davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1907-01-17

talk-shop. This hat question Is al
ways a puzzle to new members. and
even an old Parliamentary hand like
the late Mr.. Gladstone could not IN
variably remember when he should
cover or not. On one occasion he de-
sired to address the Chair, as a d.
vision was imminent, and rose to his
feet with bare head. HAT! Hat!
shouted the members, but Mr.. Glad
stones hat was not available, and he
gladly borrowed a neighbor's. Now,
Mr.. Gladstone, big in most things.
was also big in the head; he took
SIS in hats, and the borrowed article,
not being an s, perched on his crown
much as the negro at the Derby
wears his tiny topper" The House
roared, and the habitual dignity OF
the G. o. M. was at discount until
he completed his remarks.-Pall Mall
Gazette
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1907-01-17
Did You Ever?

Excuse me just minute!" said
the Old Codger, in his rasping way,
interrupting the discussion which
was occupying that particular session
of the Sit and Argue Club. II don't
know anything of consequence about
the subject, but I'd like to ask, be-
fore forget it, a question that laid
awake quite q spell last night think
ing about: Did any of you ever see
reformer who was real fat?"--Puck.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1907-01-17
Gladstone Took the Wrong Hat.

BY assuming paper cap in raising
a point of order, Mr.. O'Hare has cre-
ated a Parliamentary precedent and
added to the gayety of the national
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1907-01-17

reporters on Paris newspapers earn
from $50 to $50 O month.
Evening journal., 1907-03-11
BURNS MONEY IN MATTRESS
Tennessee Farmer Didn't Know His
Wife Had Concealed sf4o0
in the Straw.

BIG SANDY. Tenn, March IA
bonfire of bank notes and mattress
straw here this week reduced the
worldly wealth of Hugh Melton to just
$780, which he and a family of a wife
and three children appropriated for a
journey to Texas.
Melton drew from the bank a few days
ago the Si.5O0 which represented the
accumulation of a lifetime. He put
500 I'm a safe place ana handed the re-
mainder TO his wife for safekeeping.
She slowed it away in a mattress.
but neglected 10 inform her husband
of the disposition she had made Of it.
In packing up for his trip to Texas,
Melton 'emptied the straw from the
mattress and made a bonfire of it.
The bills escaped the notice OF Mel
ton, and he remained in blissfui ignor-
ance OF the fact that he had had money
to burn. and burned it, until his wife
returned and discovered what had hap
pened to the mattress. Melton is Of
philosOphic temperament however, and
he and his family left for Texas as
originally planned.
when I had money I wanted to ca
to Texas" said Melton, but now, since
I have nothing. / have to co." so they
took the first train, with minds brimfui
Of the stories they had heard of tho
opportunities in the Texas cotton belt
Evening journal., 1907-03-11
WOMAN SUES
FOR DAMAGES
WeII-KnOwn Citizen TO Be
Tried for JiIting
FianCee

Before Judge Leonard Wales, at the
Grand Opera House, tomorrow even
ing, George Davis, a wal-known and
highly respected citizen of this city
will stand as defendant in a breach
Of promise suit brought by one of Will
mington's fairest daughters.
Judge Wales says the case is one OF
the most interesting that has ever been
tried before him while George Town
send, and Col Newton, the lawyers for
the respective parties agree that IL IS
one Of tile most complicated in which
they have ever been retained.
The defendant I'm this startling case
says that well known parties have con-
spired with Mr. Hugh Norris and others
for the purpose of damaging his-the
endant's-reputation
Indeed it is safe to predict by those
in position to know, that from the
opening OF the court until the close OF
the case the audience viii be kept key
ed up to the point OF convulsions by the
unique proceedings.
wit, pathos, eloquence, laughabls
local hits and vagaries viii be drawn
upon without stint to keep up the cur
rent OF merriment.
AS an entertainment OF innocent fun
conducted with mock dignity and with
out the shade OF offense to refined
tastes. the Mock Court Trial will doubt
less be an event OF unusual interest.
Evening journal., 1907-03-11
SEVEN FEET TALL
AT AGE OF "a

