davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1907-11-24
. q q q q . q q q q . . .
ANNOUNCEMENT
BRINGS SORROW.

. Morning Times Special.
= Jackson. Miss Nov. 22.- .
= A telegram addressed to Gov =
= eTllor Vardaman was received .
= this morning by his private sec =
. rotary, W. A. Buck, from w. =
= NJ Price, notifying him of the =
= death of H. T. Crosby, editor =
= Of the Greenville Times. The =
= announce ment brings sorrow TO =
= many of Mr.. Crosby's friends at =
= at the capital, as we'll as to the =
= members of his profession =
= throughout the state =
= in which he stood in front rank. =
= In the Mississippi Press Assoc =
= citation he occupied high and =
= honored position. being one of =
= the most effective forces in its =
= organization.
= = = = = = = = = - = - - Z
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1907-11-24
Leaves for Washington

Mr. Robert Somerville, Jr, viii
leave tonight for Jackson, Miss, to
be the guest of his grandmother, Mrs.
for several days, after which
he vii proceed to Washington where
he vii fill the position as private Sc
cretary to Con Ben Humphreys.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1907-11-24

ceived the help he could best give
according to his means and ability.
Taking him as an all around man, he
was the biggest hearted, wholesoul-
ed and most generous man OF all.
Those high and those low can swear
to this
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1907-11-24

by. OF St. LeaTs sr J. c Burns.
fathier II Mrs Crosby. aud Mr. f
Jennings a Lifelong friend OF the d.
ceased OF Mater Valley, arrived
Saturday morning to attend the fun
eral
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1907-11-24
Dies in Court Room.

Judge Anderson Crawford,
prominent lawyer died in the court
room at Columbia, S. c., while ques-
tioning a witness.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1907-11-24
The Funeral

The funeral services were conduct
led from the First Baptist church
yesterday afternoon at three o'clock.
Rev W \. Borum. pastor, official
ing. When The cortege arrived inc
church was filled wita people Who
came t. pay their last respects to the
deceased The Knights OF Pythias.
Red Men. Woodmen II the sNorld.
and the EIks attended the service in
a body.
Beautiful music was rendered by
the choir after which the pastor. de-
livened a feeling tribute TO the many
qualities and virtues OF the departed.
The grief of the beresved ones was
h1art-rending to witness and there
was not one in the entire assam0lage
but who was deeply affected, and
mourned sincerely and deeply with
them in their loss. After the cere-
nony the remains were followed By
large number TO the city cenretery
and laid at rest.
IOV. NaTdaman, MS personal ana
political friend Mr.. E. Jennings, OF
Water Valley. and Hon. L, t Wade,
Of Maycrsyille, Hon Will Fitzger
aid, OF Rosedale, and members of the
Levee Board, attended the funeral.
IT. majority OF the business houses
closed their doors from three to four
O'Clock, during the hour OF the fun
eral service.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1907-11-24
Passes Prohibition Bill.

The Alabama senate Wednesday
passed the Carmichael prohibition
bill, as amended by the house.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1907-11-24

We are closing ont at cash our line
of Wilson heaters; call and get our
prices. Geise-Mann Hardware Co.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1907-11-24

Phone 272 for your day wants, and
274 at night for prescriptions. Green
Vile Drug Co. II-6-tf
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1907-11-24

As the day slowly died all that was
mortal of H, T. Crosby was laid to
rest His life is closed. But his
good works will live after him and
the influence he exerted for good will
live for many long day and bear
forth good fruit
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1907-11-24
The A.tlcE

ss ~ 800 'ssg
Evening journal., 1907-11-06
REGIsrER's ORDERS.

