davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-09-03
GETS
APPOINTMENT
Practically Settled Former
Lake Shore Agent Will be
Harbor Postmaster.
NAMED BY CRUMPACKER
Official Notice to That Effect Has
Been Publicly Posted-V7as
Dark Horse.
Especial to Lake County Times.)

Especial to Lake County Times.)
Indiana Harbor, Ind. Sept. 3.-Like a
bolt out of a clear sky the announce
ment is made that Congressman Crum-
packer has recommended A G. Lund-
quist Of this city for the position of
postmaster. This ends a contest that
has been waged bitterly for the past
year or more between w. w Moberly,
Editor of the Indiana Harbor Senti-
mel. e. S. Gilbert, the present incum-
bent and A D. Lundquist, the former
agent of the Lake Shore railroad in
this city.
The notice to the public was in the
form of a letter from Congressman
Crumpacker, which was posted in
Georges drug store. The announce
ment that Lundquist has been rec
commended caused great deal Of sur
prise here but the appointment if made
as it will be without doubt. meets with
general approval
While Lundquist was in the city as
agent of the Lake Shore railroad he
was prominent in the business and So
cial activities of the city He was one
of the most popular men in the town
and was a leader in many movements
for the betterment of the city.
OF course, there is some opposition
to his appointment when it is known
that there were two other strong aspi-
rants for the appointment but the con-
census of opinion is that the recon-
mendation is a wise one.
/ Lundquist has been working among
his friends quietly and had secured
more support than his competitors
thought he had. There is one regret
among the friends of Postmaster Gill
bert and that is that he might not
/ have the credit for the improvements
that are shortly to be made in the Har-
Dor office.
Mr.. Gilbert has worked like a trojan
for the improvement of the service but
4 the department has been slow in re-
spending to his demands. Finally he
secured the promise Of increased IA
cilities and it is now probable that
before he ends his tenure of office
February %. the promised improve
ments will still be possibilities and not
actualities.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-09-03

Mrs. Charles Abbott and daughter. of
Paduca, Ky, are visiting Mr.. and Mrs.
John Abbott at their home in Truman
avenue for few weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. T. Hutton, Miss
Mayme Kelley and Robert Kidney went
to Chicago by automobile yesterday
and visited Ravinia Park.
Miss Ella Mae Mowry has returned
from an extended visit with relatives
and friends in the east. Miss Mowry
spent several days in Scranton. Pa.
80
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Morrison of Engle-
wood spent yesterday with Mrs. Nor
rison's parents, Mr.. and Mrs. P. Kelley
at their home in South Holman street.
Miss Lottie Robbins has returned
home from a visit with friends in
Kouts, Ind. Miss Je~enie Brunswick re-
turned with her for a few days visit,
Mrs. W. W. wyant of Sharon, Pa.
is the guest of Miss Alice Bump at her
home in State street. Mrs. Wyant was
formerly Miss Rachel Saunders of this
city.
Mr.. and Mrs. H Phalgles and Mr..
and Mrs. H. Kater Of Chicago, are the
guests of Mr. and Mrs wiening at
their home in Everett street for few
days.
Miss Ethel Merrill returned TO her
home in Chicago yesterday after a few
IL
Ducomb at her home in South Holman
street.
The following young people enjoyed
bus party 70 st. John where they
attended a dance last night: Misses
Anna Schaller. Lillian Hasterman,
Kittie Dahlkamp. Lizzie Grebb. Title
| Dahlkamp. Gustie Drummer and Grace
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-09-03

Miss Ethel Merrill returned TO her
home in Chicago yesterday after few
days pleasant visit with Miss Grace
Ducomb at her home in South Holman
street.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-09-03