DENVER Col March 11.--Seven feet
taIl, twenty-four years old and stl
growing! This is the striking condi-
ton OF John S. Porteous, Of Paducah.
Ky, who has come here for his health
"In Kentucky they call me the human
slSyscrapcr," he said. He towers so
high above the rest Of humanity that
the appeTAton Is wen applied. He care
ried OFF the prize for the tallest and
thinnest man in the Elks' parade dur
ing the convention, the next highest
man" being half an inch shorter The
award was $50. and the equivalent. a
handsome watch and fob. was given
Porteous.
He has been living In the West for n
year. and most Of the time was spent
in Wyoming.
His rapid growth and the occupation
he followed proved TO be a combination
that worked injury TO his health, and
he is now trying 20 recuperate from
an attack Of lung trouble.
Porteous is an expert granite and
marble utter. and he asrihes the
breathing of the dangerous dust at the
time he vas growing so rapidly as tho
cause OF his lung affection.
His father and mother are ordinary
sized persons and his father can stand
under his arm with hat on. His FAITH
er's relatives I'm Scotland are an tall
and few of them are under six feet.
Porteous. despite his great height Is
not out Of proportion.
Evening journal., 1907-03-11

ed by an engagement with Mime. Schu-
man Heink in Loves Lottery" as un-
derstudy for the noted Diva "The
Isle OF Bong Bong will be the attrac-
ton at tho Grand Opera House this
evening.
Nan Engleton & Company. who come
to the Garriok today. closed an en-
gagement az Quebec. Canada. Saturday
night, and will have a long jump to
get TO Wilmington IN time to present
their act at the opening matinee. They
offer a comedy number. entitled "How
the Widow Was Won" which IS said
To be very clever. George Homan is
TO present this week his new novelty.
"a Night with the Poets" I'm which
fourteen people, with special scenery
and electrical effects are required
Wentworth, Van Clevc and Pete have a
strong comedy feature, and Tom Whit
fin, VIII clifton and Company I'm "ThC
Hall-Room BOYS" the New York Jour
nars cartoon hit have another laugh
ing number which promises to score
hit with local audiences. John and
Bertha Gleason and O'Houahan have
a dancing act that Is probably not ex-
cefled i'm tho vaudeville calendar
Brooks and Vodder have a comedy skill
In "The House Maid" Harry Tsuda ha.
novelty act in his acrobatic ant
cquilibrist exhibition; Adele Purvi.
Onrl does some intricate sperical dane
ing. and The Kinotograph presents q
brand new nm illustrating important
happenings.
Evening journal., 1907-03-11
CHECK new DIVORCE LAW
People Of South Dakota Will Have
Vote Of Length Of Residence
Of Complainants.

SIOUX FALLS. S. d., March H.
Men Interested in the divorce industry
have decided upon a sensational coup
which will prevent the new law, in
creasing the period Of residence from
six months TO one year. from going
into effect for nearly two years, at
least.
Il was officially announced that the
referendum amendment win be invok-
ed. and this viii prevent the new di-
vorce law from going into effect until
after It has been submitted to the vot-
ers Of the state and receives a ma
iority Of the votes cast. II cannot be
submitted until November 1908 and In
the meantime the present law requiring
only six months residence viii be ef-
fective.
These petitions will be circulated inn
mediately for signatures and will be
filed before the expiration Of ninety days
from the passage Of the new divorce
law. as required by the referendum
amendment Of the state constitution.
Evening journal., 1907-03-11
ALL Steel CAR
ON FIRST TRIP
PennSy'S "NO. 6546" Built
TO Withstand Wreck and
Fire

