davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1907-09-05
FINES HOME STORE
Surprise Store, After Years Of Business
Goes Out Of Existenee.

The Surprise store which has held
forth for many years at No. 3O2 Mar
kct street and No East Third street
has surprisingly gone out OF existence
through a change OF management. The
store will now be known TO the buying
public as the Home Store of Fine. The
place will now be managed by the new
owner, M. Fine, who IS well known in
this city. For the past week the place
has been In the hands OF renovators,
who have rehtted, repainted and practi-
cally rebuilt the store 10 such an eX-
tent that the regular patrons will hard
ly know the place.
Mr. Fine Enthusiastically announces
i'm letter to his friends that he has
taken over the store In his own name
and shall conduct the business in the
future He hopes for a continuance
of patronage saying that the same at
tention given customers I'm the past will
be accorded them In the days that are
10 come. Mr.. Fine says that Whining
ton viii shortly witness bargain offer
ngs' of mems ana children's goods
which shall stand out IN the lime-llght
OF selling events more prominently
than any yet conducted Absolute Sc
curity in purchasing" good merchan-
disc quality givon"-"low
prices"--are the notices by which the
store is 10 be governed. Mr. Fines
many friends in tho business world
wish him success
Evening journal., 1907-09-05
TRUSTEES OF INSANE
AWARD CONTRACTS

The Board Of Trustees Of the Della
ware state Hospital for Insane at
Farnhurst held their regular monthly
meeting at the institution to-day and
awarded contracts for supplying the
institution for the next month as fol-
lows; ]. J. Schrade, bread; John T.
Devine, beef, veal mutton and salt
meats; T. James Belt drugs; w. H.
Smith & CO.. dry goods. and Wright
& Davidson, clothing, shoes and slip
pers
During August five males and two
females We're admitted as patients at
the hospital, and in the same period
there were seven deaths. The board
Of patients during the month amounted
to S112O.3S. DIT. J. II. Wilson of Do
yer, was named the visiting physician
for the month.
The board inspected the work Of the
new hospital and found the building
progressing nicely. The foundation Is
about completed and the brick worl
win now be started.
Evening journal., 1907-09-05
Commercial Markets

PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 5.-FEED wa,
firm under light offerings and good de.
mand. We quote:
On spot winter bran in bulk and sprina
BALED HAY AND sTRAw-Desrabl,
grades of hay met with fair sale and ruled
steady Straw was quiet and unchanged,
We quote:
Old Timothy Hay-No. 1. large baleq
22.50; No. small bales. $500; No. .. S2ol
a2lOO; No. B. small bales SIS 0Oaf7 90. na
grade, Sl2.0Oa1300. Meow Timothy Hav-
NO. l large bales, Sl9.0Oa1950; No l, small
bales, $lS50al900; No. 2, small bales. S16a
all5O; No. B. small bales, s15OOa16OO. M
grade, Sl000a13.00. Old Glover Mixed Hay-
No. /, SlI00a1800; No. 2, Sl5OOal6O0; new
Clover Mixed Hay, No. /, sl650a17 so; No
= = $li' ooalo.5o. Straw-No. !, straight rye
Sl2.OO; No. ?, straight rye, S11.00.
EGGS-Much of the supply was Of rnore
or less heated and otherwise unattractivS
stock, which was dull and weak hui
really choice fresh eggs were IN good de,
mand at top prices. We quote:
Nearby firsts. I'm free cases. 22c: nearbv
current receipts, in returnable crates PIC.
Western firsts, 2lika22c; Western. fair "a
good, Oa2lc; Southern, 17a19c; re-crated
eggs 2ia26c.
GEEEN FRUITS AND vFGETABI,Fs
Huckleberries, Jersey. per quart, 1Oa12c,
watermelons. Southern, per car Sfe5a900,
peaches Del and Md. per crate, s2as.
peaches. Delaware and Maryland per ~
per crate. 50a7lc; plums. Del and Nd pe1
10-pound basket. 35ai5c; pears. Del. and
Md. Bartlett, per 5-S-bushel basket, 81 2Ss
1.50; pears Del. and Md. SecSel. per 5-s,
bushel basket, sl.OOa1.50; pears. other vari,
cites. per 5-S-bushel basket, 40a75c; apples.
New Jersey Del. and Nd. per 5-s-bushel
basket 30a60c; cranes, Del and Ma
| Moore's Early, per S-basket carrier, 75ca
S1.00; oranges. California per box. So 5Oa
| $50: lemons. per box. S375a45 50 grant
fruit. California. per crate. S3.00a$5.O0: Jer.
sey White Potatoes. prime, per basket
/ 33a35c; culls. per basket 15a20c: sweet
| potatoes. North Carolina. per bari
/ rel S250a9O0: sweet potatoes. Easterd
/ Shore. Va. No. I per barrel S3O0as 25I
/ sweet potatoes Eastern Shore. Va No. 2
per barrel, co. onions. Dell Nd. and
I Virginia. per h-barrel basket. 90cas1 .OOl
! onions Del. Md. and Va, per bushel has,
/ lxet 50a60c
| LIVE POULTRY-Fowls, 15Iha16c; Oh
/ ROSTERS 12a12ikc: spring chickens, as "a
/ quality 16a1Sc; ducks i3l14c.
1 DRESSED POULTRY-Fresh killed
/ fowls. choice 1sc; fair 10 good 15al5ikcl
| old ROSTERS. dry picked. lie; roastind
/ chicFers nearby. 1Sa20c: hroilers. nearby
weighing 1Aa2h pounds each 2oa22c.
Evening journal., 1907-09-05
AUDIT OF THE
CITY ACCOUNTS
Definite Action May be Taken
After COunCiImen Return
From jamestown

