggs. T.. l.. Chase
A. 3. Lancaster Andrew NJ Gallagher,
Albert E. Pedrick Peter Toner.
John Duncan, James Shaw
.C. II. Dixon, John ]. Gallagher.
I'd. r. Elkinton, Frank W. King.
John T.. Taylor, Charles II. Shearer,
olS 3t JAMES ]. kERRIGAN.
Evening journal., 1906-10-15

iHEBIFFS SALE RY VIRTUE OF 4
writ OF Levcri Facias TO me directed.
VIII be exposed 10 public sale az the
Court House on Market street, between
Tenth and Eleventh streets. In the city
Of Wilmington. New Castle county, Del
aware.
ON WEDNESDAY,
THE 2iTH DAY OF OCTOBER, 1906.
At 10 o'clock a. m,
The following described real estate. viz
That certain lot or piece OF land situate
in Brandywine hundred, aforesaid bound
ed and described as follows, TO wit:
Rerinning at the caaterly side OF
Brandywine creek az William Twaddell s
line whcro a corner white oak formerly
stood: thence with and down the said
creek sixty-elght and eight-tenths perchea
TO n stake or stone In Elizabeth Ken
nedy's line; thence herewith north sixty
Eve degrees. east hlty-scven and two
tcrths perches 20 a stake or stone N
John Kennedy's line; thence with this
line north thirty degrees west hfty-nve
perchca and ninc-tfnihF 20 a stake oi
dell. thence with this line south seventy
and half degrees west sixty-eight per-
cheG 10 the place Of beginning. Contain
ing twenty acres and one perch more 9r
less.
Seized and taken In execution as the
property OF John A. Monlgle. administra-
tor d. b. n.. OF David j. Wilson, doccated,
montgagor and Leah NJ. Wilson. surviv-
ing mortgagor, and 10 be sold by
HARRY 7. GILLIs. Sheriff.
sherins once. Wilmington. Dol
October 8. 1906.
Evening journal., 1906-10-15
new JERSEY & WILMINGTON FERRY CO.
Steamer Ulrica.

ran time table IN effect October 4. 1906.
- Week days
Leave Wilmington 500 N n. and soo 4, "a,
Leave Fennagrovo 1000 "a. M ana bO1 n no
-. -. Saturdays.
leave Wilmington 500 a. m. and 500. GOO
LSs1e ae Pennssrove 1000 a. m ana 500 and
-. -, Sundays
t-caNe wilmington 930 n. m. and 40 n N,
Leave fennsgrove 1880 a. m. and 500 p. n'
Evening journal., 1906-10-15

At fC O'Clock a. M.
he followhg described real estate. VIZ
All those two pieces or parcels OF land
nartlv In Chrietiana hundred. New Castle
county and STATE of Delaware, bounded
and described as follows, TO wit:
no. l. Bounded on the north by lands
of Dallas Lyman and William Derrickson,
on the east by lands OF Sterling Years
lev and said Dallas Lyman, on the south
bv other lands OF Benjamin ROthwell
hereinafter described as lot No. held by
him under Deed Of Mary Buckingham a..
al, and on the west by lands of william
DerriclSson, containing twenty-four acres
mere OF less. with the stone dwelling
house and out houses thereon. BE the
contents thereof what they may
Being the same lands and premises Of
which Benjamin Rothwell became seized
under the last viii and testament Of his
father, Jacob R0ihwell, said viii being
duly proven and Of record In the office OF
the Register Of wins in and for New
castle county aforesaid, IN VIII Record
X. Vol ], page 2ss, as by reference
thereto appears.
Red Clay creek and by other land OF
said BENJAMIN Rothwell hereinabove de-
scrihed as No. /; on tho east by lands OF
Sterling Yearsley on che south by me
wilmington and ChrAsttana Turnpike
road and on the west by land now or
late OF william b. Cranston, containing
nineteen acres or land more or less. Is e
$he contents thereof what they MAY, BE
/ ms "A part OF the same lands and promises
/ which Mary Buckingham ct. al. by In
donture bearing date Of 18th day OF jan
uary, A. D., 1856 and recorded in the Of
hce for Recording OF Deeds, ETC. IN ana
/ FOR New castle county, aforesaid. in Deed
Record T, Vol 8. Page AS. did grant and
/ convey unto the said Benjamin Roth
well in fee as by reference thereto ap-
/ pears.
! seized and taken IN execution as the
property OF Benjamin Rothwen and ITO be
sold by
HARRY T. GIILIS. Sherir.
Sherif's once. Wilmington. Del
! October s, 1896.
Evening journal., 1906-10-15
sAERIFF,s SALE.


sAI.E.-B- VIRTUE OF A
writ Of Lovari Facias 70 me directed
will be exposed 10 public sale, at tho
Court House, on Market street, between
Tenth and Eleventh streets. In the Cky
Of Wilmington. New Castle county
Delaware
ON WEDNESDAY,
TIE 2irI DAY OF OCTOBER, 1906,
At 10 o'clock n. m.
the following described real estate. viz:
All that lot of land with brick factory
thereon, situate In the city of Whining
ton, New Castle county, and State OF
Delaware. bounded as follows, to wit;
Beginning on the northerly side OF Race
street about one hundred and forty-two
feet west OF centre OF Hooten street
thence easierly forty-fve feet along Race
street. and extending that width north
erly parallel with Hooten street seventy
two feet.
Seized and taken In execution ns the
property OF John t. Sutphen, and Maggie
X. Sutphen, his wife, mortgagors and It's,
and to be sold by
HARRY 7. GILLIS. Sheriff.
Shern's 0nlce. Wilmington, Delaware
October 3, 1906.
Evening journal., 1906-10-15
LICENSE APPLICATIONS.

