davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1907-01-04
FAIR EXCHANGE
A New Back For an Old one-How
It is Done in Wilmington.

The back aches at times with a duh,
Undesirable feeling, making you
weary aud restless. piercing pains
shoot across the region OF the kidneys
and again the loins are so lame &C
stoop is agony. No use 10 rub or ap-
ply a plaster TO the back in this con-
dition. You cannot reach the cause
Exchange the bad back for a new ant
stronger one. Follow the example O.
this Wilmington citizen.
Mrs. Laura Stout. wife Of Elwoot
Stout, stationary engineer. Of 42s Eas
Fourth street. says; TN the summt
Of 1897 Alr. Stout testified that Doan'
Kidney Pills had relieved him Of
bad case Of kidney complaint. n
stated that for some time before get
ting them at Damforth's drug store h
had suffered with pain in the limb
and loins and TN the small of the baisl
always more severe after ne had
stand FOR any length of time or II
/ took cold. It was caused by a fail
an elevator shaft which severely IN
I iured his back and rendered him unf
/ for hard work. Doan's Kidney Pill
brought him great relief while suffc
\ ing severely and he did not hesitate
recommend them. On many occasion
since he has used this remedy whc
a cold or some other cause has brougl
on a return Of bacllache. and they haV
never failed to give him prompt an
I effective relief. also recommen
Doan's Kidney Pills from personal .ex
! perience. having found them a splendi
, remedy for backache."
For sale by an dealers. Price
cents. Foster-Niilburn Co. Buffalo
I New York, sole agents for the Unite
States.
Remember the name-Doan's-anl
take no other.
Evening journal., 1907-01-04
LEAGUE
IS NOT AFRAID
Will Become Outlaws if Ma
tiOnaI Commission Doesn't
Recognize it

BY giving the Tri-state League proteo-
ton the National Commission imagines
It has scored a big hit and the managers
OF the different big league clubs have all
heard the news with a sigh Of relief.
All mortals have pleasant dreams once
in a while and the National Commission
and the big league managers are having
theirs now. Wait until the alarm clock
sounds and the awakening comes. OH
what a difference. From present mdica-
tlons the Atlantic League will be the
alarm clock.
Several months ago the Atlantic League
applied for protection, but its application
was laid on tho table and as the Tri-
State and the new league will have rival
clubs in several of the cities II viii he
impossible for the national body 10 recog-
nize both organizations, therefore it Is
likely that the Atlantic Leagues applca-
ton viii be left where ii was first put.
This means only one thing, that organized
baseball has removed one thorn in It's
flesh only to have another one to con-
tend with. Its.a case. Of from. the fryine
pan into the FIRE. ~s nrs
The Trl-State League last season and
the season before gave the big league
/ magnates lots of trouble but this year
things are different Only one concern
the United States. Mint--is capable. o.
1 making money as fast as the .Tri-stat'
I League has been losing il for the pas
two years and the hackers Of the teams
IN this league have about had enough.
The Tri-State League showed It's weak
ness when it applied for protection bu
B the National Commission was not wis
enough to grasp the situation and let tn
pirate league die, but gave IL new lif
by coming out and admitting it was no
only willing but anxious to do all IN It
> power to cater to them. In doing this tn
National Commission told the baseball
: world only one story-I also am weak.
The promters Of the Atlantic Leagu
I. recognize this fact thoroughly and ar
fully prepared TO act What does it mat
e ter 20 the Atlantic League whether II &C.
protection or not The cities that viii b
l. represented viii be self supporting an
not dependent on a few moneyed FAM
I. Sunday baseball can be played in New
ark, Paterson. Elizabeth and Hobokel
T. Railroad fares win amount to almo.
nothing when compared to the big jumT
J, IN the Tri-state. The cities IN the leagu
have not had league baseball for yea
j, and the fans are just yearning for frs
class ball.
2 The Tri-State League inveigled q
big league stars. The Atlantic League vi
not oRH do this, but viii break in
4 EasterH HI.eague territory. thereby doir
the big league damage in two ways.
1t The Atlantic League has ample fnanci
backing and those interested are all igh
It ers and ready for the fray. The leagl
has said 10 the National Commission
Evening journal., 1907-01-04
WITH NE RoWLERS-