No action is expected to be taken by
City Council tonight on the ordinance
providing for an audit by experts of the
city's accounts and finances. Chairman
White of the finance committee Is getting
estimates for the work, but the Council
men probably will wait until after their
trip to jamestown before taking definite
action. They will go to jamestown on
September II, Is and 10. to attend the
Convention Of American Municipalities
and VIII confer with representatives Of
other cities about the auditing methods
in vogue.
AT to-nights meeting Of Council another
initiative and referendum ordinance IS 70
be introduced, providing for the publica.
ton Of a minute and accurate statement
OF the eity's receipts and expenditures al
stated periods.
Evening journal., 1907-09-05
GODFREY'S CREW
LOST CLOTHING

Members of the crew Of the hshins
schooner Annie Godfrey. which is at
the Jackson and Sharp wharves to-
day, told their story Of how the steam
err Lord Baltimore crashed into the
sailing vessel during the darkness Of
Tuesday morning.
The Lord Baltimore sideswiped the
Godfrey on the port side, tearing away
her bowsprit and forcing the timbers
through her starboard sheathing. For~
tunately the break was confined TO tin
bers above the water line and no water
entered the forecastle.
Forward on the schooner were Theo-
doro Kite. James Moondy, George Bou-
chree and Samuel Cohe. members of
the crew In the after cabin was Cap
tain George Breckley. The crew had
not retired when the crash came.
Mooney was lying upon his bunk talk
ing to his shipmates when the Balti-
more stove into the schooner
The instant the collision occurred all
hands rushed on deck carrying lanterns
and what clothing they could gather
together. Valises. which had been
packed but a few hours before were
hastily thrown into a dory on the star
board side and the boat was lowered
The crew then inspected the damage
done to the craft and as the water was
smooth they fastened a tarpaulin over
the broken place. The Lord Baltimore
took the Godfrey i'm tow and brought
her into the Christiana harbor While
being towed in the dory. containing the
belongings of the crew was swamped
land everything was carried away
Captain Miller Of the Government In
spectors office in Philadelphia was
aboard the Godfrey this morning and
made an inspection.
Evening journal., 1907-09-05
Return From Vacation.

william H. Heald has returned from
his vacation, most Of which he spent
in the Pocono Mountains. City Solici-
tor $ ID. Townsend. Jr., has returned
from his vacation at Asbury Park and
Mt. Pocono, and Howell s. England has
returned from Atlantic city. Deputy
Judge and Mrs Harry 7. Joslyn are
now at Atlantic City, and Charles
Stockley has gone to Atlantic City for
sojourn. Assistant City solicitor and
Mrs. Reuben Satterthwaite. Jr., have
lreturned from Beach Haven. N. ].
Evening journal., 1907-09-05
JUDGE BRADFORD A
DELEGATE TO VENICE

Judge Edward G. Bradford, of the
United States District Court in this
city, has been appointed by the execu-
tive committee of the Maritime Law
Association OF the United States as
delegate to represent that body at the
annual International Maritime Confer
ence. which will be held in Venice.
Italy. during the latter part of the
present month. Judge Bradford viii
sail for Venice within a few days.
There are three delegates from this
country 20 the international confer
ence. the other two being Frederick,
NJ Brown. of New York. and George
Whitlock, Of Baltimore.
Evening journal., 1907-09-05
LAND
FOR WATER co