NOTICE.. N. B. DANFORTH. IL
ccnscd druggist &c. the owner and oc-
cupant OF the house situated at No. 124
Market street IN the Second ward In the
city OF Wilmington, county Of New Cas-
tie. and State Of Delaware, In compliance
with the requirements OF the acts OF the
General Assembly In such case made and
provided. do hereby give notice that
shall apply In writing TO the Court OF
General Sessions OF the State OF Delaware,
In and for New Castle county, on Mon
dny. the 18th day OF November. A. ID,
1901 being the next term OF said court for
a license for the sale OF Intoxicating
liquors for medicinal purposes. IN less
quantities than one quart, and the follow
Ing respectable citizens Of said ward, az
least twelve OF whom are substantial free
no ders OF said ward, recommend the said
Application, VIZ.
John D. Parker. John A. MCGOWAN,
Reuben Miller Henry Blouth,
Max Podolsky, Gidel podolsky,
Isaac Miller. John Rex.
Chas. @. Rex. Jos $. Sheror
Henry n. Schnepf, Wallace MINER,
Adam Wagner, Samuel Harris.
Michael Rafferty, William Schocnhaar,
lrnatua Roth, John W. Butler,
Martin Kent ng, Morris Stone,
Geo Carson Boyd, Harry Fisher
James White. Sicgmund Werner. NJ ID.
ol3-3t N. B. DANFORTH.
Evening journal., 1906-10-15

The foregoing Is correct statement
Of the debt OF the City OF Wilmington.
transcribed from the books In my office.
CHARLES II. BLAINE.
City Treasurer.
Correct: b. G. Spence. City Auditor.
Evening journal., 1906-10-15

NOTICF-L WINFIELD J. GEIGER.
the tenant and occupant Of the house
situated at the n w cor. Fifth and Tat
rail streets In the 9Th ward in the cltv OF
Wilmington. county OF New Castle, State
Of Delaware, in compliance with the re-
quirements Of the acts of the General As
sembly, In such case made and provided
do hereby give notice that / shall apply ~,
writing to the Court Of General Sessions
n the State OF Delaware. I'm and for New
Castle county. on Monday. the 18th day cf
November, 1906, being the next tern
OF said court, for n license for said hous,
as an inn or tavern, for the sale therein
Of intoxicating liquors IN less quantities
than one quart. 10 be drunk on the prem
ises. and the following respectable citi-
zens of said ward. at least twelve OF
whom are substantial freeholders OF said
ward. recommend the said application,
viz.
Ialdwig Hendricks, VIM. Fleming,
Jacob Scheiber, Cyrus IT. Wilson,
Geo. A. Willis. II. r. Valentine,
Morris Ezrailson, Howard I,oper.
TT. ID. Entricken, Aug. Aschenbach,
Louis Reches II. Sklut,
WIN. Aschenbach, A. Hindin.
his T.. J. Messick.
Wolf (H) Cohen, Albert Neumayer.
mark John Wendt,
Humphrey Lynch, John w. Walls.
3 f. Rawnsley, Edward w Wright,
NNm. G. Cole. \. X. Saylor,
Joseph Fisher, William Wilson,
James Nolan, Jos T. Fitzpatrick,
o12-3t WINFIELD J. GEIGER
Evening journal., 1906-10-15
roR rrTr souru

Atlantic Coast I.inc.-Express. l.o3 a. III.
and 1876 o. M, daily
Southern Railway Express. 40 a. m.
6.2b and 1.1l p. M, daily.
Senboard Air Line Express
40 a. m. and $50 p. M. daily,
Norfolk and Western Rallwny-For
Memphis aud New Orleans. 626 D. m.
daily.
chesapeake q Ohio Hailway--Txpress
l1oi n. m. weekdays, fi.49 and sis D. N.
daily
Evening journal., 1906-10-15

Tho following described rcal estate viz
That certain lot of ground situate
In the village Of Chrsiiana. in Whi,e
Clay Greek hundred, New Castle county,
bounded by the Public Road leading from
Chrlstiana 70 Newark on the southeast
BY land formerly OF Robert II. Groff now
OF Julia Purnell, on the north by land OF
Abraham Cannon and hand Of Mary Clark,
be the contents what they may with a
double frame dwelling house thereon
erected.
Being the same premises conveyed "a
William G.. Currlnder by Deed OF John
H. Rodney and wife Of even date here
with and the money hereby intended to be
secured. being the purchase money there
IN mentioned.
Seized and taken IN execution as the
property OF william c. Currinder and
Cordelia Currinder. his wife, mortgagors
and it's, and 10 be sold BY
HARRY !. GILLIS. Sheriff.
sherin's once. Wilmington. Del.
October s. 1906.
Evening journal., 1906-10-15
BOARDING AND LODGING.

GOOD accommodations for six or eight
gentlemen. Oh vandever avenue. s2S-tf
WANTED--Gentemen for nicely furn-
is.ed rooms with board. use OF gas and
phone. Apply No. Sixth ave-. near Nary
land ave. slo-u
Evening journal., 1906-10-15
CARPET WEAVING.

BEST RAG CARPETS in the United
STATES, wove well, look well, wear well.
All kinds woven to order. GEO. W. MAR
SHALL, 202lh Monroe ST. os-eod
Evening journal., 1906-10-15
"oUEEN OF SEA TRIPS"
TO
BOSTON. PROVIDENCE.
SAVANNAH.

merchants a Miners Transportation Co
Steamship Lines.
Steamers Nsw. Fast and Elegant.
Accommodations and cuisine unexcolioa
Send for illustrated booklet.
D. g whitney, I'd vice-pres. and traf.
nee manager; A. ID. stebbins. general
manager; w. p Turner, Gen Pass Agent
General offices, s. T.. Cor. German
and Light sts., Balto.. ma.