STATE or DELAWARE IN THE REG
lsfEes- copkI' NEW CASTLE
in fhe natter Of ihe proof Of a certain
rnpCr Nriins. purpofilng 40 BE- the last
VIII and testancnt of Elzabeih B Floyd,
deceased
AND NOW TO WIT. this Thlftieth day
Of October. "A. d., 1881 ID appearing % the
Iiisf lister fhnf ihe citation issued IN this
ease has been returned ny the snerIn non
suni inNeun as 10 Frank McMnuuH laa-
bella NrMunus. Harold McMauus and
Willard I. Mcdowell, and that they are
out of tho state and cannot he served with
process.
Ir fs uHEREFORE ORDERED by the
Rcpister| tiat fhe faid prank McManus.
isaheila McManps, Harold McMauus and
willard III Mcdowell. appear before The
Register at his office ln Milm nEton on
Wednesday. the TNplfth day Of Noyembef
next. az 10 o'clock a. M, that being the
time and place appointed by the Register
far inc hearing cf the proof OF cerfaln
paper writing. bearing date NoyrWhcf
Nineteenth. A. n. 1907. and purpOrins
to be The last VIII and Testament OF
rr5nhcth B Fl0vd. deceased
AND TT rs FURTHER ORDERED by
tie Register OF Wills that copy of this
order be published in The Evening Jour.
mai. daily newspaper Of the city OF
wilmington aforesaid. for the period OF
ten days preceding the snid Iwclfh day
on November and that the further con-
gidorntIon Of the matters Aforesaid D.
continued 20 the time and place mentioned
." '''N FRANcIs NJ. WALKER
o2l-s0t Register of Wills
Evening journal., 1907-11-06
4 Lsrre Tribe.

Philanthropy in London is often con-
sropted by mea who make It their
business to be out of work One charl-
ty worker was appended to hy a well
dressed woman. 'AIarried2" asked the
philanthropist. yes" What is your
husbands" "Out o. work" "But what
Is he when he is in work." asked the
phllanthropist you don't understand
mlsa." was the reply. He's a rcg'laI
Evening journal., 1907-11-06
DEMOCRATIC SPLIT
IN MASSACHUSETTS
nr THE JorRNALs speeIaI wlre.


BOSTON, Nov. 6-It was ant-cor-
poration sentiment and the wide split
in the Democracy which enabled Cow
ernor Guild TO win re-election by one
of the largest Republican pluralitas
ever polled In Massachusetts,. This is
the explanation with which the Demo-
cratic leaders are consoling themselves
for their defeat, and Republicans do not
deny It,
Running on a tarif revision plat
form. Whitney, the regular Democratic
nominee, expected 10 reap a harvest IN
manufacturing centres. The returns
show that Senator Lodge was correct
IN declaring tariff was not an issue,
The vote shows corporation control is
the question mainly interesting people
of Massachusetts.
Whitney. a millionaire business man
and former New York. New Haven and
Hartford railroad director, saw his vote
cut to half the normal Democratic
total.
Hisgen polled 75.026 votes TO Whit
ney's S4.1a2, and in several mill towns
ran ahead OF the Democratic nominee.
Charles w Bartlett, 20 whom the bal
lot law committee refused the Demo-
cratic nomination after the sensational
fight M the Springfield convention. aud
who ran as an Independent. cut into
the Democratic vote for 1l,7l0.
Evening journal., 1907-11-06
ARMY OFFICERS
LONG TRAMP