The first steel postal car on tho
Pennsylvania Railroad. and the first
practically a'l-steel car in America.
made its initial run last night. leaving
Jersey City at 1855 p. m for Washing
ton. 1t passed through this city at 3.55
this morning Although a number OF
steel cars have been built in the past.
all have had a considerable amount Of
wood in the framing. finish, equipment
and trucks. Mail car No. 6546 is the
nearest approach to the ideal aE-steel
car, since 1t contains but $40 pounds Of
wood 2S4O pounds of FIRE proof COM
posite and asbestos, 5000 pounds Of
cement flooring and a very small
amount Of rubber. Everything else. in
cluding paper cases, letter cases and
paper boxes, is metal
Furthermore. this car is 10 feet long
er than postal cars built heretofore.
and therefore. is the first 70-foot postal
car. 1t has an entirely new interior
arrangements including storage space at
each end Of the car. which eliminates
the necessity for turning the car end
for end at terminals. The maximum
outside dimensions Of the car are "a
feet . 8-4 inches in length; 9 feet IL IL
iDches in width and IA 1-2 feet i'm
Height.
1t has 10 Il" beams placed vertically
at each side Of the doorways. This
strong end framing. combined with
heavy longitudinal girders in the under
I frame. presents end shock resisting
qualities never before attempted. The
car weighs 12S.50O pounds, or about
nine tons more than the Universal
Postal Car" which was the strongest
and best-equipped car previous, to the
building OF the new car.
The flooring consists Of cement, which
I is spread over corrugated iron. The
loutsid6 sheathing, including the roof, is
steel. The car at night is lighted by
electricity and broad windows on each
side admit ample daylight and assist
/ in ventilation. Every care has been
taken to prevent the possibility of fires.
/ The inside Of the car, where not COW
cred with furniture peculiar TO postal
cars. is lined with fireproof composite
board. For sound and heat non-con-
ductors all inside lining plates are COW
cred with an asbestos cloth. The wires
and storage battery boxes have been
carefully insulated. The only danger
from fire will be on account Of the
inhammable nature of mails.
Evening journal., 1907-03-11
pUBLIc sALrs

Mar. 12-John G. Johnston near Milford.
A-Roads. AIN Creek hund "a
Mar 1i-C.W McNamce Min creek huaA
dred, stock and iuinlcmcnts
Mar. 12-Persons, property ~ the late
c. H. Griffin. Brandywiue hun.
dred. stock ana Implements
Mar. l2-wmiam Dud. near Rev PERI
stock and farming implements.
Mar. 12-Personal Properly Of Samuel
Eastburn. .deceased. Aili Creek I'D.
at 10 o'clock a. m.
Mar 1s-Edgar Vernon. sale OF personal
property. near Oak Hill school
House chrstiana hundred.
farming implements and house
hold goods.
Mar. 1i-John Tavlor. Mil Creek hundred.
Mar. li-pavid unnet, christiana hundred.
stock and implements. at y
O'Clock
Mar. i-s. S. Mccoy near Stanton. Deia-
ware.
Mar 15-IIerman Lange adjoining sheiirot
Park. Sfock and implements.
Mar. 16-C. W. Horne, sale OF carria ses
Second ana Walnut st., at II a. m.
Mar 19-W S. Burris. sharpe Farm.
Bear. Del. 10 O'Clock a. m. stock
and implements.
Mar. fs-Jamas Carpenter. Christiana hun
dred. stock and impemeuts.
Mar. 19-Jamos Valentine, Limestone
Road. noa~ Ctanton. Del stock
and implements. at 1 o'clock.
Mar ls-Tailey ana Burker Brandywine
Springs. saie OF stock.
Mar. 19-S H. KilvinEton. stock and i'm.
plements. Brandywinc Hd.. D. m.
Mar. 2O-J. and A. Mousley. Concord Pike.
1ls miles from city. Stock and lr,-
niemeuts.
Mar. 2o-Jsmes and Alfred AIousiey. Con-
cord Pike.
Mar. s0-sale Of real estate at stidham
and SONS Auction Room a. 10
o'clock a. m
Mar e0-Furnuure. 6i9 Lombard st., a.
] o'clock p. m.
Mar. ei-Furnlture 50s West 18th st.. al
"a o'clock a
Mar. -f-orianaa q. sutton. on road Lead
Ing from State Road to Bear
Station. stock and implements.
Evening journal., 1907-03-11
Rin predae Leaves Port.

The big dredge Kennedy of Mary
land Dredging Company left this port
Saturday for Baltimore where the COM
pany has secured a large contract. The
dredge had been moored at the Pusey
& Jones Company's yards all winter
The tug boat Martha started to tow
the dredge to the Delaware river, bu.
as the Kennedy Is one Of the largest
boats that ever entered the Christians
river, the tug Taurus had TO go to It's
assistance.
Evening journal., 1907-03-11

