davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1907-12-03
ACT QUICKLY
Delay Has Been Dangerous in Viii
mngton.

Delay Has Been Dangerous in Viii
mington.
Do the right thing at the right time.
Act quickly IN times of danger.
Bacsache is kidney danger.
Doan's Kidney Pills act quickly.
Cure all distressing, dangerous kid
ney ills.
Plenty of evidence to prove this.
Jacob r. Doyle. living on Washing
ton street. Havre de Grace. Md. SAYS:
up to four years ago had been suf-
fering with kidney complaint and
backache, My back panied me so badly
at times that I was unable to make
any quick movement as I would suf-
fer sharp twinges. Constant dun pains
through my loins kept me awake at
night, and I would arise in the morn
ing tired and unrefreshed. Ny kid
ney secretions caused me much annoy
ance on account of their irregular ac-
tion. ] saw Doan's Kidney Pills
highly recommended for these COM
plants so I procured box and began
using them according to directions.
Thqy cured me and the cure has re-
manned, permanent. and is apparently
as fresh to-day, April, %, 1907. rs
when first made. 1903. know of
many others who have used Doan's
Kidney Pills with the same satis-
factory results"
Plenty more proof Ike this from
Wilmington people. Call at Dan
forths Pharmacy and ask what their
customers report.
For sale by all Dealers Price ~
cents. Foster-Milburn Co., Buffalo,
New York. sole agents for the United
States.
Remember the name -Doan's-and
take no other.
Evening journal., 1907-12-03
-

weekly pas1ei0 ssSi57. and special
payroll, Sis9.1o AssQ allowed. The col
lections Of the departmHht. amounting
to NS47l9. were ordered turned ever
to City Council.
At a special meeting held on Friday
last, the board ordered the interest on
the 100000 loan for water improve
ments, amounting to $4,000, paid to the
Union National Bank.
Evening journal., 1907-12-03
JACOBY'S. The s:' s:;.''s.s' s;':'''' s.,,.
224-O Market Street
WE GIVE GREEN TRADING STAMPS
Commencing Monday, December the 9gh, Our
Store Win be Open Every Evening Until 10 p.
m. Till Xmas
WiImingIOn'S Greatest
Christmas Store Opening
TOmOPrOW---Bv vedmeSday

The Bargain Event will Wodncs
day Also announcing the opening OF splendid Toy De-
partment the third floor
The holiday with animang enthusiasm We
look forward the biggest Christmas business the history OF
Every floor OF Christmas alurements The
special bargain for excel in the many
daring extraordinary big sales that this store has
poicd during past hundred thousand dollars
fresh uptodae merchandise offered to the people
Wilmington vicinity practical and useful holiday goods
as we'll as Tovs Every OF this fine and large
should the The prices asked soow in
every instance that they absolutely startling.
Evening journal., 1907-12-03
COUNTRY ROLLER RINK

THIS WEEK.
Mon.-Dancing. First Infantry Band;
25c to all. Tues.-Skating and polo,
.Crescents of High School VS. Hill Top
Wed.-Roller skating Thur.-Polo and
skating; Hill Tops vs. Lincolns. Fri
Skating and polo; Rink team VS.. Cres-
cents. Sat.-Polo and skating; Col
dey College VS.. p. S. Apprentice
Evening journal., 1907-12-03
LOCAL MEN OFFER
O'CONNELL HELP

Thomas Z. o'connell the Wilmington-
West Chester trolley promoter. has b,en
IN this city several days interesting hus-
ness men 1 nthe project He says he re-
ceiyed many offers of assistance but will
obtain all rights Of way for The new troll
ley line before asking any ono to subscribe
for stock IN the company Ii Is df O'Con-
nell's intention to open an office in this
city.
Evening journal., 1907-12-03
Postnoned EIeotlon.