The feat of O'Leary In walking 1000
miles I'm 1000 hours has reminded the
officers OF the Fourth Infantry of feat
accomplished by Captain Joseph g.
Castner. of that regiment who beat
O'Leary's record by about two miles
day I'm the wilds of Alaska. In other
words, Captain Castner, who was then
a lieutenant of the Fourth Infantry
walked a distance of 1875 miles in
.hfty-two days, an average OF twenty
six miles a day The story of the
hardships undergone by Lieutenant
Castner during the exploring eXpedi-
tion IN the years 1S9S-99 is one of
thrilling and intense interest. on June
G. 1898. he Joined an exploration eX-
.pedition sent out by the government
TO lind a pass through the Alaskan
mountain range of which Mount Nc
,Kinley. the highest peak in America,
forms a part.
Starting from the northwestern part
OF Alaska. Lieutenant Castner and two
privates of the Fourteenth Infantry
started in a southeasterly direction
across an uneNplored country, finally
arriving at the Yukon river near the
mouth of the Tanana river on October
III. 1895, having traversed a distance
iof nearly 1000 miles.
1t was a ragged and forlorn party
that was taken in charge by a band
OF Tanana Indians at that point and
feted on moose meat and other delica-
icies Lieutenant Castner was delirious
lby reason of the privations and hard
ships he ehdured. For six days the
lparty had lived on nothing but wild
lcranberrles, as even the rose apple.
which had formed a portion OF their
diet with what game they could kin,
had become inaccessible on account of
the deep snow.
AT an early stage of the journey
Lieutenant Castner and the two sol
ldiers had lost their firearms and
blankets while floating ON a raft down
a stream A low tree had brushed
the members OF the party and all their
lefects into the deep river. They were
lucky to save a few matches with
(which to start a fire. The shoes of the
officer and soldiers had become worn
to shreds and they had 10 strip them
selves of part of their clothing with
(which 10 bandage their feet
The soles and other parts Of their
feet became a mass of running sores
The party started out with dogs and
sleds 10 carry their baggage. but the
dogs perished for lack of food shortly
latter crossing the mountain range
lOnce on the Yukon the two soldiers
decided they had had enough OF ex-
lploring and joined some troops a short
away
Evening journal., 1907-11-06
OPEN TOWN
WINS IN OHIO

CLEVELAND. o.. Nov 6-Three-
cent fare and the lid on was the is-
sues in Ohio. Both won. ia Cclcvc-
land, Tom L. Johnson was elected
mayor for the fourth torn by 93l3
votes over Congressman Burton. and
elected his entire city ticket with a
snglee NccDtion oJhnson controls
the Council. having elected not less
than 21 cut of 81 souncllmcn. Ropubi-
cans saved the Board of Education.
In Toledo, Brand Whitlock was
elected mayor on platform of three
cent Fare ana liberal administration Of
the nduor laws
In Cincinnati Leopold Markbreit
Cox's candidate. who IS pledged TO q
half open town, has been elected mayor.
ln Columbus the Republicans re-
gainod complete control of the admin-
lsiration. g. A. Bond, the liberal cans
dldate, won by fI35 over Judge Dun-
can, ia candidate
Burkhardt Democrat was elected
mayor Of Dayton. In other Ohio towns
hd candidates were beaten in enarly an
cases.
Evening journal., 1907-11-06
FoR SALE

Six Of the finest Two and one-half story
houses that have ever been erected ga this
citv. Pacing the boulevard and only one
eouara away from a. within one square
III thc trolley, commanding an unob-
efructed view OF Brandywlne hundred
these homes are located in the heart OF
ne btst aud most rapidly improving Sec
tion of the city. Containing eight rooms.
bath. pantry. large storeroom on the third
aror comented cellar with heater, and
s,,ifh the best and latest sanitary appoint.
mcnfs. arranged for either gas or electric
iirhting. five pieces Of solid oak furni-
t,ire which are indispensable already in
Saned. comprising Hoosier Kitchen Cabi-
net In kitchen bookcase over onen flre-
Mace IN reception halls wardrobe with
riate glass front in one front bed room.
wardrobe Oh one back bed room, and med.
icine cabinet in bath room. also front and
rear bay windows; front and two rear
porchcs front and rear yards; aud ce-
inrut uavement AN around; house finished
with three coats OF white paint outside
and three coats finished with white
enamel inside. IN fact every thing up-to-
date. and some a little M advance OF the
present run OF houses. For terms call on
William a.. Bryan az r. w. corner Firth
and Market S. TT. Baynnrd. Jr. l0Olik
Market or on the premises, Twenty.
third and Monroe. Two houses now roady
for inspection or occupancy.
o23-lm.
Evening journal., 1907-11-06
-. r. 5sewart's Way.