J. wilkins Cooch. 3 NJ. Donnen. OF
Newark; Daniel w. Corbit of Odessa;
John s Mullin. Jr., and w. j. Stroud
commissioners 10 condemn land for a
right OF way for the Delaware Wato,
Company, met this morning in the Of
flee of Harry Emmons and fixed sep
tember 26 as a time for viewing the
land.
The company desires q right OF way
through land Of Mrs Maria Peters In
White Clay Creek hundred. and the
commission IS TO appraise the value OF
the strip desired.
Evening journal., 1907-09-05
STRIKERS ASK
EMPLOYMENT
by THE JoURNAL's Special wire.

NEW YORK. Sept. SIN pursuance
Of their campaign to find positions for
striking telegraphers union leaders OF
the strike to-day began advertising,
The proposition is epitomized in the
following extract from the advertise
ment:
Two thousand striking telegraphors
men and women. an above the average
intelligence willing to work at any
thing-anywhere except the Western
Union and Postal Telegraph Companies
under present conditions.
Strategist Russell stated to-day thai
conditions are all that the operators
could wish. and prophesied an early
victory, Omcials Of the telegraph com-
panies reply as usual that the strike
Is over and that kilograms are moving
with practically no trouble.
Evening journal., 1907-09-05
NO MEETING OF
MAYORS CABINET

No meeting of the city executive
committee was held yesterday after
noon because OF the lack OF a quorum.
Several heads OF the various depart
ments are out of the city and the only
members present were Mayor Horace
Wilson. President Howell of the Board
Of Health. and President Shaw of the
Water Commission.
Evening journal., 1907-09-05
s0uaht a Country Home.

William FAIRIES, a hardware merchant
of Smyrna, has bought the ifty-acre
home of Howard Hannum along the
Concord turnpike in Delaware County,
Pa. There is a brick and stone dwell
ing and stone barn on the place. Mr.
FAIRIES and his son, Gilbert S. FAIRIES,
viii engage in poultry raising as well
as general farming.
Evening journal., 1907-09-05
THIEVES SCARED
FROM BEITH'S HOUSE

Thieves tried to rob the house Of Col
lector of Taxes John Beth. near Black
bird on Monday night but they dropped a
window sash and aroused Mrs. Beth.
mother Of the collector. The thieves fed
TO cornheld ana ESCAPED Collector Beth
and his brother gave pursuit, but 20 no
avail Nothing was taken. as the men
had not gotten into the house when they
dropped the window.
Evening journal., 1907-09-05
EXCURSIONISTS WANTED
"JIM CROW RULE

The final excursion OF the season was
given to Atlantic City today by the
Pennsylvania Railroad and 1926 per-
sons from this city availed themselves
OF the cheap rate.
The excursion train was divided into
three seconds of u cars each and each
train was well filled. Usually the last
excursion Of the Pennsy to Atlantic
is patronized largely by colored peo-
pie. but today the proportion of colored
and white was about equal.
An appeal was made 70 officials OF
the French street station to confine the
colored travellers to certain cars or to
one particular section, but IL was not
DONE
Evening journal., 1907-09-05
STENOGRAPHER,
$l2S A MONTH

Yesterday a request ror an English
stenosrapher' was received from Ha-
Nana' Cuba, by Goldey College, of this
CITY the beginning salary to be from
$40 to SIZE per month, according to
ability and experience.
This is the first order that Goldev
College has ever received for a grad
uate from a foreign country The Col
lege has received considerable num-
Der OF students from Hanava.a
Evening journal., 1907-09-05
CHANCELLOR A
CRACK SHOT
Stan Correspondent.