The Minquadale Home yesterday ar
ternoon postponed thee lection of Of
ficers until next month.
Evening journal., 1907-12-03
Genuine HeAtllarbloOm
UaderSkirtS SLIo

These skirts never sell for less
than So and S2.25; every one
labeled with heatherbloom; all
in black with wide hounce and
deep shirred rudle; for one day
only.
Suit department.
Evening journal., 1907-12-03
42O Market st. TOPKIS 4rz King Street
Use Our Store ThorOughfare From Market King Street
Girls Coat 81 gS and sz.Os

All wool cheyiot stripe Coats,
in all sizes, 8 to IA years, trim
med with velvet and extra long
cut; regular values S. and $4.
Suit Department.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1907-02-06

Should your baby suffer- When
he IS fretrul and restless, don't ex
pertinent on him aud use any old
thing your neighbor recommends.
Buy a bottle Of Whites Cream
Yermifuge greatest known worm
medicine aud cure for all childrens
diseases. It's mild in lis aeti'
BULLS up the system makes thin
puny babies fat. Mrs. ]. c. Smith,
Tampa. Fla writes:
my baby was thin and sickly,
could not retain its food and cried
all night. I used one bottle Of
whites Cream Vermifuge and in a
few days baby was laughing happy
and WE'LL
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1907-02-06

Nestm1reiand. kans. May &.
1909. Ballard. snou Linlment Co
Your Snow Linimeat cured al 0is
sore on the side Of ny chin thar
was supposed 70 Be a cancer. The
sore vas stubborn and would not
yield 20 treatment, un.il / tried
Snow Liuiment which did the
work ID short order. BY sister.
Mrs. Sophia J. Carson, AllensviIle,
MiHn Co. Pa. has a sore and mis-
trusts thati IS a cancer. Please
send her a soc bottle.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1907-02-06
You will find that
gas is the cheapest.
and best for cooking.


A few weeks ago had a bilious
attack that was so severe | was not
able to 20 to the office for two
days Failing to get relief from
my family physicians treatment,
I took three Of Chamberlaiu S
Stomach and Liver Tablets and the
next day felt like new man -
H. c. BAILEY, Editor Of the News,
Chaplin, 5. { These trhlets are
for sale BY a, Druggists.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1907-02-06

Certainly smashed a hole in the
barrcoms Of Kansas, but Ballard S
HoFehound Syrup has smashed all
records as a cure for coughs, Bron
hits, Influenza and all Pulmonary
diseases. T. G. H Horton, Kan.
sas, writes. II have never found a
medicine that would cure a cough
SO quickly as Billiards. Horehound
yrup. I have used it for years.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1907-02-06
Have you seen the
Wizard2
SCHOOL FOR DANCING

At Murray Hall Prof. Bellezza's
School for Dancing is now open and
pupils are entering rapidly. Those
who already dance are invited to come
and learn the new dances at a reas-
enable price. Regular lessons Tues
day and Thursday afternoons at 4 o
clock Saturday afternoon at 3 O.
clock, Tuesday and Wednesday nights
at 7.30. Dance every Thursday night.
Admission 50 cents. Phone 468.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1907-02-06
ALL THE WORLD

Is a stage, and Ballard's Snow
Liniment plays most prominent
part. It has no superior for Rheu.
matism, stiff joints, cuts. sprains,
and all pains. Bny it,try it land you
will always use It. Anybody who
has used BaIlard's Snow Liniment
is a living proof Of what ii does.
Buy trial bettIe. 25c, soc and
$500.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1907-02-06

There is nothing just as good
ior Malaria, Chills and Fever as
Dr.. Mendenhall's Chill and Fever
Cure. Take it as a general tonic
and at all times in places Of quini-
ne. If it fails so give satisfaction
Brown & Co, will refund your
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1907-02-06
ADVERTISERS NOTICE.

Copy for ads, in order to insure
change the same day should be in
the Office not later than 10 o'clock a.
m. Should copy be received later
than this we will not insure the
change the same day.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1907-02-06

Poultry and fresh meats at Meals
Meat market, corner 9th and Chick.
acha avenue.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-08-02
MORE PAVING TROUBLE.
People on Central Avenue Complain
OF Irregularities.