Alexander T. Stewart was the first
merchant prince" Today we have any
number Of merchant princes, even
kings. and II Stewart were alive ho
would find very lively competition.
But he had some rulesShat might be
copied by the merchan@ who have 10
some directions followed him. One Of
his rules was this; 'Never praise an
article. Ask the customer what is de-
sired and II you have it offer Il with.
cut comment. Name the price. II the
customer is not pleased allow him or
her TO depart and make no comment.
The article must stand on its own
merits. 1t is the customers privilege
to buy or to decline TO buy."-New
Y0rl, Press.
Evening journal., 1907-11-06
Snakes In Australia.

There are i've kinds Of yenomous
snakes ia Yictoria-the tiger snake,
the black snake. the brown snake. the
copperhead and the death adder. The
last mentioned IS very rare IN Victoria
and very Yenomous- II Is about two
feet long. very thick IN proportion 10
It's length. OF a duh brown color and
with a ilat wide head The strangest
thing about 1t is that many people be
lieye It's sting Is contained IN the tail.
Evening journal., 1907-11-06
TRANSPORTATION
.----e-,~-->>.----e----->~ ls,~-',-,'
Baltimore & Ohio R. R.
gchedule IN eject June. 2. 1907.
Trains Leave Delaware Avenue station
WILMINGTON, DEL

DAILY Daily except sunday. Sum
~ Sz% YoEIS ana ms East .22s '5a
s9.sS, fli.is sli.9 a. M tl.26, 1870, 'b.lf
"koyai l.iiliited," si.42 sll,OU D. IA.
PHILADELPHIA, s2zt, '5.26, i5.79 10
rs1), 1910. IN QocaD, 1870. tc.i5, ss.ai to-
oal), s9SS sil.0s QooaD. 1915 QocaD Ills.
Afl35 a. M, fi18 f305 (s0Ial). $50. $40.
llocai), ff52 QocaD e5H Royal Limited
t6.zo OocaD, roo. ido5 QocaIl, IA. ss.S9'
(iOcal). all.OO u. M.
CHESTER, $3.50 QocaD. ts4o, 40 90
cal, ts.oO. ISIS. ssst OocaD, 'a.3S. sll 1S
QocaD. 1855 C0oal). sil.s5 a. M. = q.
f305 Qocal). $40. QocnD, t4-5l QocaD, io.-O
lecaD. t7co s7-oS QocaD. 'i.%z' sS.0@ uocaD'
BHLfTIMioRE & WASHINGTON. ass
$3.50. .lo4s a, m, LOO. $50 so. is,oO'
BALTIMORE and Way Stations tavu'
gS4g a n.. ISIS, s5.5S ,. m.
NEWARK. s45S. fl.o0. Sac, fs5o a. m,
fi24o. 'los. tsl5. i55o, i5.5S. 100. 'sO''
SIS siNGERLY. & r.w, sSD. $3.50 O1xprsss)
a. m. ii2.D. f3l5. t5.5o (Express), so'oS'
too, sll.5J p. IN. .,o,r
LANDENBURG and way stations, 'lolo
PiT;TsBfyRG sa.b5 slo4g q. m. ftf7, i5.5o
s6A Royal Limited" "9.54 p. m
CHICAGO. e455, s10l9 a. m, e209 p. m
CINCINNATI, ST. LOUIS 4 louis
WILLIE. sA55 a. M, sl.e6 s9.02 y. M, ~
Del Ave Sta. De'marvia Tel, A's- -,
& A. Tel. 14a2-A. city Ticket pfnee' evt
Market street, d. a A. Tel h'S-@A' -''N-
II A. miller. travelling Passenger AEen'
Evening journal., 1907-11-06
LOST AND FOUND