Charles E. Blaney's phenomenally
successful military play. Across the
Pacific" returns to the Lyceum Thea
tire for the usual three days engage
ment commencing Thursday next.
Aside from the realistic scenic ef-
fects, there is a beautiful heart story
OF love and patriotism. where laugh
ter and tears arc mingled with shot
and sheE, making a truly enjoyable en-
tertainment.
Miss Elfreda Buessing, the beauti-
full contralto appearing at present as
Mrs. Reginald Mordylle Rensaeller-
Rensaeller. the much married and
equally much divorced widow. I'm b. c.
Whitney's production of "The Isle OF
Bong Bong" in support Of the noted
dialet comedian John w. Ransone, has
had a remarkable areer i'm many re-
spects. Though scarcely out OF hei
teens she has a repertoire Of grand and
comic opera roles exceeded by but few
prima donnas who have devoted life
time to the study OF the classic opera
AS preparation for her stage career
Miss Buessing familiarized herself with
every classic role she would ever ht
likely TO be called upon to play. Sh,
completed her education abroad sue
cessfully appearing In Grand Opera al
Vienna and BeFin, and singing In Ger
man before her American debut Sh,
was engaged as contralto with Lult
Glaser almost Immediately on her re.
turn to America and this was follow
Evening journal., 1907-03-11
REGISTERS ORDERS.
REGisTERs ORDER

REGlSIERS s ORDER
Office OF the Register Of Wills.
New Castle Co., Del, March g. 1907.
Upon the application Of Laura O. J
Woolley. executriN Of Frank Wooley late
Of Wilmington hundred. in said coun-
ty, deceased. it Is ordered and directed
bv the Register Of Wills that the Ex-
ecutrx aforesaid give notice OF granting
of Letters Testamentary upon the es-
tate OF the deceased. with the date Of
monts 20 be posted within forty days from
the date of sucn Letters in six of the
most public places or the county OF New
Castle, requiring all pcrlons having de-
mands against the egtata to present the
same. or abide by an art OF assembly tn
such case made and provided. and also
cause the same 20 be inserted within the
same period In The Evening Journal. "a
newspaper published 80 Wilmington Del,
ard to be continued therein three weeks
(e.o.d1
Given under the hand and seal
OF office OF che Register Of wills
aforesaid, AZ Wilmington, in New
CsEAL) Castle coGnty aforesaid the cay
and year above written.
FRANCIS NJ. WALKER,
Register Of wills.
NOTICE.
Notice SIS hereby given that Leitors Tes-
tamcmtary were IN due form of law grant
ed unto the undersigned on the Fifth day
of March A. D., 1907. and that an persons
having claims against the estate Of tho
deceased must present the same. duly at.
tested TO the said Executrix. on or be.
fore the Fifth day of March. A. r.. lgS
or abide the Act OF Assembly In such case
LAURA C. ]. wooLLEY.
EXecutrlx
Address, Marvel and Marvel. ATTORNEYS
at-Lnw, Wilmington, Del. mG-9t.eO
Evening journal., 1907-03-11
NOTICES.

~ AAANA AlAAAA W. H. aAANR
chlropodist Corns removed without pain.
s5 cents 10l West Seventh street
j2G-tf
Toledo. Ohio. February 18th, 1901
To the Stockholders of the Oleson Manu-
featuring Company.
You are hereby notified that no meet
ing OF the board Of directors OF THE % esCn
Manufacturing Company. held at the Of
flee Of the company at Toledo. Ohio. on
February II, 1907, the following resolution
was adopted
Resolved. that fhs said corporation, The
Oleson Manufacturing Company should
be dissolved. 10 being deemed advisable in
the Judgment Of the said board of direct
ors and most for the benefit OF said cor
pora ton: and that a meeting OF the stock
holders Of the company De called Co con-
vone az the office OF the company. $50
Clark street. Toledo. Ohio. on tho 10th day
OF March. a. o., 1907. at 7.30 o'clock o.
M. 20 take action upon this resolution and
the proposed dissolution OF the corpora
ton, and that the secretary cause notice
Of the adoption Of this resolution 90 be
mailed 60 each Stoclholder residing IN the
United states. and also within ton days
from this date cause a Ike notice TO be
Inserted once "a week for ut lcast four
weeks successfully In % newspaper pub
lishel in the city OF Wilmington, county
OF New Castle State Of Delaware where
ln tho corporation has its principal office.
THE OLESON MANTFACTURING co.
ilS-25mf-1 Albert Oloson, Secretary.
Evening journal., 1907-03-11
DELAWARE NEWS NOTES