Both teams Of the Wilmington Whist
Club lost to the Penn Club. Of Chester,
last night and the Quakers are now
ahead in the tournament
The individual bowling tournament,
down to begin at the Olympia aileys ON
Monday, is creating quite a little interest
in this city.
~. snellenhudk is the most enthusiastic
bowler in This city, ana comes up from
Baltimore every time his team, All VA
mington. is scheduled to play.
petite" Pennington. the Olympia sal
warmed the bench last night
NV. +. Roach who has been ill., got tacl
into the game last night
Great Heavensl Big Chief Bonhan
made 800 That's his second offense mi
season.
Don't overlook Pop Green's score las
night.
Evening journal., 1907-01-04

1--WE want 70 be friendly but II you dom I
want 10 treat us as such don't think you
will put US out Of business for you viii
not And instead OF having a friend with
YOU YOU viii nnd an enemy more harmful
than the Tri-state ever was
Tho Atlantic League intends furnishing
its patrons hrst-ciass baseball and is in
the field 10 stay either under protection or
as an outlaw. It's up TO the National Com-
mission what II shall be
HAROLD HARVEY.
Evening journal., 1907-01-04
BOXING.

n Jen consents no fight Bin sIulrcs he
VIII get $4,000 OF the $4,000 purse.
Battling Nelson has arrived in London.
He gained ten pounds during his trip
from New York.
II Is claimed Cans was better on New
Years Day than he was when he fought
Nelson.
Cans came out Of his last fight without
a mark. Both he and Herman started for
Chicago last night.
Herman will not fight again for some
time, and then wants another go at Cans.
Evening journal., 1907-01-04
WITH TIE SPORTSMEN
WRESTLER DOESN'T
LIKE hts TITLE
-
Champion Wrestler Of the
World Means to Retire
Soon

Prank Gotch is not proud Of his title Of
champion catch-as-catch-can wrestler of
the world. He is ashamed OF the wrestling
business and Of the company in which it
throws him. His father and mother are
ashamed Of it, too, and Gotch is going to
get out Of it as soon as it ceases 70 bring
him ''big money.
Gotch is worth 100000. He is a money
malser and a rnoney-saver He has 50
acres Of land and works unon It each
summer. He does not drink or use tobac-
co. Gotch is almost "a perfect man physi-
cally, and he takes care Of his health.
Evening journal., 1907-01-04
PLAYSANDPLAYERS

y. G. Whtney's gorgeous musical
production, 'Piff Paff Pour which vii
be seen at the Grand Opera House Fri
da yevening January nth, was written
by stanislaus STANCE. author OF Dolly
Warden" and many other successful
productions. Tho music and lyrics are
by WiWlllam jerome and Jean Sch
wartz, whose success as song writers
has not bee nequalled. and in "Pif Pam
Pouf" these brilliant composers have
added to their regulations with over
twenty-one song successes.
Tonight will mar kthe first produc-
tion in Wilmington OF the expensivcly
exploited musical farce-comedy. Too
Near Home" in which the talented
comedienne and singer. Miss Emma
Carus win appear supported by AN
unusually fine company.
At the conclusion Of his New York
run Richard Garlic will ''play west" On
his way to begin a long enga cement I'm
''The Spring Chicken" at the Colonial
Theatre, Chicago He win be here at
the Grand Opera House on January Z.
iYThe Spring Chicken" is not adapted to
much travel being an immensely heavy
production and the company is larger
than the ones which put in whole sea-
sons on the road.
II you are inclined towards musical
4 COMEDY OF the damtiest, cleverest sort
go to the Garrick during the week of
January 9TH ard enjoy Joe Harris new
est novelty. "The Crickets' with pretty
Norma Sesymour ana W. n. Cripps and
their charming GeishR Girls When you
hear Miss Seymour and Mr.. Crpp
sing you hear real music. Miss Sey-
nour has a charming stage presence
and beautiful soprano voice while
| sir. aCripps has a tenor voice OF eN-
ceeding sweetness. Elaborate scenic
and costume effects and a bewilderina
alectricat-sisplay all go TO show why
his act has become so popular.
The fact that Lillian Mortimer comes
to the Lyceum January Z. and III
har last seasons success mo Mother iC
Guide Her" should arouse consider
able interest. Unlike the plays she ha.
ben identified with in the past an.
which gave her a reputation as an emo
tional actress. Miss Mortimer is seer
IN a comedy role of great originality
At the Lyceum Theatre last nigh
The GovernOr's Pardon" with Arthur
elssn. the author, in the role OF Ih'
Hhte Hawk. was the attraction Th'
play is new one and greatly preaseg
the audience. There are a number %
good scenes. ineluding a fight on
staircase where the participants fal
about IN a manner which threatens {
break several necks but does not. Tn
greatest scene OF all. however, is rae
between automobiles The attraction
, Is above the average and II ought Z
have big houses for the remainder .
the week.
Evening journal., 1907-01-04
BUSHLINE