IOSr-On October Goth. female hclgle
pup, hve months Old. between Wooodaie
and Hillside Mills black. VIII e. ana tan.
She is little deaf kcwlfd if returned
90 Wm Raledge, 1876 Van burcn 81
Phone 293iA n0-2t
LOST-On Halloween, a ring with clus-
ter OF nine diamonds between the Gublcs
ana 100 Washington street By the way Of
Tenth st Reward M returned to Mr. a.
Grubh. 500 West Tenth 81. n6-lt
LOST Since October 2i. "a small opcn
face sold watch in red enamel with cupid
ON back holding drawn bow. The finder
VIII receive SO reward for return 20 c.
II. Rudolph. Fourth and Market Sts.
nfl-1N
Evening journal., 1907-11-06
REPUBLICANS WIN
in KENTUCKY

By THE JOURNALS SPECIAL Wire.
LOUISVILLE Ky. Nov 6.-Kcn-
lucky Republicans have effected "a re-
versal of their state history. Augustus
T.. Wilson, Republican, Louisville was
elected governor. The entire Repubii-
can ticket was elected James H.
Gronsted. Republican is elected mayor
of Louisville. The next Kentucky leg
islaturo viii have a Democratic ma
iority. This indicates that Governor
.BeclSman viii be elected United States
senator
Evening journal., 1907-11-06
HELP WANTEp-MALE.

s-----.--. ---ls-.-- -,---------
WANTED the Y. s. Marine corn.;
men between ases a and a5. An opportuui-
~ 10 see the world For fun information
apply in person or by lotior TO u g.
Marine Corps Recruiting Office, postorhoo
Buiidlns, Wilmington Del. o2j 29t
WANTED-Fcur saicsmen 70 come 20
Baltimore ana sell goods on straight sal
airy or c0mmissau. Call or write 10 Room
500 Equitable Bldg. Baltimore, Nd.
jyiS-ff
Evening journal., 1907-11-06
lNsANE ERoM EAlI.

BY THE JOURNALS Special Wire.
WORCESTER. Mass Nov. c.
Hopelessly insane from the results Of
a fall, John w Brennan. business
man of Lodi, n j.. was sent today
10 the Bioomingdale Asylum His in
generation was made at the request
OF his brother-in-la Frank IT, Ear
reilly from whose house IN Lodi the
demented man escaped last Sunday
on Monday Furroliv received word
from Brennan IN Springfield. requesting
300. but last night found his brother
in-law I'm the Langdon hotel in this
city
Evening journal., 1907-11-06
BOILER EKPLopEs
EIGHT KILLED

KEEL. Nov. 6.-The boilers Of the Ger
man aohoolship Blucher exploded this
morning while the vessel was near Mur-
wick.
Full details OF the disaster have not yet
been received. but il is reported that eight
men were killed and twenty-five injured.
Evening journal., 1907-11-06

ooh. just listen TO me-" finally ex-
claimed Mrs. Chatiers, annoying you
with all this talk about Mrs. Nexdore's
shameful treatment Of me aud all my
other troubles
"Not at an. my dear" replied Mrs.
Deepley; "I'm really glad to hear It."
Philadelphia Press.
Evening journal., 1907-11-06
JAMESTOWN FAlR a

BY THE JOURNALS Special Wire.
WAsHTNGTON. Nov. G.-Whon the
jamestown Exposition closes on No-
vembor 30. q VIII have a. dohcii of
about three million dollars, according
u is generally regarded as inevitable
that = receiver WIN be aDopintod with
in forty-eight hours after the show
closes. Not a day during the oxposi-
tlon was there surplus, the receipts
being barely large enough on the best
days 10 meet expenses.
Evening journal., 1907-11-06
keen -.

"IIere's your book. dear Miss Serb
blnh Sorry 10 have kept it so long.
Delighted with it, ! assure you"
"Read it through, did your
Eyes. indeed. II was charming"
Ever show your eyes to an expert
oculistFn
"Aiy eyes. What do you meany'
"Must be something abnormal about
them. You appear 10 have read my
book without cutting the leaves"
Evening journal., 1907-11-06

"Boy. what has become OF your poor.
blind. begging father that used to beg
around herew
"You see, he got a lot OF money when
granddad died. and now he isn't blind
any more. "-Meggendorfer Batter.
Evening journal., 1907-11-06
GERMAN WRITER
SENT TO JAIL
BY THE JOURNALS Special Wire.

