davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-10-16
FEMALE.

NANIED-BY REFINED YOUNG GERMAN
speaking German, French and English. position
as goyerness. Address Box 13s, Star office.
Oc1tt ". I Sm. 81
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-10-16

"ANTED-BY FIRSr-CLASS DRESSMAK Err,
engagements by the day; hest references. Ad-
dress ga 9th II. ". Ocl5-2ts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-10-16

WANTED-OFFICE WORK BY YOUNG LADY;
can Use typewriter. Address Box 1O1. Star
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-10-16
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

ANTED-A WHITE WOMAN AS COOK AM
to assist with washing in small family. App,
between q and @ nm. VI st Or12 Il
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-10-16

1907 9 NV. TWO BRIGHT PLEASAN
front rooms completely furnished for l. il. K.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-10-16

foR SAl.f-PAwN TICKET FOR PURE WHITE
anu perfect solitaire diamond ring; IN pawn for
So lost Si"n' ticket cheap. Address =. g.
f'laT o4ff", ccl63ts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-10-16

WANTED, MAN IN A GROCERY
store who understands meat cutting. Call I24I
r col, a.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-10-16
FOR RENT-STORES.

FOR RENT-TWO VERY DESIRABLE OFFICE
rooms In The Evening Star building Apply at
Business Office. mh2S-tf
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-10-16

FOR RENr-IN THE MARYLAND BUILDING.
1410 Ii st. NV, suite OF rooms. with large
ball: suitable for law firm; also single rooms
from SIS up: heat. light jantOr and elevator
service. WEAVER BROS, i4lG F st. n.w
jy3-tf
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-10-16

LOST-LADY'S DOUBLE-CASE GOLD WATCH:
long neck chain: slide set with snraIl pearls
IN vicinity Of 18th aud + SITS. NV. Liberal re-
ward IL returned 1904 ST. NV ucI3-it
LOST-RAMBLER BICYCLE: BLACK FRAME
red trimmings; No J0iG Liberal reward for
information: questions asked. Address Box
10. Star otiice. orll ,13&IG.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-10-16

1908 18TH, THE CUuER-ALL OUTSIDE
rooms: cool and desirable; good table: reason
able; transicnts accommodates sel-tf
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-10-16

L0ST-,iRAY SETTER GYP; ANSWERS NAME
kate. accompanied by fox terrier name Sport
Reward paid II returned TO 3l2 q 81. s.w.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-10-16
PROPOSALS.

PROPOSALS FUK CONCRETE ROOFING.
GREEN SLATE ROOFING. COPPER ROOF,
ING AND SkfLIGHTS. Office of Building FOR
National Museum. Library OF Congress. Wash
iDgt"n. D. c., September 81. 1891 Separate
sealed proposals fer furnishing. delivering and
utting in place. complete. the roof co,rrin:
comprising reinforced concrete or other nrciroot
ma terial, sheet copper work anl skyiishfs and
for furnishing green roofing slate rur tie new
bui ding for the National Museum. In his city
will be received at this "''irr until o'clock
p on Thursday. October -. 1897. aud publicly
opened immediately thereafter. Specifications
and other Information furnished apl'li alton.
BERNARD Il. GREEN SupeTa: cndrut IT Con
strlictiOu. Sr.U. ocl > = ., IA 10
Evening journal., 1907-02-13
UNION MILLINERY
IS COMING NOW
Mrs. Potter Palmer and Others
interested in a New Move
ment in Chicago

CHICAGO. Feb. 13.-Never before in
the history Of organized labor was a
union born under such promising cir
.cumstances as those which usherediinto
life the Milliners' Union Of Chicago to-
day. It's hackers aver that Mrs. Pot
ter Palmer has given it both moral and
material support, and that she, with a
score Of other society women has
agreed to demand hats that are the
product of members Of this union.
The milliners prophesy that in a
short time all the best shops in Chi
cago win be compelled to handle only
|union-made hats Then. they believe.
the spectacle Of Chicago's 400" asking
to see a $3.50 picture hat bearing the
union label viii be a common one.
At a meeting at Hull House, Sunday.
Miss Helen Mahon. an expert milliner.
whe arst presented the plan to Mrs.
Potter Palmer. told OF the hopes and
nlaS-s of the union. AS many Of the
3O0t milliners in Chicago who could be
accommodated in the office of Mrs. r.
q. Patterson met there to-day and
learned the first principles of unionism.
Officers were elected and plans laid for
afhliation with the American Fedora
ton of Labor.
Evening journal., 1907-02-13
TRUSTEES NAMED
BY LEVY COURT
BrideetendeTS and Court
House Officials Also Ap-
pointed