Misses Arlie and Edna Tieche have
returned from a visit with relatives at
Niles, Mich.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. r. Dysart were en-
tertained by friends III Chicago over
Labor Day.
Miss Emma Champaign and Wilhelm
Love visited friends in Rochester, Ind.
yesterday.
Miss Carrie Kedyker and Mr.. Thomas
spent Sunday at Miss Kodykers home
in Highlands.
Lueian Hirsch has returned from
few weeks visit with relatives IN
Hamilton. Ind.
Mrs. J. F. kaufman has returned
from pleasant visit with relatives
at Valparaiso.
Miss Margaret Prest has returned
from her visit with Miss Ethel Lyons
of Woodlawn.
Miss Bardie Ripley has returned from
few days visit with friends IN
Wheeler, Ind.
Mr. and Mrs. Z. S. Boyer were the
guests Of friends in Waukegan. Ill.
over Labor Day.
Mrs. John Sherry and daughter,
Miss Lulu, spent yesterday in Jack
son park, Chicago.
The Rev. Merritt of Chicago. for
merly of Hammond, visited friends in
Hammond today.
Harold Woods of Lottaville, Ind,
spent Sunday in Hammond at the home
of Frank Ducomb.
G@
Miss Letha Musselman. who has been
visiting relatives in Lafayette, return
ed home Sunday.
Misses Rose and Kittie Fox and Edith
Long visited an amusement park in
Chicago yesterday.
Misses Leah Graves and Marie Han
sen saw THE Red Mill" at the Grand
in Chicago yesterday.
&c
Mrs. Kepert and daughter, Miss Marie
were the guests of friends and rela-
tives in Blue Island.
&c
Miss Sadie Mcintyre returned last
evening from a visit with her parents
in Chicago Lawn.
Marvin Tilton returned this morn
ing from a few days visit with his
parents in Peru. Ind
&c
Miss Hattie Dahl of Lowell, is here
to commence her duties at teacher in
the Hammond schools.
Sc
George Wolf formerly of Hammond
but now OF Ohio visited his parents in
Hammond over Sunday.
H Rishling of Lee, Ind, spent Sunday
with Mr.. and Mrs ]. c. Lavene at their
home in Truman avenue.
Mrs. Charles Kasson went to Rens
selaer and Remington today to visit
relatives for a few days.
Sc
Miss Ruth Wooden has returned home
after spending the summer with rela-
tives in Remington, Ind.
sc
Miss Estelle Wedeu was the guest of
her cousin, Miss Lottie Hazard in En-
glewood for a few days.
Miss Alice Cole returned home Satur-
day evening from a few weeks visit
with friends in Lafayette.
&c
Mr.. and Mrs. T. c. Brusken have re-
| turned from a weeks visit with Mr..
Brinckens parents in Iowa.
80
Miss Gertrude Stamp has returned
from her summer vacation spent at
various points in Missouri.
Mr.. and Mrs. Schattschneider of Mich
igan City are the guests Of the Rev.
and Mrs. Well for few days.
| Mrs I E. Dickinson has returned
home after an extended visit with rela-
tives and friends in angola, Ind.
Miss Belle Morrison has returned
from an extended visit with relatives
at Hamilton and Toronto, Canada.
80
Miss Winifred Hutchins of Highland
spent the day with Miss Frances Lake
at her home in Michigan avenue.
-
Mr.. and Mrs. Hornak and family OF
Whiting spent yesterday with Mr.. anC
Mrs. J. Hornak of West Hammond.
So
Miss Augusta Kuhn has returned
| from a pleasant visit with the Eisse:
Deathe at their home In Lowell.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-09-03

John Hembron went to Crown Point
today
T. E. Wilson spent Sunday in VII
mette, III.
John NJ. stonson spent the day IN
Crown Point.
George Ions left today for visit
at Hooker. Okla.
C. c. Smith of East Chicago was in
Hammond today.
Miss X. G. Kelley visited friends in
Chicago yesterday.
Julian Youche Of Crown Point is
Hammond visitor today.
Joseph GrugeI Of Griffith. was Wis
itor in Hammond today.
Miss Mary Hornak visited the White
City In Chicago yesterday.
Mr. and Mrs. Abe Cohen spent Labor
Day with friends in Chicago.
George Ensweiler spent Labor Day
at Sans souci Park in Chicago.
Mrs Doege of Toleston spent Labor
Day with friends in Hammond.
Sc
Hoyt ogram OF Whiting spent Sun
day in Hammond with friends,
Eugene Cooper is in Chicago today
on business for the Simplex Co.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leo Wolf and children
were in Cedar Lake over Sunday.
Claude sohl and John Otto were at
White City in Chicago yesterday.
Otto Brown of ToIeston is visiting
Henry Klee for few days this week.
Mrs. Fred Ebert and son spent Labor
day with relatives in Michigan City.
sc
Mrs. George Randolph of Dolton, ILL.,.
spent today with friends in Hammond.
&c
Mr.. and Mrs. II. Evans spent Labor
day with relatives IN Chicago Heights.
80
Miss May Burhans Of Lowell came
yesterday to begin her duties at school.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Haney visited
the White City in Chicago last even
ing.
Mr.. and Mrs Emmit Woldt of Toles-
ton were visitors in Hammond yester-
day.
Mrs. Henry Lundt has returned from
G short visit with friends in Peotone.
III.
Miss Clara Hasse has gone to Muske-
gon, Mich, to spend a weeks vaca-
tion.
Miss Clara Kleineman spent Sun
day and Monday with friends in Chi
cago.
Miss Josephine Jergens has returned
from visit with friends in Michigan
City.
Mr.. and Mrs. Birch Wells went to
Crown Point today to visit for few
days.
Mrs. Hanke and daughter of Toles-
ton, are visiting friends In Hammond
today.
Miss Elizabeth Gamer of Whiting
spent yesterday with friends in Ham
mond.
Robert Fendig and C. f. c. Payne
visited at South Haven, Mich. yester-
day.
&e
Mr. and Mrs. Carl Kaufman and son.
Alfred. visited over Sunday at Cedar
Lake.
Miss Emma Hoffman is spending a
weeks vacation with relatives in Mil
waukee.
George Aurenz has returned from
q few days visit with his parents In
Lafayette
Mrs. George Long and her guest, Mrs
Briggs. of Chicago. spent Labor Day at
Cedar Lake.
Charles Wilbur of Kalamazoo, Mich,
is In Hammond on a few days bust
ness visit
Mr.. and Mrs. o. W. Harding have
returned from a visit with relatives in
Harlem, Ill.
Mrs. T. B. Brennan and children have
returned homo from their visit in Big
Rock. Iowa.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1907-01-02