The road leading to the NJ. e. ceme-
terry has been shelled. This will be an
advantage to the farmers in hauling
their fruit the coming season, and also
enhances the value of all the property
affected.
Mr.. Ira Stephens gave birthday
party at his home on state street Sat
urday evening. quite a number Of his
friends were present, and enjoyed the
evening immensely "Squear' German
won the first prize and "sourban" FL
lott the booby.-Delmar News.
Mr.. George r. Figgs. Of near here
had misfortune TO get one Of his val
uable horses crippled which he had %
have killed. We are sorry for Mr.. Figg's s
loss.-Wards item.-Delmar News.
The Georgetown Republican says:
Twenty years ago a gentleman
asked lady for her hand in marriage,
who was living near FeltoE al that
time. Shortly afterwards the man
married. Two years ago his wife died,
and he came back 10 Delaware from
one OF the Carollnas. hunted this lady
up that refused him, and married her.
This h quite romantic
Evening journal., 1907-03-11
FuBLIc SALES.
p1Inf1c eALr'

Having sold his farm VIII sell at pub
lic sale on Lancaster Pike, near Oak Hil
SCHOOL, on
WEDNESDAY, MARCH i3th. at ] p. m.
Eleven pure Shetland ponies perfecfly
safe for little children 90 handle. Two fine
farm horses Nellie, large bay mare. s
years old gentle. May Large bay mare,
II years. gentle. 3 homc-ralscd mules.
coming =. and 4 years old. older two
nerlccily broken, viii work anywhere.
TWO cows and one hcfcr. one fine homo-
raised pure Jersey calf nt side, one fam-
ily COW milking wei. . brood s0ws. imple-
ments Iron bed wagon. farm wagons.
low down platform wagon. horse cart
min wagon. horse dearborn good as
news light 2-horso dearborn light dear
born with tongue and shafts. good as new
Sellers carriage, jump seat surry. phaeton.
all in good condition. fafmlng utensils of
an Kinds Large meat reirigcrator House
hold goods 0i every description
Terms-All sums SEQ and less cash. over
that amount three months credit hv utn-
chaser Swing bankablc note with approved
endorHcr.
EDGAR r. VERNON.
w, N. Lanig. Auc. mist
Evening journal., 1907-03-11
ROOMS WANTED.

REFINED YOUNG couple would rie
three rooms ana bath suitable for ght
housekeeping. Address W. G. A.. Jnuull
'lhce mIl-ff
WANrED-To rent unfurnlshcd room
by widow lady. State price Address q s
Evening journal. mT-6t
WANrED-To rent nvo or s.x rooms
suitable for offices or house on Market
street. hy the year. Or. Barnes. 3l6 West
street f26-tf
Evening journal., 1907-03-11
pf-nTrl eAI-E

The subscriber about 10 rehnquish fafm-
Ing, will sell nt public slie ON the dupont
farm. near GrpUuvlila Del. ON
THURSDAY, MARCH a. ut 81 m
Six hoid of work or driving horsea. No
]. Dexter. years Old good wofkar 0r
driver, weighing 1850 pounds. NO. 3 sidr,
bay horse. yudrs old, extra Tine driver.
single or double no @ Sadie. sorrrl mlrc.
years old. by Christmas gIt. nnc driver
both single or double No. g. Fashion.
black mare with fuH hv Christmas GitL
n good worker or driver and "a fno bro a
mare. No. s. Dan, gray horse, good
worker or driver. safe Tor amy lady t0
lyn Chief
i6 hcad of selected dairy cows som.
fresh. others close snrinECrs. good bull
brood eows will fTrow in March.
Forming Implements F1rnl wngnn. hul-
lock bed. farmers taNorito grain drill
superior roller srrlnn-toUh harrow.
Syracuse ploW Hcnch sulky cultiNatOr
huud culuVators. McCormick binder. Mc-
Corndck mower horse rake. double har-
poon nay fork, rope and block. . grind.
stones, market dearborn. milk wagon,
iump-sent carriage . carriage poles, hay
by the ton, corn by the hushcl vinegar hv
the barrel set carriage harness. sets Of
dearborn harness, @ sets wagon harness
sets lead harness, collars, hridlca halt-
ers COW chains forks. rakca. shoveis
hoes. rs acres of wheat iu the ground
Dairy FiXturcf- No. 4 Sharplcss separator
Cnurn. buckets. uNuF. milk cams. aiEU
household goods and other articles mo-
mentioned.
Conditions AM sums of $50 or less. Ca sh
over that amount 8 months credit witt
bankablO note with approved cndnrsor
per cent on for clnh on all credit sums.
DAVID r. UMFLEr
sudham and Son. Auc. m5.d9.ill2i3
Evening journal., 1907-03-11
Shifting Enoine DeraiIed,

Shifting engine, No. 2S. on the b. &
o. Railroad was derailed at the yards
of the Charles Warner Company. A
broken fange on a wheel was the cause
of the accident. The wreck train was
summoned and replaced the locomo-
tive. after much deay.
Evening journal., 1907-03-11
Insane Man Ends His az.