Further Irregularities are claimed
with reference to the paving assess
ments of Central avenue in North To-
peka and property owners residing in
the first block between Gordon and
Park streets on Central avenue, are
talking of court proceedings to tie up
the paving.
A meeting of the property owners
was to have been held last evening
but it failed to materialize.
J. A. Lukens, one of the interested
property owners, said today: I'VE
have found some Irregularities in. the
paving assessments and something
will probably be done. 1 am not pre-
pared to say what we will do but we
expect to act
The claim is made by property own
ers in the first block that the assess
ment for the paving in that block is
not correct, that it should have in
cluded additional property which
would have resulted in a lowering of
the cost of paving by at least $3.50.
1t is also added as a further reason
for a reopening of the assessor ent
troubles of Central avenue that the
property on the east side of the street
was not assessed high enough. 1t is
stated that some of the property was
not assessed enough to pay even the
cost of the curbing not to mention
paving costs.
Another heavy taxpayer in North
Topeka said: Misrepresentation
were made to US of the cost of the
paving of Central avenue. We were
told that it would not cost to exceed
$50 a lot when in reality it is going to
cost a great deal more than that. The
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-08-02
AT POINT OF A GUN.
Frank Coke Held Up and Robbed at
Three Bridges

Frank Coke, a young man who lives
two and one-half, miles north of Grant
vile. was held up and robbed at
Three Bridges east of North Topeka,
while driving to the city last night.
The two robbers who handled the af-
fair got $7.S5 from Coke's pockets,
and then ordered him to drive on.
1t was about S:45 when Coke, driv-
Ing a horse and buggy, approached
the railroad crossing just east of
Three Bridges, the spot where two
murdered men were found within ten
days this summer, and another, Sc
riously injured. was. picked up a few
days ago. Here two men walked out
of the weeds, and one seized the reins
and stopped the horse. Young Cole
struck the horse with his whip, and it
reared. dragging the robber in the
mud for several yards. He did not
lose his hold. and finally stopped the
horse. Then drawing a revolver he
pointed it at the young man and said:
Throw up your hands and be d
quick about It, or I'll blow your brains
into the river" Coke hastily COM
piled with this dire threat The scene
of the robbery, within a hundred
yards of the place where two men
were found murdered, was not con-
ducive to unusual nerve. AS Coke
raised his hands above his head, the
second robber climbed in the buggy
and went through his pockets, secur-
ing all the money he had with him.
Coke was then forced to turn around
and head toward Granville. Keep
going" was the parting admonition
Of the robbers, as they. dived into the
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-08-02
PIE JoRDAN's NEW RECORD
This Time He Captures IN Escaped
Prisoner.

Pie Jordan. professional jail-break-
err and petit-larcenist, is coming to the
front with a series of long jumps.
After Chief Eaton gave up trying TO
find cage strong enough to hold
"Pie," that individual was made
trusty, with the privilege of roaming
at large when he felt like it. He has
no particular duties around the jan
and is having a real good time whlle
he boards with the city
Pies latest jump to the front was
the natural sequence of a successful
career. He is now detective
Thursday afternoon prisoner
named George Pitts, who had been ar
rested for trespassing on holy railroad
property and fined SO. jumped out
from under the eagle eye of the rock
pile guard and wandered down an
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-08-02

people were for the paving upon the
representations made in the first in
stance but since they found out what
it is really going to cost all of them
are against it,
If the property owners have really
made a find they may permanently tie
up the paving of the street this year
through an injunction.
The second reappraisement of the
property to be benefited by the open
ing of Smith street between Sixth and
Seventh streets has no legal standing.
This is the declaration of the streets
and walks committee of the council
made last evening.
The first appraisement was satisfac-
tory to the people assessed, but I'M
satisfactory to ]. w. Farnsworth
, whose property was condemned to be
used for a street 4sFarnSwor claimed
that he did not receive the full value
of his land and took the matter into
the courts. The courts decided in
favor of the plaintiff and ordered
higher ADVERTISEMENT. In the second
appraisement the benefit district was
enlarged to take in other lots, thus
making the assessment per lot uni
form in size with the first assessment
1t is now declared that this second
assessment was irregular because the
same bounds to the benefit district
should have remained. This pleases
the people who were ODJecClng TO the
second appraisement claiming that
they were not benefited by the street
opening. The people objecting lived
on the west side of Hancock street.
The controversy over opening Smith
street has ewaged now for IA years
Originally all of the land was owned
by FarnsN1orth, who sold portions of
it after plating. Through a mistake
one purchaser built his house in the
street and others followed his example.
Then they proceeded to use the lots
which lay really across the street for
a street To pay for these lots so
used a benefit district was created.
The fact that the second benefit dis
trfct was too large will raise the as
sessment of those in the first created
benefit district but it is hoped by the
council that Farnsworth will be in
duced to take a smaller price for his
condemned land than he now asks.
The committee vetoed a resolution
of Councilman Montgomery providing
that the amount of paving done each
wear should be limited to the amount
of bonds retired each year. The reso-
luton is good one and should have
been adopted. The proportion OF the
tax levy to pay for interest on these
bonds had to be increased TINS year.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-08-02
[0AKLAND GOSSIP |
hl1>,nn.l
h&E5sI 1la,Il1I6IJINI61I-4mnngnI