piraba, y decfa: ALA vas rev, ALA va s
amor. Volveras? ST. Voiveras. Y
10 vefa perderse por el conffn de la
llanura, y no saba que Sc perdfa por
el campo enorme de la vida. Sin
duda desde 10 hora en- que 1e perdio
fue cuando mas y mas vcrdaderamen-
te amo al rey dofia Juana. Torrero
mas avizor no habla en- el castillo
que aquella reina de ten fugaz reina.
do Viene el rey7 iViene Ell rev !?
Glen veces al dfa suspiraba de an
gustia. Cruzaban tropeles de caba-
los de gentes. IEs Ell rey? Sou
mercaderes que vienen de Medina.
1Es el rey? Son m ercaderes que pa
san Segovia.
Pero el dolor enorme era Ell dolor
de la noche en- Ell aposento donde So
10 una noche batio sus alas Ell amor.
Jay! lNo habeis sentldo iamas
la tristeza de los lechos amados
cuando los veis vacios9 Todas las
noches dof1a Juana cafa entire los bro
cados que fueron epitalamicos, llo.
raba sobre aquel lecho, que va era
para ella TN cenotaiio. Entonces fuk
verdaderamente augusta dofla Iuana.
porque el dolor ungio su frente con
suprema majestad.
La reina madre y su nuera Sc ha-
bfan refugiado en- tordesillas. Dofia
Juana partiose Dueflas. ALI siguio
esperanto la vuelta de su esposo.
iOh, reina de reinado tan fugaz como
esas estrellas que cruzan en- la noche,
y son almas que sc van otros mum
dos, peregrinas del infinito,
Tres esposas 4 I'm tempo tuvo el
seflor rey Don Pedro de Castillo. "
solo Dona Juana de Castro lego q
ser viuda de 81. No la basto llorar-
lie vlvO, sino que trvo tarnbi6n que
llorarle muerto. Una escasa corte
la acompafiaba en- sus dias del mo-
nasterio de Osera, sola obscura
vivio despues en- Santiago hasta su
muerte. ALI tuvo IN consuelo su
odio contra el fratricida Trastamara.
FL de recibir y saludar con luan de
Andeyro a don Fernando | de Porlu-
gal.
Y su vida Sc extirgui6 obscura Y
mlsteriosa. Gran dolor es sobreyivir
4 todos los dolores. Fue quizas mas
dichosa su hermana dofia Ines al mo-
rir asesinado por Don Alfonso en-
Santa Clara de Coimbra. Ouinta de
las Lagrimas y fuente de los Amo-
res, mas gratas sois que una larga
senda de dolor en- la vida. FL casti-
llo de Cueller NO Sc hundi0 ante Ia
tremenda tristeza de dona Tuana
abandonada, y al menos el Mondego
llora dia y nocbe Ia querella dc su
elegfa.
Unos bellos versos' como he dicho
me han traido una vez mas la vision
de esta reina para mi tan amada.
Ha s.do~ en- la melancolia de TN
crespnsculo de otof1o cuando ha vuel-
to ha pasar antes mis- oios ante mi
alma este adorable espectro La he
visto pasar con paso qued6 debajo de
la olmeda, pisando las hojas que la
alqulmia otona ha vuelto de orc, de
un orc tan triste y fugaz como el de
su corona. Aquella corona de aque-
la noche Co verano.
E. II
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1907-01-02