While temporarily insane Benjamin Nc
Cannon, aged 55 years, a locomotive en-
gineer, cut his throat with a razor yes
terday, and was found dead in the bath
by member Of the family. He was un-
married.
Evening journal., 1907-03-11
New Machinery for Steamer.

The steamer Ulrica OF the Whining
ton and New Jersey Ferry Company
is at the ship yards of the Pusey &
Jones Company where new machinery
will be installed. The boat will prob
ably be put in service between this
city and Pennsgrove within a few
weeks.
Evening journal., 1907-03-11
WANTED.

WANTED Propositions covering auu-
plies of mixed papers in quantities not
exceeding three tons per day FOR delivery
at tho pulp kcg works of the D. T. du
Pont dc Ncmour5 Powder Co.. Nowhrldfo.
Dcl For furthcr particulars apply to The
purc'hl sing department D. J. DUPONT DE
NEMoURS POWDER co, 1906 King st..
Wilmington, Del
WANTED-70 70-quarts of milk daily APP
ply 0i0 West Ninth street. m7-it
Evening journal., 1907-03-11
Sand Diooer in Port.

The sand digger Phoenix. Of tho
Charles Warner Company was towed
into port Saturday and will be over
hauled II has been at work In the
Delaware river and despite the Ice has
continued its work of removing the
sand from the bottom of the river.
Evening journal., 1907-03-11

Lady. roam mare. years old good driver
No. 2. Fanny, gray mare. years oid
good worker or driver. no @ Harry.
good horse IS years old. good worker No.
a. Kate. bay mare. "a years old good
worker or driver No g. Dexter, blfck
marc. l3 years old. good worker and
driver No Z. Dolle brown mule Tw0
colts coming p years old. rwentv-tWo
head OF nrst-class dairy cows. some with
calves by tne'r Sides and otheys close
sprIngers. Two stock bulls coming
years old Fllty pair chickens. "a ahoa Is.
] male hog Jersey Rcd, farming impio-
ments of AT kind a0 bushels corn no
hufnela potatoes. acres OF wheat in tho
ground, 3 acres of rye. household goods
other articles too numerous to mention.
Couditious' All sums OF $50 or less. cash:
pFcr That amount. credit Of months
VIII Dr. given hy purchaser elving bank
able note with an approved endoiser 3
per cent. on for cash ON ail credit Sums.
tiAS H. GRIFFITH ESTATE
wv. J. Laul. Aucuonecr. Ellis Hicks.
Niefk m1AGS1t
Evening journal., 1907-03-11
PUBLIC sALE.

VIII be sold at 1912 West street on
THURSDAY. MARCH 18th.
at o'clock a m.. household furnishings
viz. Antique narlor suite chamber fur
niture. beds bedding, walnut dining room
sct. sidchoard. extension iuhlc ard chairs
0elfhor hottoml. silver and china ware.
massive hall rack. couch. carpets CJ yards
Brusselsl, Kitchen utensils and sundry
other articles mll-jt
Evening journal., 1907-03-11
Ramnve VII From PoIes.

All telegraph telephone and signal
wires Of the p. B. & w. Railroad Com
pany are being taken off the poles along
the road and placed in conduits run
alongside the tracks and will ultimate
Iy carry all the company's wires.
Evening journal., 1907-03-11
FOR SALE.


FOR SALE-Up-to-da l20-egg incu-
hator and brooder. good as new also
Bun Cochin Bamianls. W. w. McCOOL.
Cedars. Del Marshallton u. O. mott
FOR SALE-Hay horse 4 years old, %
hands, sound guaranteed in every respect
Also rubbcr-tire surry. good as new rub
ber tire ruuabout, excellent condition. set
OF buggy harness. set Of heavy carriage
harness. Apply i0l S. Heald ST. mI-it