Freight received for all points. given
personal attention, and forwarded
routes.
boass leave both wilmington and
fhiiadelphia at eU0 p. n. daily. Sunday
eNccrted
sued.
GEORGE W. BUSH g. SONS Co.
Pier 3. SOUTH Wharves Philadelphia.
French Street Wharf. Wilmington
Evening journal., 1907-01-04
ORANGE BOYS WON
FROM duPONTERS
The Game Ended With the
Score 2 TO l--Great
Contest

AT the Rink last night the Orange polo
team defeated the dupont FIVE by the
score of to l. The game was a rough
mouse and exciting affair. but devoid Of
all scientific play. Orange had DUPONT on
the defensive throughout, and but for
Henry's clever work at goal the score
would have been larger
Goodwin, Of Orange, during a hot scrim-
mage in front Of the cage, accidentally
kicked the BAN into his own cage, thereby
scoring a goal for his opponents. Nahany
and Lenderman played well for dupont
while Reed did the best work for Orange
IN llnn-Ill..
Evening journal., 1907-01-04
CITY LEAGUERS
HAVE A NIGHT
Much Interest Mas Manifest
in Their Ten Pin
r Games

Last nights Wilmington city League
games brought the rollers out in force,
and much Interest was manifested IN an
the contests
The Metropolitans sprung the surprise
Of the evening by taking two games from
the strong Warren i've. All-Wllmington
took three from the p r. r. boys. did
.Imperal from Atlas and olympia from
Columbus. The scores follow:
Evening journal., 1907-01-04
THESE ARE THE
BEST SHOOTERS

The following are the best ten target
smashers in the country. The profession
ais being marked CP) and the aniateura
tA). The year just closed was much. more
successful than last william H. Ford,
Luther squires and Lester German, Of
this city, are well up with the leaders.
.. 49,. r,t
Evening journal., 1907-01-04
Services at olIvet.

Evangelistic servif es are being held
in Olivet Presbyterian Church at
Fourth and Broore streets Last even
ing the Rev. William j. Rowan Of
Newark preached, ana will preach
again this evening.
Evening journal., 1907-01-04
sTANDING on rHE TEAMs.
TO PLAY IN READING

The Wilmington basketball team VIII
Journey 70 Reading, Pa, on January %
an6 contest with the strong aggregation
Of that city Tho local team is practiolns
hard for the match and feel confident OF
bringing home a victory. The pennsyl-
vania club is one OF the strongest in this
section and our boys should indeed feel
proud If they should pull off a victory.
Evening journal., 1907-01-04