La CompanA Industrial de Santurcc espera de IN mo-
mento oro barco maderas de pchpGn de las sgue
tes classes:
AXIS 5x6= 6x6
Tablones dc pichpen Ks ~ s. IHx8-2xS
Iablonciios I y 4 por Q cepiados
Los que deseen algn ote deben
cpaci6n nes hay mucha demanda para enegar la egada
del barco
doblada "CIpEES =, de
Drgirsea la COMPANIA INDUSTRIAL DE SANTURCE.
Apartado 657. Telefono 1880.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1907-01-02

En- el BQLET1N MERCANTTI hay cons
'ante eXisteacia de papel para cIga-.
crillos, marca La Cubanita' esne~
'2ds m ente corsado
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1907-01-02
kAGNESll AEREADA ANTTBILIO1A
DE ]. M. DLANCO

Con 81 uso desaparece el extrefli-
miento, indigestion, dolores de cabs
"a, jaqueca, bills, 4cido del cstomaxo,
en- general todos ios desarreglss pro
ducidos por el est6nago & intestinos
EGrns4riA 10 RIUMc~.
Evening journal., 1907-03-01
COUNCIL APPROVES
ASSESSMENT BILL
New Measure Will Now Be
Presented to the LeeiS-
Iature

City Council at its regular weekly
meeting last night approved the pro-
posed measure providing for a new as
sessment in Wilmington and the bill
will now be presented 10 the Legisla-
ture. The bill provides Tor a separa-
tion IN different columns of improved
from unimproved property. The Board
of Assessment as at present constitut-
ed is retained ana the new measure
provides largely for a better system
than now in force.
with the exception OF Councilmen
McGovern and Lynch, all tho members
voted their approval Of the bill.
Council passed the ordinance provid-
ing that no outhouses be allowed TO
be erected within 150 feet Of the banks
OF the Brandywine above the first city
dam. unless made water tight with
concrete or cement This measure re-
ceived its nrst and second readings
about year ago. and since that time
has been I'm charge Of the Water De-
partment. Chairman Ross Of the law
committee dug the ordinance up and
Chief Engineer Leisen Of the Water
Department. recommended its passage.
city Treasurer Blaine reported the
following bank balances: First Ma
tional S504771S. Union. S22, 1888.
Central. $4,000. Union $4,000; Dela-
ware. $4,000. special park fund, S25.-
645. miscer aneous fund, sl09.61. Total
lsl43.01S12.
Evening journal., 1907-03-01
SALOON SCREENS
WILL STAY UP
Special to The Evening Journal.

DOVER, March 1.-The fact that a
man may take courage and look on the
bright side Of a failure was demon
strated yesterday when Mr.. Moore. Of
the Senate. spent the major portion Of
the senate's afternoon session I'm a
plea for the passage of his bill repeal
ing the saloon screen law. The Sinyr-
ma Senator talked in eloquent epi-
grams and was mercilessly beaten in
the vote Of yeas to nays, two SEN
ators only laughing at the expense OF
the Smyrna man. who said, IN MS ap-
peal:
"The private drinking room is the
new iniquity thrust upon Delaware
that we did not have when we had the
saloon screen.
1T is "A sign Of degeneration when
iittle girls and refined women pass the
well -frequented saloon and witness the
disgusting barroom sights.
'Men who formerly passed into the
screened saloon. afraid that their wives
would see them. took their drink and
went NOME TO- ANtlI lhillNfNs UNW llt-
quent the private room, sit down and
get drunk.
"We do not now have to go to the
bar at all. Mr.. President but they
simply open their secret private rooms
to us"
| President Parker resented Senator
lMoOre's references to his (the Presi-
ldents) frequenting a private drinking
room. he being a total abstainer.
, II did not say you went. sir" rejoin-
ed the advocate of the bill. Il say and
reiterate that they thus invite you
and me.
"A hoy seeing his father drinking al
a public bar, uses this as an excuse e
later become a drunkard
"The tendency of modern times Is
toward a higher degree Of civilization
but exposing 20 public view some o
the mean and unspeakable things som'
men do does not enhance or refine the
morals Of any community
There was not a word Of reply OF
either side. except an inaudible utter
ance by Senator Rose.
After the vote was taken. Mr. Moor'
bowed Tow TO President Parker and
said that hve votes represented foui
more than he expected to get.
Evening journal., 1907-03-01