BERLIN. Nov C--Adolph Brandt a
pamnhlotcer. who made charges against
Chancellor Prince Won Bulow OF im-
moralties similar 10 those attributed by
Editor Mnxmilian Harden TO Count Kuno
Won Moltkc was sentenced 10 eighteen
months Imprisonment to-day.
Unlike Harden. Brandt had no case
whatever. lie admitted that he based ms
allegation on hoarshy, pleading only tha,
be wrote In good faith concerning the
chancellor.
Evening journal., 1907-11-06
RuSHLINE

Freight received Ior ali points, slNeA
personal attention, and forwarded prompts
~ At lowest rates and by best reuyea.
Boats leave both Wilmington and fhila-
selphia at 800 p. m daily, SUNDAY ~
Through rates and bills OF iadlng Is
GEORGE w. BUSH & SONS Cos
Pier 3. Nsrth Wharves, Phllaoelpssla,,a,' DIE,
French Street Wharf. Wilmington
Evening journal., 1907-11-06
PAPER HANGING

THE WILMINGTON WALLPAPEF
House 705 Orange st.. VIII paper room
for $3.50 up. On all bills less than so
discount of per cent. win be allowed
On all bills OF so or more. a discount o
10 per cent win be allowed Sefisfacfior
frfr7rfesd On all work. aN z
Evening journal., 1907-11-06
PUBLIC SALES.

PUBLIC SAIIc-Thursdny. November 2.
at 1890 p. m. Public sale OF stock. horses
and cattle by w. s. Burris, at Bear sta
tlon. Geo. n. Davis. Auc. n2-i-5-6
Evening journal., 1907-11-06
BoARDERs WANTED

WANTEn-Genuemen boardors IN pr
yate family 1909 ifathau ST. nt-i2t
Evening journal., 1907-11-06
REPAIR WORK

LAWN NOW EkS aharpencd. rubber
tires for baby coaches. wrlngerH and car
pet anecpers repaired. JOHN q. SCH.
phones. aa-tf
Evening journal., 1907-11-06
BUSINESS CARDs.

GET YOUR HORSES CLIPPED AT
10 East Fifth 81. AUSTIN PIERCE.
nl-3t
Wall iAfERS-Me have removed TO
N. NJ. corner lifth ana Jefferson So
where We VIII he pleased 20 show our
stock ~ VAL papers. high ana low erado.
new designs and colorinrs. estimated
Eircni work guaranteed Established IL
gears Both phones.
ss-2m FORBES & CO.
Evening journal., 1907-11-06
EDUCATIONAL

oung in@1, listen! have an cdJca- )
uonal course in enc % the most re-
puiahle schools Ia jhe country which
wiii sell you cheaply ycu may think
you can set through thls world without
brslns and knowledge. but you're mis-
tdken Educate your Brains. Don't
be the Jack liorner ~ your town. Get
eoueeted. The course have for sale
Is wen worth investigating.
Address +. o. Box. 1921.
Evening journal., 1907-11-06


4f Iron Steamer City OF CHESTER.
Leave wilmington, Fourth street Mharl
viesls-das,s and sundays al 73o d. m. and
1.3U ,. m. -. ,.+.r
Leave Philadelphia, Sheslhol ~ SSSs S6
" Mharf weekdays and sundays at u''90
a. m and AIS D. IA. -
Leave Chester one hour later.
Fares Including Saturdays and Sundays,
PHILADELPHIA excursion, -oci one May loc.
Chester excursion, l5ci one way. lvo.
shippers OF freight have frequent ser
Nee, careful handling, prompt delivery
and full protect on from The weather BY
covered whafves and wagons.
Freight connectilns Ma Wilmington,
New Castle and Southern Railwny Co.
from Wilmington, ana Wa w. Sheslet,
Kennett and Wilmington Electric Railway
70 secure these facilities. order your
shipments va WILSON LINE, Fourth
street Wharf. Wilmington, and Chestnul
Street Wharf Philadelphia.
HORACE WILSON, Genl Manager.
Evening journal., 1907-11-06
WANTED
FuRsI ElIRsI riIn Ia