Members Of the Levy Court at their
session yesterday afternoon appointed
three Trustees OF the Poor Cor three
years each, officers az tho County
Court House for one year each ana
brdgetenders for The various bridges
IN New Castle county.
The appointments. which were
strictly on party lines, were as fol-
lows:
Trustees Of the Poor-Brandywine
hundred. Dr. Harvey Day; ST. Georges
hundred Enoch G. Alice; Blacl1blrd
hundred. Charles Beth.
Night watchman County Court
House. William Logue; fireman. Solo
mon Peterson. colored: day janitor,
John b. Kelley; night janitor. Amos
Collins; clook regulator, w. r. Clark
Bridgetenders-Thir street Pennel
stetser. day; Wmiam Virden, night.
Eleventh street W. T.. Walker Sew
enth street. John Faucet. Market
street, y. II. Murphy, day; Mansfield
Armstrong. night. Market street
bridge over Brandywine, Nelson
Helmsley. washington street Mich
ael Palese. Newport. James Mahan.
Odessa, w. A. Rhodes. Flemings
Anna Gibbons. Fennimores. Roda
Caulk. Chrlstiana, John A. Mansley
Churchman's. Benjamin look.
Evening journal., 1907-02-13
ENTERTAINMENTS PLANNED
Temperance Women and Noted Speak,
ers Confer on Proposed Lecture
Course,

AT W.C.T.U. headquarters Monday even
ing a conference on temperance work was
led by the Rev. Ernest Boone. Of New
Jersey assisted by S. d. Wilson, their OBJ
ject being to organize a lecture and en-
tertainment course
The proposed series Of six lectures and
entertainments are divided thus: The Rev.
e. L. Eaton, ID. D., noted lecturer and
preacher with Professor A. NJ. Thatcher.
bass soloist Of Boston.
Dr. c. II. Mead. orator Of New York.
accompanied by Mr.. and Mrs. John c.
Sutfin, singers.
The Hon. Frank Stewart Regan, OF
Illinois, cartoonist and lecturer
The Hon. A. G. Wolfenbarger Of Ne
braska, accompanied by Professor L. f.
Meziek and Miss Ella Mezick, Of Mary
land
The Hon. Eugene w. Chain. Of Chi
oago. accompanied by the Kings Daugh-
ters' Quartete. of Illinois
The celebrated :. C. Daley Quartette
and Concert Company.
Tho lecturers ana musicians are Of ma
tional fame The course will begin on
February % and the organizers are ne
gotiating for a church. where the lee
lures Will be held. The choice win prob
ably be between Grace and Union.
Evening journal., 1907-02-13
.SEIER WANTED
IN OTHER PLACES

Frank II. Baumann. alias Frederick
Seisr, who is under arrest in Newark
n. j., and who ran a blum I'm Whining
ton sometime ago. is wanted in other
places. A dispatch from Baltimore
says:
Marshal Of Police Farnan has re-
ceived a letter from Chief OF Police
John II. Adams. of Newark. N. j.. go
ing further into the arrest of Frank II.
Baumann. alias Frederick Seller,
charged with swindling women by pro-
posing marriage to them and borrow
ing money from them on the prospect
Of the wedding.
The letter states that in Baumann's
effects were found lettersand papers
which establish without doubt the
identity Of the man who is under ar
rest Among the bills were those
from John s. Scherbell & Sons 659
West Pratt street; August Roeder,
Union Brewing Company Anheuiser-
Busch Brewing Company; August f..
Becker. 649 West Pratt street; also
letter Of recommendation from Becker
to Baumann. dated February "a, 1904;
two notes. one for 500. the other for
$3.50, made out to the Anheuiser- Busch
Brewing Company, signed by F. IL.
Baumann. 1882 Pennsylvania avenue;
bin OF sale certified to by Robert c.
Rhodes. Jr.; a bin from r. L. Scheuf
& Brother. 2101 Jefferson street; also
receipt for dues made out to f. IT..
Baumann by Sincerity Lodge, No ISL,
A. +. and A. NJ: also a receipt from
Oriental Lodge. No. is. X. of p; rent
receipt from Pierre c. Dugan &Nephew
for rent of house No. 500 East Pratt
street. where Baumann kept saloon;
rent receipt for house No. 1892 Penn
sylvania avenue.
There was also found in Baumann's
trunk a clipping from a German paper
Of this city stating that one Gustave
Holz claimed to have been robbed Of
5000 and a diamond pin i'm a saloon and
restaurant kept by Frank II. Baumann
northeast corner OF Pratt and Gay
streets. December 2S Cno year given).
This clipp lsoanighea.Fl,.g ,.gtGJDtdit
This clipping also states that Bau'
mann was acquitted and afterwards
brought suit against Holz for $1,000
damages.
Among the papers was also found
naturalization papers made out to +.
II. Baumann, dated October l. 1894, and
one on June II, 1903. Both are signed
by A. Schultz clerk Of the Baltimore
/ City Court.
Detective James Dick. Of head
quarters, spent most OF yesterday veri-
/ flying the contents OF the letter, and
Captain Pumphrey notified Chief OF
Police Adams. Of Newark. that there
was no doubt as to the identity Of the
/ prisoner.
Evening journal., 1907-02-13
ASSAILS THE.
POWDER TRUST"
Illinois Manufacturer Wants
Action By Congress Against
dupont Concern