Mar. 2-s. A. Mcdaniel horse sale. 80
West Front street. at 1 o'clock
p. m.
Mar. i-Dol Lyman. oak HIN farm. ncaI
Prices Corner. farm stock nd
farm implements
Mar. 5-Louis Potts. near C\ ~eg.ie.
stock and farm implemon,
Mar. 7-George blackburn. New ca aile
hundred. stock and Inp.omelt 10
O'Clock
mar. 7-otley Vernon and Sen. AT c ba.
Del. stock and mplement-
Mar. S-J. II. McCollum. Christ ana IT n
drcd. near Walnut Green School
House. Stock and Implements
Mar. ESPECIAL sale Of first class fn ni-
ture at Stdhlm & Son. auc 0n
room. at ] o'c.ock
Mar. 1i-Millard T.. nav. Ctristi na n NJ
dred. sfocR and implements.
Mar. 12-John c. Johnston. near Milford.
X-Roads. Mill Creek hundred
Mar. 11-C.W. McNamee. Min Creek hun-
dred. stock and implements.
Mar. i2-Personaa property OF the late
C. II. Griffith. Brandywino hum
dred, stock and implements
Mar. 12-Winiam Dun. near New Port.
stock and farming Implements.
Mar 1e-personnt Properly OF Samuel
Eastburn. deceased. AIin Creek Hd.
at 10 O'Clock a. m.
Mar. lf-John Tayior. Mil Creek huqdrnd.
Mar. ls-- Edgar Vernon. sale Of personal
property. uear Oak Hin School
House Christians hundred.
farming implements and house
hold goods.
Mar il-David Unhsf Christiana hundred.
stock and implements. at y
O'Clock.
Mar f5-Hermau Large adjoining SheliIet
Park. Stock and implements
Mar 1s-Jamas Carpenter Chrstiana hum
drea. stock and implements.
Mar. i9-Talley ana Bcrl1er. Brandyw ne
Springs. sale OF stock.
Mar so-Furniture. SO Lombard st., at
! O'Clock p. m.
Mar. c1-Fugniture sos West nth St, at
10 O'Clock a. m.
Mar. 2i-Orlanda g. sutton. on road Lead
ing from State Road TO Bear
Station. stock and implements.
Evening journal., 1907-03-01
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE OR FOR RENT

FOR RENT Store Thirteenth and West
strcts.
Store Tenth and Bennett streets.
Apartments seventh and Franklin SITS.
Apartments Eleventh and Adams SITS.
Apply WILMINGTON TRUST CO.,
9i5 Market Street.
Evening journal., 1907-03-01
FARMS Foa SALE.


BUY A FARM IN PENNSYLVANIA.
NEW JERSEY OR DELAWARE.
Best States for profitable farming. Soil
adapted 20 great variety OF crops. Near
markets that pay best prices for your pros
ducts. Farm lands IN shese States my
speciality, sold and bought Write 70. par
ticulars. RAYMOND G. FRICIS, 1lol r. p.
Trust Bid, PHILADELPHIA.
Evening journal., 1907-03-01
ELEcTRIcAL coNrRAcroRs.

BUCkMAsrrR RRoTHER 4 co.
Electrical Contractors and Jobbers
Frtimates Furnished e2i Market 81.
y. 4 A. PHONE asa6A- DEf-M. 1877,
Evening journal., 1907-03-01
Ice Cream Social.

An ice cream social win be given by
Mrs. Hobbs Sunday school class Of
Epworth NJ. T.. Church at No. 1905
Lombard street on Tuesday evening
Evening journal., 1907-03-01
eoMTRAeToRs ANp auILpERs.
sHERlFFs SALES.