w A-tHA ttNA- AHfH ~ ~ IT,
aily pallr e2cept sur sunday
HBw YoRIk ana the Eaal ss SIS.
80 fIua siL55 ~ m, liza ~ 30. e5.li,
Royal Limited s7.i2, s1l.Oo D. M
PHILADELPHIA. s226. fO.26. f53o DO
cab. $50. "a QocaD, ts0o 1 Nlb, .ss.si DO.
CAD, 30 lioss; ilQl, Via !liss
fs@ 0doca1' ffoo if& doSab si.ss. isS2.
CHESTER. $50 % qooaD. teso .7.o DO
cab fSoO fs.ib, 1854 QooaD. '9t0. sio.t8
0ocal). f1o.s7 QocaD. l1f.sf A. m, fi..G,
tso5 QocaD, $3.50, Oocai), il52 QocaD. Is q
QocaD. t7.oo s7.o6 QocaD. IA $3.50 QocaD.
BxLrlMoRu a WASHINGTON, ass.
fo.03. sl0.4a a. M. 'i.oS. $50 All. f5.f0
seH Royal Limited" '9O9. 1854 .. m.
BALTIMORE and Way stations. f7CA
lsts a m, fa.l5, sos y. m.
N@w4sS, nv ilsso :iss i Fi.Hs lsS iss lscs. rs sS
sSiNGEERr.S, Zoo w1. 1905 Express,
a m. tl2to, isi5, 1850 Qcxpress) sse3,
LANDENBURG and Way stations, 30 %
a. m, 1000, sI.26 y. M.
PITrsRURS. s455 sl04a a. m. gff7, f6.ba
~s4l Royal Limited" ss.54 ,. m.
CHICAGO, s455. si0.49 A. m, ESQ .. N.
CINCINNATI. ST LOUIS & LOUIS.
WILLIE Ass a. m. 'l.06. 'sie. p m.
Del. Ave sta. Delmarva Tel. 2isa. y:
Market street p & A. Tel i75s-A. Del
II. A Miller, Travelling Passenger Agers
Evening journal., 1907-01-04
cuRe No. t4ss. pIrYRIAsIs.

Sister Athanase Joseph. corner
Fourth and Grant avenue. city. cured
by the Hermann Specialists Of loss Of
finger nails in a few weeks.
Evening journal., 1907-01-04

Following are the winners OF chsmpiop-
ship target events held in this state dur
ing the year OF 1906: .Tt4
Dover-Janiary ]. A. B. Richardson, 50;
J. b. McHugh, S5-1Oo.
February z. A. b. Richardson.
90: Ed Banks, 9O-lO0.
Wilmington-Marc 10. A. y. Richard
son. 50; J. T. s.kelly. 72-1o0
Dover-April 2. L. ]. squier, 81; A. b.
Richardson, S6-l00 %
Wnmingtop-Ap April z, II. J. squier. gl; c.
T. Terry, 76-iOO.
Wilmington-May 5. L. ]. Squier, 81; W.
NJ Foord $500.
Wnmington-AIay 10, A. b.. Richsrds2n,
g3-1O0 m open shoot
wilmington-May %, A. B. Richardson,
+ 90. Ed. Banks, SS-100.
/ NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. II, L. ]. sQuier p.
10
l-Wilmington rolled a real game Of
ten pins last night.
Wilmington will be well represented a
/ the Atlantic City tournament.
Duck pins promise 10 be all the so a
the Olympia alleys from now on.
Evening journal., 1907-01-04
CURE NO. t47z, cATARRH.

Mrs. Annie French, OF No.
1919 King street, Wilmington.
says: Il was a great sufferer
from Catarrh. The Hermann
STAFF OF Specialists entirely
cured me in few days. They
are also doing my mother a
world of good"
Evening journal., 1907-01-04

CURE No. 1873, PARALYSIS.
Mr.. ]. M. Thompson, Of No.
210 West Fourth street, says:
'I had Rheumatism bordering
on Paralysis. The Hermann
Stan Of Specialists entirely
cured me in a few days. Prev
ious to their treatment I was
ON crutches for several years"
Evening journal., 1907-01-04
cuRE No. i4sa. RHEuMArIsM.

Mr.. Hermann Leibig. the we'll
known Wilmington brewer. residing at
No. 1904 West 5th St. cured Of In
flammatory rheumatism after being
bed-rldden for months.
Evening journal., 1907-01-04

CURE No. 14st, INDIGESTION.
Mr.. Geo. T. Tillman, Of 22l
Scott street, city, says 1 SUR
fered from Chronic Indigestion
for years. The Hermann Staff
Of Specialists cured me in few
days"
Evening journal., 1907-01-04

CURE NO 1872, TYPHOID FEVER.
Mr. NJ. F. Brown. OF e25 New Castle
avenue. cured of Typhoid Fever.
Evening journal., 1907-01-04
WILSON LINE
! IRON STEAMERS BRANDYWIIB AND
CITY OF CHESTER.