FURSl FURSl FURsi
All kinds Of Hides and Furs bought
Highest prices paid for Mink ana Fos
skins.
c. S. HURLocK,
Seventh and Poplar Sts.
ALL KINDS Of Raw Furs ana Skins
Highest Market prices paid. L. slxlut ana
Son. l0S-lo5 East Front st. n5-eod-5n
WANTED-L. c. SMITH s4NISIRI,T.,
TYPEWRITER couveniences are UNEQUAL.
led. Machines rented
cHAS. g. GuYER. Court Stenographer
Phone l2SS. S26 Market ST.
ANTED-FURNITURE-Your entI--
household. also office furniture anfiones
if you have furniture In storage 7 viii
buy and pay you cash. more than any
dealer; estimates given free: an trans.
actions confidential. don't sell until vot
get my cash Offer no matter how larr1
the amount Piano sfld two safes for sale
Write or Phone. ID. and A Phone G7f9
Automatic 23f3
CHARLES S. TIURTOCK
oS-7m Seventh and Poplar SITS
WANTED Highest prices paid for cid
goie and silver. broken tewelry. NJ. HAR-
RIs. ie6 Market 81. sly
Evening journal., 1907-11-06
FOR SALE
POSSESSION GIVEN

3 story brick dwelling on Adams
street near 10th street. Containing
@ Rooms and Bath, with modern
convenience. This property must
be sold at once.
DELAWARE TRUST co.
No. 9 E. Ninth st.
Evening journal., 1907-11-06
REAL ESTATE FOR RENT

foR RENT. '''''-'--~.----,--
,si5 az west Third street mn
n. W eor at ~. 80. ~ ...-...-...IO RI Al ri
2f8g ponn.,i,.a'.eal elu Jacleson SIS 10 R a n
stable Di"c' 10 r ana b. and
~, d. delaware avenue
,,ni r,i,irg ana fourth floors 506 Nrari's, ~, y n
fsrni isge fphteenth 10 rooms s..., S.seel.
ls,5 se West Sixth street
o-v East Seventh street rf''' a Z.
CHARLES G. KURTz.
, loii Market street.
-..,- SoPposlte Court House)
dd,S1 r9F ,ls ,Rllsss's-..stoeefy Store On west -,5e
nu,ns sg1q business Apniv II 9' ine,
arason, nth ana West SIS y X Rich
Enure e'T ~, ,-dEouR, FINE OFFICES
W. 1eat and ianifor .e.,,iaa ~t'..'
N4a h5o MARKET STREET 'oifice.
I ~ -ilSppof e. fsolrf rf..,-.- -
.fset Fefg7 rtasontbie.7 A nbIv
- ------ ANDREW 10. sANBoRN
Evening journal., 1907-11-06

WANTED-Highest prices paid FOR old
gele and silver. broken tewelry NJ HAR-
RIs. ie6 Market St. sly
Evening journal., 1907-11-06
ROOMS FOX RENT.

81 ~ i'l9fsI--3 rooms and bath rs fS,-r
n6-St
Evening journal., 1907-11-06
FoR sALR.

FOR sALE-clothing 50 to IS las. -
blarket st. prices. J. EDw. REYNor ',s. nc.
y SON. 100 w. Sixth st. Fun M. ~ 49,
Boys and children's Clothing. m,s - =
FOR sALE-An Edison rnovin.- 50.
machine. Good condition, a harr.trn n'StuH ~
dress Machine. journal Ofhce. m "a a, So'
FOR SALE-Rambler auto AZ -
gain. Reason for selling, going west Der-
ply 1858 Pennsylvania Avenue. f5ho5~
.o-.A. s2S-tf
Evening journal., 1907-11-06

90 ~ i'i.NI accommodating front roo,-
with or without board. Annlv Ss- sr' ,'.'' room
.-a n5-5t