WASHINGTON. Feb. 1S-Represep-
tative Charles T.. Fuller. Of Illinois. in
troduced IN the House communica-
ton. which was referred to Committee
on Military Affairs. from r. s. Wad-
dell, president OF the Buckeye Powder
Company, Of Peoria. ILL.,. urging the es-
tablishment Of government powder
factories and denouncing the DUPONT
powder monopoly" The communica-
tion declares that the dupont powder
monopoly has exclusive control OF the
manufacture OF ordnance smokeless
powder FOR the government at exorhi-
tant prices" and makes charges OF H.
legal methods FOR killing competition.
Among other things the conmunica-
ton declares:
''As this absolutely monopoly is pro-
tected by its natents, wrongfully ae-
quired; enjoys a wen- established
grating system through the Navy De-
partment; is supported by the ammu-
milton trust Of Connecticut: maintains
a powerful lobby az Washington, with
strong representation in House and
Senate, we realize 1t viii be impos-
sible without the aid OF Congress to
sever its grip on the government.
us the Congress determined TO crush
out all competition in an article that is
essential for the mining OF all the coal
that produces all the power IN this
country, which makes public improve
ments possible and without which the
building Of railroads canals and all
great enterprises would be prostrated?' ?'
Evening journal., 1907-02-13
HIS PARTNER GONE;
WIFE ALSO MISSING
Trenton Man Who Furnished Factory
for a Penniless Inventor 10
Doubly Bereft.

TRENTON. n. j.. Feb 1s.-waiter II.
Miller part owner Of the Eleouolytic Art
Metal Works OF this city has left town
loking for his wife "A beautiful brunette
Of IS. who disappeared two days ago. Mill
ler's partner IN business, Edward Dubois
is also missing.
Dubois. a pennness inventor, came TO
Trenton two years ago. He had a scheme
for decorating pottery and glassware with
sold or silver by an electrical process,
but needed capital 20 put Il through. Mil-
lcr heard OF the man and sent for him.
Il feel sorry for you" said Miller. Il
ike to help follows in your fix. Now.
I'll furnish a factory and Wen try your
scheme. Whatever We make we viii share
equally"
Miller rented a factory, purchased ma
chinery and soon the shop was running.
The scheme was success from the start
and it was not long before the two part
ners were making money Miller thought
highly Of tho inventor and insisted that
he should live at his home.
shortly after Dubois came to the house
Miller fancied he noticed a rather warm
friendship between the inventor and hi.
wife. It prayed on his mind, but he RE-
Trained from saying anything until a few
days ago Then there was a stormy scene
which ended in Dubois hastily packing h.'
trunk and leaving. That same day Mrs
Miller also departed, taking her 1-yoar
old child
Miller says he will make Dubois a pres
ant Of fho farforv II he yylaheq a. All III
wants now is TO get his wife back.
Evening journal., 1907-02-13
CURIOUS FAMILY.
Coffee Ruined Them.