Miss Opal Drant is at home sick.
Mr.. B. P. Williams is still very low,
the hot weather is against him.
Mrs. H w. Knitter gave a very
pleasant surprise party to her sister,
Miss Hilton, from Westmoreland, Kan.
Karl HummeI and J. d. Brown of
the Amphion quartette, are expected
home today and will remain through
August.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Hummel left
Thursday for Atchison and Leaven-
worth. Mr.. Hummel will return Sun
day but Mrs. Hummel. will remain sew
eral weeks.
Mrs Pierson and daughters, Ivy and
Goldie, of Los Angeles, are visiting
Mrs Persons daughter, Mrs. L. W.
Hit, and other friends. They expect
to remain six weeks.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-08-02
least 7OPEkANOIE|
k2aatslGIlsa .naad III ID d

Mrs. Clint Coddington spend the
day in Spencer yesterday, the guest
of Mrs. Geo. GRIPPE.
A large crowd attended the Third
Christian church Sunday school pic
mic which was given at Garfield park
today.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. Tracy have moved
from North Lake street to Indepen-
dence, Kan, where they will make
their future home.
Mr.. James Haggart spent a few
days with his parents at 165 Emme eft
street, while going from Lansing to
Melvern, Kan, where he will remain
permanently.
Mrs. P. H. Wood of 1872 North Lake
street has returned home from Hor-
ton, Kan, where she has been visiting
her daughter, Mrs. P. H. Pyetzki. Mrs.
Pyetzki and two daughters, Bernice
and Nadine, accompanied her home to
visit her few weeks.
Mrs. L. Hammond of 4O7 Madison
street was greatly surprised last even
ing by the following guests in cele-
bration of her birthday anniversary
Mr.. and Mrs. AL McMurtie, Mr.. and
Mrs. VIM. Christie. Mr.. and Mrs. Clint
Coddington and Mr.. and Mrs. Davis.
They presented her with a beautiful
fall hat and numerous other presents.
Light refreshments were served.
The S. S. club gave a hay rack ride
Wednesday evening in honor of their
girl friends. They left on the corner
of Third and Hancock streets and
went to Martins hill, where the girls
served an elaborate lunch. The ride
included the following guests: Miss
Amy Greg. Miss Sylvia Hovater. Miss
Pearl Kennedy, Miss Lulu Shepherd,
Miss Elsie Smurr, Miss Ethel Smurr,
Miss Blanche Parker, Miss Blanche
Harper, Miss Batason. Miss Freda
Bechtol Miss Vesta Sprecher. Mr..
Oramel Lake Mr.. Raymond Reser,
Mr.. Geo. Lake, Mr.. Carl Williams, Mr..
Burt Cuff, Mr. Burt Gilyeat, Mr.. Fred
Bechtol, Mr.. Edward Campbell, Mr..
Fred Cranner, Mr.. Harry Horn and
Mr.. James Wilson. go
The East side Improvement COM
mittee was somewhat surprised to see
the item in your valuable paper of
31st inst, in regard to our first band
concert The committee went to
great deal of expense and trouble to
get seats for those who wished to sit
down. While we do not claim the
grounds are to be compared with the
city park and the East side has but
a few months ago let the rest
city know that we were
alive, we think We did well.
Everyone seemed to be pleased with
the way they were treated and ex-
pressed their willingness to come
again. The committee will try and
have better accommodations next
time. c. Roof. w. A. Voight, O.
Purdy.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-08-02