Staf Correspondent
REHoBOTH, Sept. 5.-Governor Lea
and Chancellor Nicholson participated
in pistol practice with the officers Of
the Regiment yesterday The chancel-
lor scored highest in the shooting. Col
onel Townsend got the second highest
score and Governor Lea tied with a
.ciViiian for third honor. The chancel-
lori it later developed was a veteran.
He had taken a part in the opening OF
the west, and during his service had
become an expert shot.
Horace Wilson, mayor Of Wilmington,
who also is a member of the Governors
staf arrived last night and took part
in the exercises Of today He was
cordially welcomed
T. Coleman DUPONT. with a party Of
friends, was another visitor. The party
came down on Mr. duPonts yacht from
Wilmington.
Evening journal., 1907-09-05

Catherine Lengel
Florence ID. Kelley.
Lewis c. Davis
Samuel II. Graham.
Frank =. Hunter.
Florence ID. Kelley.
Lewis Kane.
Anna l.. Lackey.
LENGEL-In this city. on September
4. 1907, Catherine wife of John A.
Lengel. aged Ga years.
Relatives and friends are invited 10
attend the funeral from the residence
Of her husband. at 5. T.. corner of
Seventh and Broome streets. on Sat
urday morning at 2 o'clock. High
mass at Sacred Heart Church. Inter-
ment at Cathedral cemetery. Kindly
omit flowers.
KANE-In this city. on September s..
1907 Lewis Kane, aged 5S years.
Relatives and friends of the family
are invited 10 attend the funeral from
the residence Of Elizabeth Johnson.
No 1886 East Fifteenth street. on Fri
day afternoon, September 9th, at
O'Clock. Services AT simpsons
Church. Newport. at . O'Clock. Inter-
mcnt Simpsons cemetery.
KELLEY-On September 3, 1907, Flor
ence d. Kelley.
Funeral from the residence Of her
father, George ID. Kelley, Mlddletown,
Delaware, Friday, September G. at
o'clock. Interment St Georges ceme-
terry.
LACKEY-On Tuesday, September g.
1907. Anna L.. wife Of Captain
George W. Lackey.
Relatives and friends are invited 10
attend the funeral services at her late
residence. No. 1921 Tatnan street. on
Friday afternoon. at o'clock. Inter
ment private. at Wilmington and
lBrandywine cemetery.
GRATIAM-In this city. on September
8. 1907. Sarah. widow Of Samuel II
Graham. in her S4th year.
Relatives and friends of the family
are invited to attend the funeral SER
vices at the residence CT her son-in-
law, Joseph w. Abbott. NO 81 Ivy
Road, Bancroft's Banks. on Friday af-
ternoon. September 9Th, at o'clock
Interment. Green Hin cemetery.
HUNTER-In this city, on September
2. 1907. Martha A. widow of Frank
p. Hunter. aged p years.
Relatives and friends Of the family
are invited to attend the funeral ser
vices at the residence Of her sister
Mrs. Hester Mahan. No. 915 Easi
Eighth street. on Thursday afternoon
September 5th. at o'clock. Inter
ment Riverview cemetery.
Evening journal., 1907-09-05
WILSON
NOW AN AUTOIST

Mayor Horace Wilson has Joined the
list of automobile enthusiasts. He
recently placed an order for a REQ
two-cy iinuer touring car and the ma
chine is expected TO be delivered in
the near future.
Evening journal., 1907-09-05
To Appraise Larter Estate.

Peter A. Horty. J. jackson Pierce,
Charles C. Kurtz and II. c. Vernon,
tomorrow morning will appraise the
estate of the late Edward A. Larter
and fix a value of the various parcels
of it.
Evening journal., 1907-09-05
Attended Family Reunion.

Several members OF the Malin family
Of Delaware, attended the family re-
union in Philadelphia yesterday. Scores
OF guests were present from Delaware
and Chester counties ana from parts
OF DelaWare
Evening journal., 1907-09-05
MANY MELONS
AND CANTELOUPES

Watermelons and canteloupcs came into
the Wilmington markets in great qaanti-
ties yesterday and to-day. They are now
coming from New Jersey. The price OF
the watermelons stll remains n sh but
canteloupes are now coming down in
price
Evening journal., 1907-09-05
To Address Sunday School

Asbury NJ r. Sunday school at Smy-
'rna will reopen the first Sunday in Octo-
ber Professor A. r. Spaid, superin-
tendent Of county schools, will make
an address then.
Evening journal., 1907-09-05
Granted Letters on Estates

Register Of Wills Walker today
granted letters testamentary - the
estate Of Theodore T. Atkinson 20 sara
l.. Atkinson. and on the estate o.
Charles Barnes 10 John ?. Lynn.
Evening journal., 1907-09-05
CHANDLER q TsdsstSnsF E%SaI%sF
No. IA W. Ninth Street.