Leave Wilmington, am street wharf.
week-aaSa and Sundays. for Chester ard
Philadelphia, at I30 a. m. and l30 p. m
Leave Cuestci one hour later.
Leave Philadelphia, Chestnut street
wharf, weekdays and Sundays, at lOA
a. m, AIS D. m.
raf~ hester one hour later.
faree including Saturdays and Sundays
inuadelphla excursion -3c-onc way loc.
Shester excursion. l1c--one way l0c.
shlppers OF freight have frequent ser
vice. careful handling. prompt delivery
@ amu Iuu protection from the weather oS
eyrefeu wharves and wagons.
Lo secure these facilities. order your
80 .pnlents via WILSON LINE" Chest
fodrth street wharf, Wilmington.
HORACE WILSON,
General Manager.
Evening journal., 1907-01-04
cuRE No. 14z1. cArARRA.

Mr.. Charles Recor, the well-known
resident Of duPonts Banks. cured Of
catarrh Of 20 years standing.
Evening journal., 1907-01-04

CURE No. 1880, ECZEMA.
Mr.. J. J. Wlnkler, Of No. 1906
Shallcross avenue, city, says:
Il contracted Eczema during
the Spanish American War. The
Hermann STAFF Of Specialists
cured me in a few days after I
had suffered for years.
Evening journal., 1907-01-04

CURE NO. 1874, scRoFULA.
Miss Theresa Ertel. Chestnut and
Van Buren streets. Wilmington. cured
Of Scrofula.
Evening journal., 1907-01-04
CURE NO. 1859. cArARRH.

Mrs. Louise Reidle the well-known
intelligence office proprietress., at No.
sos Madison street Wilmington, cured
Of catarrh OF 10 years standing in a
few weeks -r
Evening journal., 1907-01-04

Tonight will mar lSthe first produc-
tion in wilmington OF the expensivoly
exploited musical farce-comedy. TOO
Near Home,' in which the talented
con1edienne and singer. Miss Emma
Carus. win appear, supported by an
unusually fine company.
Evening journal., 1907-01-04
Baltimore & OhiNR.R.
WILMLMGTNM nEL.

hNhnlnlr h hfiFtt faff E 1905
trnine teauo tAlhware AytnuH Atail0s
Evening journal., 1907-01-04
CURE NO. 1854 HIVES.

Miss Anna Pordham, a prepossessing
young lady Of Stanton. Del. says Il
suffered terribly from Hives. The
Hermann Staf OF Specialists cured
me in two treatments"
Evening journal., 1907-01-04

ss3rs i.'uoiese
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-07-17
NEGROES ARE HELD
UNDER SUSPICION
Suspected They Meant to Hold
Up Harry Ganter.
CASE TO BE INVESTIGATED.

Two negroes, Ed Anderson and
Frank Fox, were arrested at noon at
the east Pennsylvania yards by Rail-
road Detective Isaac Burns and Off
Ger George Staubach charged with an
attempt to hold up Harry Ganter, who
is fireman in the employ of the rail-
road company.
Ganter states that the two negroes
approached him at the fair grounds
switch and asked him if it were not
railroad pay day. He told them that
it was and they then invited him into
the woods to gamble, stating that they
had cards and dice. They kept clos
ing in on Ganter while talking with
him and Ganter continued to back
away from them. Suddenly it flashed
upon him that the men meant vio-
lence, so he told them he had not yet
been paid off and only had a nickel
on him. This dampened the enthus-
iasm of the negroes, and they ceased
urging him to gamble with them but
invited him to return when paid off.
Ganter went to the superintendent
office and reported the affair Burns
and Staubach started after the two ne
groes and captured them in the yards
opposite Glen Miller. Both men are
now being held at the city prison on
charges of suspicion.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-07-17
POLE is AN OLD ONE;
BA|LEY'S STATEMENT
Thinks Home Telephone Com
pany Is Wronged.
TRUTH OF THE SITUATION.

According to Supt. William y. Bail
ey of the Home Telephone company.
not all the facts have been told in re-
gard to the telephone pole that is
troubling w. S. Chenoweth. in that il
interferes with the opening of one OF
the doors at his home. Mr. Bailey
says the pole is not a new one but was
set about seven and a half years ago
and that Mr.. Chenoweth found the
pole was in the way after he had built
the house, the pole standing in the al
ley and the house being very close
TO the alley. Before the house was
built, Supt. Bailey says the company
talked the matter over with Mr.. Chen
oweth and he did not think the pole
would be in his way but later found il
was. The company has offered to
move the pole if Mr.. Shenoweth will
pay $40, it being estimated that the
cost will be 500. this being due TO the
fact that the underground attachments
have been placed on this pole. Supt.
Bailey says the company endeavors to
be fair toward the public and he feels
that it has been put in a wrong light
in this case.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-07-17
WAS BITTER DOSE
FOR THE TOURISTS
Occupants of Car No. Ia
Were "Pinched" by Mar
shall Dan OriSCheII.
DELAYED ON THEIR TRIP.
VISITORS PAID A FINE OF SIS AND
GOT AWAY AS SOON AS POSI-
BILE, BUT WILL BE PENAL
lied