sHERrrrs sAi.U.-BY VIRTUE OF
@ writ Of Levari Faclns, 10 me directed
anl 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,
state OF Dolawart
ON THURSDAY.
THE TrH DAY OF MARCH. sso7.
At 10 o'clock q. m.
tha following described real estate viz:
An that certain lot, piece or parcel OF
land with frame dwelling house there n
erected. situate 10 the city OF Wllming
ton. New Castle county and State Of Della
ware. bounded and described as follows.
Reeinning at tho intersection formed by
the southcrly side OF Fourteenth street
and the westerly side OF Scott street;
thence souuherly by said side ot scout
street one hundred and forty feet 10 the
northorly side or "a tnirty-eight feet W a.
street now called Liberia street and open-
ing into Scott street and Linccln street
and parallel with Fourteenth stree
thence thereby westerly one hundred feet
20 a stake, thence northerly parallel with
Scott street olghty-five feet 20 a cofne
thence in a northeastcrly direction and
along a line Of the Baltimore and phl4-
delphia Railroad Company seVenty-two
fcot more or less 10 corner in the
southeriy side OF Fourteenth street ard
distant fifty-five feet from the westerly
side OF Scott street; thence thereby east
erly hfty-hve feet 70 the place of begin
ming. be the contents within said bounds
what they may.
Seized and taken in execution ~ the
property OF Israel T. Rhoaaes ana Benja-
min T. Healy and to be sold by
HENRY STAFFORD. Sheriff.
sh"rits tinlce. Wilmington. DeL.
February la 1907.
f20-et
Evening journal., 1907-03-01
NewDresS Goods
A MAGNIFICENT SHOWING OF THE LATEST WASH
AND wooLEN DRESS FABRICS FOR THE
SPRING AND SUMNER OF 1907

Those who have made the of other stores in
search for dress and waist materials almost unani
nous in saying that store offers them the choicest
materials the very lowest prices Take these few
items, for instance
FIGURED PoNeEEs FOR 2sc-
Regular 27-lnoh Halfslk Figured Pongee that Retsils
Elsewhere at soc.
very stylish light weight material; neat, even, plain
ground with secolored satin finish woven dots;
neat and medium size diamond shaped figures Comes
in ivory evening shades. street colors Doc
and fast black. wonderful bargain at........... -
First Floor North of Main Arcade
MERcERzED CHECKED TAFFETAs-
A favorite wash dress material. highly mercerized
Has most lustrous finish, You would mistake IT for an
and medium width stripes in all the newest color
binatons. 25c quality-our special price, per 1Or
yard ..........-.,.-............
Main Arcade
PLAIN AND FIGURED MoHAIRs-
Beautiful silk finish firmly woven and readily sheds
Suitable for travelling general Comes
in and the wanted coors and rich black Some
have self colored satin finished figures Widths run
from 36 to AZ inches. A good soc qualty-our DC
special price, per yard -
toe PRINTED pIMITIEs AND LAWNS AT s4c--
All this seasons printings white and tinted
grounds with neat buds full blown roses, polka
dots fancy stripes etc Very dainty for Women's anc
children's Worth l0c yard a 1-Ac
now marked at..-..-.r- .....-.s-........- -
First Floor. North and South of Main Arcade.
Evening journal., 1907-03-01

PUBLIC sALE-The subscriber about
20 rellnuuish farm na. wih sell al public
sale on the Hll Slide Farm. at Walnut
Green Sch Dollhouse. Chris t.ana hundred.
Delaware. on the road leading from the
Konnett Pike 90 Ashland. on FRIDAY
MARCH s. 1907. az I D. M, head OF
work or driving horses and fine colts.
work single or double. weight 1850 pounds.
as good "A horse as anyone owns No
Frank sorrel horse. 10 years old. weighs
1900 pounds. good worker or driver No.
Jennie bay mare. 40 years old, brood
mare, in foal by Jingle. good worker and
driver. No. T. Brown colt coming 2
years old. No. s. Brown colt, coming !
year old Eight head Of home-raised
mich COWS. emo fresh. others close
springers; good hcifor ord s shoats. Deer.
ing mower and Binder Wexford and Hoff-
man grain drill. corn dr.ll. 2-horse farm
wagon, hay Hat, hay wagon, market
wagon. market dearborn. iump-scat car
riage. . busgics, one a. good as new;
dearborn pole. 1 horse power Ross fod-
der cutter and bot. hay fork and ropes.
plows. harrows and cultlVators. block and
and rakes. double and single trees. sets
double harness. set cart harness. set dear
born harness. set carriage harness, col
lars. brides and halters. DeIavcl separ
ator good as new; ohurns butter tubs.
buckets, pans and kettles Babcock milk
tester lot good seed potatoes. acres OF
wheat IN the ground and other articles
All sums Of $50 and less. cash. over that
amount, months credit with bankable
note with approved endorscr per cent.
for cash on all credit sums.
J. N. McCOLLUAf
William iank. Auctioneer. mii2.56.7