No. ia ". Ninth Street
CarefC. attention day or night
Bodies In Boarding Houses. Hotels
and Hospitals removed and cared for
mnt1 claimed Carriages furnished
hDDolntmaaAA drst-cAass. Both PhonsA
Evening journal., 1907-09-05
DETECTIVES FIND
DYNAMITE AT DARBY

The detectives employed by the Bal
timore and Ohio railroad, who have
been searching in this city and nearby
for some clue to the dynamiters who
attempted to blow UP the Baltimore
and Ohio railroad bridge over Darby
creek, found a box containing seven
sticks of dy. 9mite in a ravine near
Darby creek.
The box shov ID that it had origi-
nally contained twenty-five sticks Of
the explosive fifteen of which were
placed on the superstructure OF the
bridge which is undergoing repairs, but
only five exploded.
Evening journal., 1907-09-05

Nat. Lead Co. sax
IN. Y. Central Io4x
Ont. & West. IA
Norfolk s West. 7oH
Nor. Pacific ..I2IH
Pacific Mail 2sIZ
Pennsylvania .IISK
Peoples Gas ...S7
lReading o5(
Read. fst pfd. 81
Read. I'd pfd...77
Rock Island ...7oK
Rock Island pfd45
Southern Pac. S4M
South. R. Com 10
Texas Paci6c...26X
Pr. c. & leo I36
Union Pacific I2e
lU. 5. Steel ....3IX
u. S. Steel pfd 9s
Wabash ...... IIl(
Wabash pfd. ...2I
Western Union 76Ik
IGr. North. .pfd. I24H
Evening journal., 1907-09-05
For Indigestion

An effective remedy Cor obstinate in
digestion nervous dyspepsia. headache
and depression.s
Evening journal., 1907-09-05
Local Quotations

wholesale quotations In the produce ana
pouItry market reported by Thomas NJ
rfavtcn 10 I O'Clock this afternoon:
Huckichfrrics ...s. .... .s.-.-.-...-.. ..Sc-llQ
Tomatoes, basket .... .2Oc-25c
Cucumbers basket. ....- ....20c-25t
Apples baskct.. ..... .20c-35t
Cantaloupes, basket ....... .15o-35t
Watermelons. hundred .... -. ....S10-Sd
Grapes, carrier ....... .-......-. .-....Sl.N
Peaches, basket ....-.. ......-.....Sl-Sl Y
Pears. basket secs. ............ .5)c-S5f
Lemons, box. ..e4.uV-Si2b
Potatoes, barrel .. ..........-......loc-Sl id
Potatoes. basket ..... ......-........l .l0c-35c
Sweets. basket ....... ............... .Soc-l5c
Cabbare, basket ....... 80. .............15{
Cabbage. barrel ..... ..-...-..-.....s.s-..b .blf
Onions. basket .-.... -. ...-..s-......-...l5t
Celery, dozen 80. .ooc-6od
scans, green, basket ......-. .....---...50e
Beans. wax. basket. ...... ........... .50
Eggs (DeI and Md, Dozen.... ........2Sc
Chickens. i've. .-..-. - .-lsc-lSa
Ducks live ..... ...... s..."...s,. .l2c-13e
Evening journal., 1907-09-05
Stock Markets

! o'clock quotations from Scott G. Co.
Bankers and Brokers. eo2 Market ST.
Evening journal., 1907-09-05

We have moved House Furnishing Department the base
and have the complete departments of its kind
this section Of the country
A visit is the convincing proof
Evening journal., 1907-09-05

Mrs. B. j. Kershaw and her trimmer.
Miss Ethel Massey. are visiting New
York fall openings this weeks
Evening journal., 1907-09-05
TOO LATE FOR CLASSIFICATION.

TOO LATE FOR CLASSIFICATION.
WANTED-Boarders at $500 per week,
also furnished rooms to let at 2l3 West
ST. s5-1m
LOST-Gold locl1et with monogram p
s. S. and rope chain, going from Ninth
and kirkwood to Seventh and Lombard,
and then to Fourth street wharf. Liberal
s5-2t
LOST-Red dehorned COW. straved frou
1900 Pennsylvania avenue on Saturday
night or Sunday morning last Return ol
notify Joseph Billlngsley, 1900 Pennsyl
vania avenue. s5-st
WANTED-Girl for housework and un.
stairs girl to 90 to Newark. German In.
telligence Office. 500 Madison st. s5-ff
WANTED-Cooks. chambermaids eirl,
for lhousework, help for country. GerPnar -
s5-eod-2m.
Evening journal., 1907-09-05
RAILROAD VICTIM
STILL UNIDENTIFIED