alley. A swarm of police in the patrol
wagon chased him, and searched a
barn where he had been seen hiding,
but they didn't find him. They were
just returning to the station when
they saw pie" Jordan in the off1ng.
waving his hat and making signs of
intelligence. They thought it Moth
ing strange to see pie in that part
of town, because, as before stated, he
is allowed to go and come at his own
sweet will, but they drove over just in
time to see him chase down and cap
ture Lou Day, a white petit larcenist,
who escaped from the jail several
days ago. The chief patted "Pie" on
the back for his good work, loaded up
the escapee, and pie" went on his
way. Different officers have different
views concerning "Pie's" way. Some
of them aver that he was on his way
to steal something when he spotted
the unfortunate brother and played
policeman.
Hes in very shady line of business"
What is it?''
Awnings. "-Philadelphia Inquirer.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-08-02
weeds beside the track.

weeds beside the track
Coke had not driven far when he
met James Payton and Ira Orner of
Topeka. He told his story, and they
drove back with him. Orner had a
shot gun in his buggy, and got it out
for emergencies. AS the two buggies
drove by the crossing, they saw a man
standing on the track some distance
away, and after they had passed
young Coke said: That is one of the
men who held me up
Orner stopped at Bob Turner's
farm and telephoned the sheriff and
chief of police, and they FASTENED to
the scene, meeting the two buggies
just outside of North Topeka. All
turned back and searched for the rob-
bers, but without success.
Coke came on to Topeka with the
officers, and spent the night in town.
he gave a description of the robbers,
and said he believed the one who
stopped the horse would be covered
with mud, as he fell under the horses
feet while struggling with the animal
Ira orneF of Oakland, said this
morning: I'VE met the boy and he
told us of the robbery. He was badly
scared, and afraid to go on home or
return to Topeka, but we had a shot
gun with two shells and We all drove
In together for mutual protection. A
man stood on the railroad not far
from the crossing, and after we had
passed Coke said it was one of the
robbers. 1t was very dark, and only
the outline of the man was visible at
that distance, and I doubted Coke's
Identification. After we got to town
/ understand from what 1 have heard,
Coke reported that he begged us to
let him have the gun and capture the
robbers OF course there is nothing
to that. He could have done nothing
had We given him the gun, because he
was too badly frightened to use it.
had absolutely no intention of shoot
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-08-02

ing into a stranger in the darkness on
guess work, and the man on the track
might have been some harmless hobo
on his way"
The description of the hold-up men
seems to indicate that they were regu-
lar roadsters, and not local talent As
usual. they were "the long man and
the short man. The tall one wore
several days growth of scrub whisk-
ers.
New-York tribune., 1907-10-14
STORAGE NOTICES.

TO Mabel Doughty. J. ". Doughty. NJ.
Gordon. Rogetti. Hammond 5. X. Gay.
Siadoule. J. Mccormick. D. w. Meiklereid,
e P Breslin. N. Sorgenfrel. Robert
Roesch. Victoria Griffin. Lee. X. Finn, j.
bradbury. Williamson. Mcclellan. Max
we'll Mrs Y. Morris. Mrs NJ. Millbank,
Nuldoon. Morgan. Paul Niering. L. W:
Ransom. Mary Roggan, Ryan, Rogers, Red
Raven Cadets Minnie Strauss, John sim
mons. Mrs. H. McKibbon. G. Lane. E.
Kaufman. Hopkins, Kate Gaffney. Lizzie
Gore. Ford. Eislet. Joe Eberle. Barnes.
Bowman. Mrs. Mary Brennan. Mrs. J.
Bradley, Armour. Ethel Fenton, Ned WAY
burn. N. Herson. Louis T. Valentine, Ad-
rninistrator, Estate Mcdowell Publishing
Co: You, and each Of you. are hereby noti-
fed that. the time for the payment of my
lien upon the property hereinafter de-
scribed having expired. after due notice
thereof had been given you. will cause
such property, to wit, household goods. per
sonal effects, pianos, trunks and merchan-
disc. stored by you in L. Schramm's Ware
houses 10 be sold at public auction, accord
ing 70 statute in such case made and pro-
yided, at so West 2lst St. New York
City on Wednesday. October %, 1907. at
1890 A NJ. and continuing every day
thereafter at the same time and place until
all the goods are sold. L. Schramm's Fire
proof Storage Warehouse co.
New-York tribune., 1907-10-14
Il. I. GILBERT & CO..