A lady writes how coffee treated her
family.
Il was born OF a sick-headache FAM
ily" she says; my father English by
birth. loved his roast beef and plum
pudding, and every rich dish that could
be brought on the table and always
drank coffee.
ASSOCIATED with my earliest memoir
les is the picture of my father. az times
walking the floor. his head bsndaged.
his fine face drawn with pain. and his
eyes rolling as I'm delirium. He suf-
fered this every few weeks. His
brother was similarly affected, as was
also his sister.
Il have had many ailments, which I
can now see We're properly chargeable
to the coffee l drank. ] am 6S years
old, and for the last half Of my life
have been a sufferer from kidney trou-
bles and extreme nervousness. often
tossing about till 4 or 5 o'clock I'm the
morning. My general health suffered.
of course. and along with everything
else was the constantly recurring agon-
ies Of sick headachel
Loving to live, yet life only a bur-
dent
"A friend urged me to quit coffee and
drink Postum Food Coffee. I was 10th
TO give Il up. but at last 1 made the
change. and 1t soon made a wonderful
change in me. For two years now /
have used Postum Food Coffee; il has
brought me sound and refreshing sleep
at night, as when a child. have had
the headache only twice in the last year
the kidney trouble is passing away and
my flesh has been renewed. used TO
eat little or no hreakfast-had no ap-
petite. Now I wake up hungry and
enjoy the meal with a relish. do not
tremble or stagger from dizziness. as
formerly my nervousness is gone. The
old fits OF depression and despondency
have given way to the enjoyment of
life.
Il conclude from my own experience
that coffee Is a subtle and deadly poll
son, slow but sure IN it's harmful re-
suits. and that it Is the cause OF many
disorders IN the human system.
Il find Postum Food Coffee, properly
made. a most delicious. invigorating
beverage that heals while Il nourishes.
It has cured me, and I'm sure II has
added years to my life" Name given
BY Postum Co., Battle Creek, Mich
Evening journal., 1907-02-13
INSTITUTE AT
OLD DELAWARE
Or. Sypherd and County Sup
erintendent Spaid viii Be
the Speakers

The first of the two local
institutes arranged by A. r.. spaid.
superintendent Of free schools OF New
Castle county will be held in Delaware
college next Saturday, beginning az
1890 "a. m. DR.. w owen sypherd viii
speak ia the morning, his subject be-
ing Wordsworth" and in the after
noon Mr. spaid viii speak on Burr
and Hamilton
on Saturday, March Is. the date OF
the second institute. the speakers will
be DR.. Sypherd and Mr.. Spaid and
their subjects will be 1.-TWO Great
Story -Teuers' and Introduction Of
Reindeer into Alaska" Literature
and history WIFI be the studies.
Evening journal., 1907-02-13
PUBLIC SALES.

Feb. 1i-H. e. Cannon. near Glasgow,
stock and implements.
Feb. 17-H c. Cannon. near Glasgow
stock and farming implements.
Feb. l0-Robert Armstrong. White ClaS
Creek hundred. stock and impleS
ments.
Feb. 1-George Whitfield New caste
hundred, stock and farm implet
ments.
Feb. 2i-Furnlture Of all kinds at stidham
and SONS auction Room III Esd
Fourth st.. al 100 p. ~.
Feb. 21-Wlliiam p. Woliaston. MI
Creek hundred. stock ana farms
ing implements
Feb. 22--lrvin Ball. Mii Creek hund Cd.
stock and implements.
Feb. 25-Real estate, house, 10 rooms.
stable, chicken house, q Of an
acre Of eround at . o'clock, 40
Elsmere. peL
Feb. 25--J Corbit Davidson. Red Lion
hundred. stock and implements
FEB 26-N. r. >iehards. Christana huni
dred stock and Implements.
Feb 2s-Harry Hance. New Castle huns
dred. stock and implements
Feb. es-Willis Blackburn. New Castle
hundred. stock and implements.
Feb. 2s-Frank " WhitemaE, NH Creek
hundred. stock and farming i'm
plements.
Mar. Thomas 4. Weldin. Blue Ball,
stock and implements at 1 o'clock.
Mar. 4-Del Lyman, Oak Hin farm. neaa
Prices Corner farm stock ana
farm implements.
Mar. 5-Lous Potts, near Centrevilie.
stock and farm implements.
Mar. 7-George Blackburn. New Castle
hundred, stock and Implements. 10
o'clock,
mar. 7-Otley Vernon and Son, Mt. Cuba,
Del. stock and Implements.
Mar. 11-Millard F. Day. Christiana hun-
dred, stocn and implements.
Mar. 12-Pcrsonal property Of the late
John c. Johnston near Milford
X-Roads. am Creek hundred
Mar. 1l-C.W. McNamee. Mil Creek huns
dred. stock and implements.
Mar. PC II. Griffith. Brandywlne hum
dred stock and implements.
Mar l2-Wiuiam Dun. near New Port,
stock and farming Implements.
Mar. l4-John Taylor. Alill Creek huldrod.
farming implements and house
hold goods
Mar 14-David Unnet Christiana hundred.
stock ana implements, At u
o'ciaalr
Mar. lS-James Carptnter. chrlstana hum
dred. stock and iapiements.
Mar. 1s-Talley and Burker, Brandywins
Springs. sale cf stock.
Mar 2i-Furniture sos West 18th a., at
70 o'clock a. n.
Evening journal., 1907-02-13
How,s This P