The identity Of the young man whose
decapitated body was found on the
elevated tracks Of the Pennsylvania
railroad yesterday at Twelfth strk t,
has not yet been learned The body
is still at the morgue awaiting a claim
ant, and will be kept as long as pos
sible, perhaps a day or two, and If
not claimed in that time win be in
TERED in the county burying grounds
at Farnhurst.
Evening journal., 1907-09-05

hulal. Nopper...7IH y
Am. Smelt. Co. 100 \
Amer. Sugar...II4
Atchison ......... 81
Atchison, pfd ...eoA
Brooklyn Tran. Az
B. & o.. 90
Can. Southern 90
Chi. Or. West. 10
Ches. & Ohio...33L
Chi. & Alton II
Chi & N. W...tA4A
C.M. & St. P. 1919
d. & H. .........I53
D., l.. & w. 464
Ere ............ az
Erie, Ist pfd ... so
Illinois Cen. ...I35
Louisville .....Io7L
Int. Met. com oN
Int. Met. pfd 25H
Man. Cons. us
Missouri Pac. 80
Mo. Kan. & I. "a
Evening journal., 1907-09-05
DEATHS.

Catherine Lengel.
Florence ID. Kelley.
Lewis G. Davis.
Samuel II. Graham.
Frank +. Hunter.
Florence ID. Kelley.
Lewis Kane.
Anna l.. Lackey.
Evening journal., 1907-09-05

Anal. Copper...7IH
Am. Smelt. Co. 100 y
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1907-12-16
8 Miles From Bennington.

No. 1874. 100 acre farm, so meadow
So pasture, II wood lot with about so
cord wood growing only 100 rods from
house, 2 story 3 room house; barn
30x40 with underground cellar, ell on
barn 1Sx22, corn house 14x1S, wagon
house 16x20, wood house 12x14, hen
house I2xl4. 60 apple trees. pears,
plums and cherries. Price $2500
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1907-12-16

six plum, rs apple trees and some cher
ry trees, two miles from postofiice.
Price $1,000
No. 154. One hundred seventy acre
farm, go acres meadow, 20 acres pas
ture, 40 acres wood lot, wooded with
hemlock, rock maple. spruce, oak, bass
wood, beech and birch, $50 sugar trees
VIII cut 80 tons hay. House has eight
large rooms In good repair. Barn 4Ox
so with underground stable for IA
cows, horse barn 26xS4 with five stalls
hog house, 14x14, corn house 16x2O,
sap house and evaporation, 273 buckets
and spiles. Will throw In three head
of cattle. Price $2150.
Worth Twice Asked.
No. 1876. As acre farm. IA acres lev
ell meadow, % acres pasture, 3 wood
land, 100 sugar trees. Will keep four
cows, span of horses. 20 sheep, cuts IA
tons of hay. Nine room house, barn
24x30. wagon house, 1Sx24, sheep and
COW shed lix32, corn house 12x16, hen
house 10xl2. Farm we'll watered
With this farm is included | pair OF
horses, double and single harness, dou-
BILE wide tired wagon, spring wagon
and buggy, $40 COW, q sheep, l 200
pound hog, "a hens and chickens, IL
tons of hay in barn, | acre corn, acre
potatoes, Buckeye moving machine,
horse rake, spring tooth harrow, new
sap house with new evaporator, tank
tin sap buckets and spiles for 100
trees, 2 plows, shovel plow, and cultiv-
ator, pair sleighs, long wood sled,
shovels, forks, hoes, rakes, sythes,
hammers, iron bars, and all small tools
on farm together with house furniture.
All for the unheard of price of $500.
Read This Proposition Carefully.
No, 11S. Two story house with one
one and one-half acre Of land. House
contains five rooms on first floor, three
rooms second floor, bath and toilet.
Barn 1SX24, ceiled inside, clapboarded
and painted outside, buildings all STAT
ed. Heat with Simmons steam heat
: er, plenty of closets and cupDoards.
| Parlor finished with quartered white
! oak, sitting room finished with select,
ed red birch with hard wood floors OF
same. Dining room finished with nat
ural spruce, kitchen, bath and pantry
finished in Georgia pine also the
floors. Bay window and dining room
has Venetian blinds inside, screens
and screen doors, storm windows and
doors made for house. Call ana see
| photo of house Price only $1,000.
place Worth z Times What is Asked
No. 1863. One hundred seventy-fve