LAUILN lALLDttC.
- West 34th St, near Broadway.
The latest Paris models Will be shown.
Special offer OF ladies' tailor made suits 20
order for this week only FOR only $50,
worth $50. Latest style Best workman
ship and ~ absolutely perfect Gt guaran-
New-York tribune., 1907-10-14

SERVANT or VALET.-By respectable
colored young man TO gentleman; reLeI-
ences Saftch, 49, West 1880 81.
New-York tribune., 1907-10-14
RAILROADS.
NEM llE8@EY GENTRAl.

TWO-HOUR TRAIN TO PHILADEL4PPdIA
EVERY HOUR ON THE hOUh h
FOR PHILADELPHIA . L Lv. 10 w w II 20 81
II IA a m IL 80 10 $50, 2-5O- 800, 4-O.
so. 5. so $50. $50. 500. Il p. m sun
i250 30 80. $50. $50. $50. $50. i-oO'
Iv. LIBERTY ST.. 80 80 t;OO' S;UV.
100, f.S0'' :. 90. 300 400 40. 300 6' 6Uo'
100 500. 900 p. m, u 10 mldnisnt- 0u,'-
days. 80. 500 99o ~ lSoo TO- oo So 5oc a 600
100. 500 900. 1870 p m. J. 10 IlluIlIs'it' Is
FOR BALTIMORE AND WASHINGTON
In W. 23D ST. $50 300 LOU d. III
~ IfITfERTY ST II 30. 500. 10. 90 a. m.
u 90 noon. zoo 400. 600. 100 p. m dalIy-
FOR ATLANTIC CITY. Lv. w. I'D
To 80 a IN, Q2-3o Sa5s; M onlyI' ., '--V
D m sundays. 9.jO a. m, 10 p m ~,
IY. LIBERTY ST-:-1O-Oo a. m, I-UV
Sats. oniy). $40 p m Suhdays' lV-U'
a. m. 2.3O p m .-,..,
FOR LAKEWOOD AND LAKEHURST.
Lv W. 23D ST $50 a m, Q2-5O Sats-
only, 10 800 $50 4.5O. to-2O Sa.s
only5 D. m. Sundays. 20. $50 Il. m. 20
L.V. w LIBERTY ST. lao. 500. 1000 a
geo Sats only). L2o $40, 40 o;Oo' 70 20 -
Sats. only y. m. Sundays. $50, looO
a. m, . 80 p. m.
FOR LONG BRANCH. AsBURY PARK
AND OCEAN GROVE. Lv. W. 23D ST; =
$50. II 20 T. m, 12.5O. SO, 40, 0-Zo 6.=V
$50. 11.5O p. m. sundays. $50 a. m. 3-oO'
Lv. LIBERTY sT.:-I.OO, $50. 11-3O an
10. 80 4.45. go $50. $40 p. m, II 0l
midnight. Sundays. 400. 800 a m. i-UO
$40 p. N.
Time tables may be obtained at following
Offices: Liberty St, CWest I'D St. Te. 5l4t
Chelsea. 8 Astor House. 245. asa 1900. 1851
Broadway 1S2 Fifth Av., Isl Fifth AV.. %
Union Square West. 219S Third Av., los
West 125th St, 245 Columbus Av.. New
York. Court St, 3i3. 3i4 Fulton St, 4t9
Nostrand Av.. Brooklyn; $50 Broadway
| Williamsburg. New York Transfer Co. calls
for and checks baggage to destination.
". G. BESLER, w. c HOPE,
Nice-Pres. x Gen Mgr. Gen. Pass Agent
1U-13-OT