We offer One Hundred Dollars Reward
for any case Of Catarrh that cannot be
cured by Halls Catarrh Cure.
Il. ]. CHENEY & CO., Toledo, o.
We. the Undersigned, have known F. ]
Cheney for the last 10 years, and be-
lieve him perfectly honorable IN ali busi-
ness transactions and financially able to
carry out any obligations made by his
WALDING, KINNAN & MARVIN,
Wholesale Druggists, Toledo, o..
Halls Catarrh Cure is taken internally,
acting directly upon the blood and mu-
cous surfaces Of the system. Testimonials
sent free. Price rs cents per bottle. Sold
by all Druggists.
Take Hairs Family pills for constipa-
don.
Evening journal., 1907-02-13
APPROVED AMENDED BILL
Levy Court Agrees to Farmers lnsti-
tute Suggestions on Bond Issue.

At yesterday afternoons session Of
Levy Court. Sylvester d. Townsend,
Jr.. attorney for that body, submitted
an amended bin providing for the is
suance OF 100000 in New Castle coun-
ty bonds for the purpose Of improve
ment to roads.
The bill, which was approved by. the
court, is the measure urged by the
Farmers Institute at its. recent meet
ing and sets forth that appropriations
for good road purposes shall be made
to the various hundreds pro-ratio 90
their assessed valuation according TO
the 1907 assessment. The original bill,
which was before the Legislature, has
been withdrawn and Mr. Townsend
gave notice of the new measure TO-
day. re win go to Dover tomorrow
to urge lis passage.
Evening journal., 1907-02-13
MAY REM Gall

Professor Hermann is negotiating
for the rental OF the auditorium in Odd
Fellows Hall. Seventh and King
streets. for the purpose OF giving
Vaudeville performances and the mat
ter will be taken up at a meeting Of
the hall trustees Tonight
Despite the fact that the Opera
House was not crowded at his per-
performances Monday he is of the Opin
ion that irst-class vaudeville show
with a hypnotic feature as a specially
would be a paying proposition.
Evening journal., 1907-02-13
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE.

FOR SALE-lIouse s9s Lombard street
Seven rooms and bath. All modern im-
provements. Apply G. +. MORFORD. 933
Lombard street fii.3t
FOR SALE-liousc S. w. Cor Bird and
Jackson S rooms and BATH Modern im-
provomcnts. Terms reasonable. Apply On
premises. f6-tf
FOR SALE CHEAP-stoci and hVtures
Of grocery store including horse and
wagon and good will Of store. For rar-
ticulars apply 20 r.. G. Bradford. Jr. i0ii
Market ST., Wilmington, or Emory Blake
ly. Henry Clay. Del. f1-tf
Evening journal., 1907-02-13
SERVICES BEGIN TO-DAY

To-day marks the opening Of the
Lenten services at Old swedes Church.
Services win be held tonight and a
sermon will be preached by the Rev.
X. ]. Hammond, rector Of Emmanuel
Church.
The MONDAY Lenten meetings in St.
Andrews Church will begin al 1890
O'Clock tomorrow and will be opened
by the Rev. Stewart p. Keeling Of
Philadelphia.
Evening journal., 1907-02-13
CUT HAIR OF
FIFTY CHILDREN

The managers OF the Home FOR
and Destitute Children de-
sire TO publicly return thanks 20
Leshem Brothers, well known BARRIERS,
for cutting the hair OF fifty children I'm
the home without cost The work took
time and the institution
managers feel much indebted TO the
BARRIERS.
Evening journal., 1907-02-13
PHOENIX PLANS
Committees Appointed by Hustling
Company to Buy Hose and Ambu-
lance