Dan Drischell, town marshal or cafr-
bridge City. and lord high automobile
catcher of Wayne county, did not neg
lect the golden opportunity offered
him today by the Glidden tourists-no,
by gosh. YOU bet he didn't.
About noon, a Thomas car. No. Ill.
passed through Cambridge at an aver
age rate of speed. according TO its oc-
cupants, Driver Harry White, James
Barclay and Doc Duvinger. Drischell
states that 1t ran at rate OF forty five
or fifty miles per hour. II flashed a
speedometer on EN-" remarked the
triumphant Drischel.
Despite the fact that Drischel at po-
lice headquarters, could not definitely
state whether the offending car was
No. III or No. ia. the occupants de-
eided not to waste any more time than
necessary. SO they entered a plea OF
guilty and were fined SIS. The occu-
pants Of the car were invited to Cam
bridge City by Marshal Drischell so
that they could receive justice in the
'squire's court-but they declined with
thanks.
Up to its arrival in Cambridge City
car No. ia, was one OF the few to have
a perfect record for the trip. The
cars leaving indianapolis today were
allowed nine hours to make the run to
Columbus. Owing to the action OF
Marshal Drischeli. who was condemned
by every person at the city building,
the car will be unable to reach Column
bus on scheduled time and will be Pc
nalized. II was a crushing blow to the
men in the car. They state that they
are the first Glidden tourists to be
''pinched" and that all OF them took
special precautions TO run at an aver
age rate of speed through towns.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-07-17
Deaths and Funerals.

MINCK-Mrs. Margaret Minck, wife
of Emil Minck. died this morning at
her home on the northwest corner of
Main and West Fifth streets. The
funeral viii be announced later.
KUTCHE-Maria. little daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Angelo Kutche died ear
ly this morning at the home of her
parents, 624 Main street. after "A short
illness, at the age OF five months. The
funeral will take place Thursday
morning at ten O'Clock from the home.
Burial in Earlham cemetery.
FISHER-The funeral OF Mary Fish
er. colored. who died Tuesday night
at Reid Memorial hospital, viii be on
Thursday afternoon from the South
Ninth Street Baptist church, the Rev.
Harris officiating. Burial will be I'm
Earlham cemetery
DEAN-The funeral of Sarah Dean
will be from the home OF her son, Ed
gar Dean, 300 South Ninth street,
Thursday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock.
the Rev. T.. G.. Howard officiating In
terment viii be in Earlham cemetery.
Friends may call any time.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-07-17
THE CITY IN BRIEF

Butterick's patterns. Norris & Cos.
Dr. E. III. Mendenhall has moved to
10 South 7th street. jul3-eod-tf
Free. Free, Free, Electric Fans and
Ice Water at the Phillips Vaudeville,
this week. 15-3t
Prices will advance in the near fu-
ture. Phones 219. Hickman e. kIe-
10th. 16-2t
John A. West, "The Musical Brown
ie'' direct from Keith's. New Phillips
Vaudeville this week. 15-3t
Meet me at the New Phillips, the
coolest place in town. 15-3t
Place your order for coal at once.
Prices will advance in the near fu-
ture. Phones 219. Hickman e. kIe-
10th. 162t
Electric fans and ice water free at
the New Phillips this week. 15-3t
Notice of removable l.. G.. Bow
ers has moved his office from 81 North
9th street, to the second floor of Ma
sonic Temple. Office hours on Thurs
days from / to p. m. and on Sun
days by previous appointment.
wed-sat-12t
All feature acts at the New Phillips
Vaudeville this week. 15-3t
New Central Hotel. Restaurant and
Bakery solicits your trade. The new
est and best place in the city, s23 and
S25 Main street list