At the meeting Of the Phoenix Fire
Company. held on Monday evening
considerable business Of a routine ma
ture was transacted. 1t was decided
to buy 1000 feet OF now hose equipped
with Lally couplings the following
committee being appointed 90 make
the purchase: Messrs. Joseph Hy-
man, Louis Wiederman, Neven Glow
ney. David McCullin and William
Churnside. This committee decided
TO purchase the horse from William J..
Mckinney. a member Of the company.
John Mulvey George B. Ward.
Joseph Hyman. Jacob zebley and John
McCulnn were appointed a purchasing
committee 10 secure a new and up-to-
date ambulance.
Evening journal., 1907-02-13
LEAVES AND BLOSSOM"

Professor spaid will deliver the third OF
High School this evening. His sub
ject will be Leaves and Blossoms"
The lecture series viii conclude with the
present course. DR.. Iyenaga, the dis
tinguished japanese lecturer, whom it was
thought could be brought here having
other enEaEementa
Evening journal., 1907-02-13
Neu, curtain Eor Theatre.

There has been received and set In
position at the opera House a new cur
tain which adds much 60 the attract
iveness OF the theatre. Upon the drop
is. artistically painted a bathing scene
on the beach at Coney Island. The
work was done az the Le Lash studios
OF New York.
Evening journal., 1907-02-13


PUBLIC SALE or PERSONAL PROP
ERTY. .-Thc subscriber he ns compelled
10 quit farming cr count Of tailins
health, will sc.l at public ta.c on the ihim
OF G.. q. Hopkins. whore he now resides
in Mil Greek hundred. on the Lime stone
Road, one mile north Of Milltown on
Thursday February IL, 1897, az ] o'clock
p. M. the following personal property
Five head Of good working or arlVlns
horses. one Of these is a mare nine years
old. due 70 foal IN May. Two two-year-oii
colts These are good stock and worthy
the attention Of farmers.
Thirteen head Of good dairy cows. a
number Of these will have calves by the
sides. others close sprlngcfa one bull
two years old About one hundred chick
ems a lot of thoroughbred Barred Rock
ROSTERS. four guincas
Farming imnlcmcnts-MCCurm elk bind
or. two mowers. Buckeye and Champion
plank roller two farm wagons, one l6 u
hav fiat two two-horsc market wagons
tongues and yokes, two bugglcs. one mil
WAGON. thirty r. extension ladder, hay
fork. rope and pulleys complete, com shell
Ter. grain fan, bag truck, lnal1 hu ana halt
neck measures bushel basket lot of grain
and other bags. farmers Favorte grain
drill Syracuse side hill plOW two Wizard
No. % plows two one-horso plows, four
Iron Age cultivators, Daisy tWo-horsa cui-
tiVatOr. twO-r0W corn marker, DISC corn
marker, spring tooth harrow. smoothing
harrow. spike harrow, 80 teeth; hay ted
de. horse rake, new grindstone. one IN
lWu- morse elitAuCIrr Niihitf uounit anu
triple trees, neck yckes briar and moving
scythes. forks, hoes. shovels, rakes. durg
drag Corn Knives. maui and wedges, lot
of new tar rope, iog, NTH, COW and trace
chains. potato duster, 20. 30 and 40 quart
milk cans, Perfection acreator. buckets
and strainers. new lawn mower, 2o0 egg
Incubator. lot of corn by the hushel. pn-
titoes rOse secdling). first and second
sizes by the bushel
Harncss-Two sefs long trace breech h1r.
ness four sets stage harness. two sets
plOw harness. one set milk wagon harness.
one set light driving harness. three pairs
OF double lines i've work collars. brides
and halters. stable blankets.
Household GOOd8-Bureaus, bedste3ds
bedding II. eNtens on table, Morris cla.r.
rocking and other chairs, oid-tashioned
desk with secret compartments, TWO coal
stoves new Monarch heVer range, burns
either wood or coal Numerous articles
not mentioned. All OF. these implements
and goods have been we'll taken care OF
and win positively be sold.
TERMS-On an sums of so and over
credit of six months will hc given hy pu b
chaser giving note with approved security.
All sums under Ss0. cash.
WILLIAM X EASTBuRN.
PRICE DILWORTH Auctioneer.
E6G12,13