davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Democratic messenger., 1908-04-25
Notice To Patrons.

We beg TO thank our friends for the
patronage extended to this firm. and
also announce that the business as car
ried on by the late David j. Adkins
will be continued by his sons. in the
same firm name of The DavidJ. Adkins
Co. Very Respectfully
r. S. Adkins,
l.. +. Adkins.
David j. Adkins Co. Inc.
Democratic messenger., 1908-04-25
NEWARK.

Mrs. Sally Jones and Mrs. Fred Hart
man. Of Snow Hill. visited Mr. and
Mrs. Francis Tull Thursday of last week
Mr.. and Mrs. james Cosden, of North
Carolina. spent Sunday and Monday
with Mr. and Mrs Sylvester Dennis.
Miss Evelyn Bowen. Of Philadelphia.
is visiting her parents. Mr. and Mrs.
Samuel Bowen.
Misses Margie and Edna Riley. Of
Snow Hill, spent the Easter holidays
with their cousins, Misses Ethel and
Mary Holloway.
Prof. and Mrs Humphreys. of Snow
Hill. spent Monday with Mrs George
Wood.
Mr.. II W. Bowen attended the Grand
Lodge of odd Fellows in Baltimore, this
week
Misses Emily Dryden, Elvira Rick
man and Elsie Holloway visited Miss
Catharine Bounds during the holidays
Mrs. Olevia Janney and Mrs. Aline
Hudson. of Philadelphia. came Monday
to visit Mrs Taylor Dennis.
Miss Wyatt, Of Philadelphia. visited
her aunt Mrs Frank Davis, during
the holidays.
Misses Bessie Townsend and Louise
Fiillman, Of Pocomoke City, spent the
holidays with Miss Mary Dryden.
Mrs John Jackson is visiting her
sister. Mrs Zadok Cherrix. near Snow
Hill
Democratic messenger., 1908-04-25
BIG STOCK

Our, Our stock has been bought with at
PRICES that WERE RIGHT and we sell our goods
at prices that ARE RIGHT. We have splendid
stock of FURNITURE, RUGS CARPETS, MAT
TINGS, OIL CLOTHS, and LINOLEUMS win
dow shades of all colors and prices; LACE CUR
TAINS, PORTIERE CURTAINS and many other
things that go to make the HOME pretty, cozy
and bright.
Democratic messenger., 1908-04-25
GIRDLETREE.

This letter reached US too late to get
all of it in Eds.
Taman Lee Hibrey. age five years
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Hibrey. near town,
was thrown from a wagon by runa-
way team and instantly killed last
Monday. He was bright and inter
esting child. a general fayorite with
every one that knew him. Mr. Hibrey
and family have the deepest sympathy
of the community. Funeral services
were held in the NJ f. Church Tuesday
afternoon, conducted by the pastor,
Rev. Mr.. kenney Interment was made
in the NJ. h. Cemetery
Mr.. Thomas Payne died Monday He
leaves widow and three children.
Funeral services were held in the NJ. T..
Church Wednesday afternoon, after
which interment was made in the same
churchyard.
Miss Jessie Callahan and Mr. Marion
Merrill, Of Pocomoke City, spent Sunday
AT the home of her uncle. Mr. A. w.
Webb.
Misses Nellie Barnes and Annie Price.
Of Stockton. spent Saturday and Sunday
with relatives here.
Miss Mary Scarborough is in the
North visiting relatives
Mis- Maude Townsend spent the Easter
holidays here with her parents
Miss Catherine Rowley is visiting in
New York.
Miss Ollie Only is very much better.
Miss Mollie RowIey and Miss Belle
Rowley have returned from visit on
Chncoteague Island
MIR. and Mrs. Joe Archer and son. Of
Baltimore. are here
Mr.. and Mrs. VITA Townsend spent
Saturday and Sunday in Pocomoke.
Democratic messenger., 1908-04-25

section. The cost of this road
was provided for in the county
bond OF 1906, also another has
been provided for by the bond
of 1906 at Berlin, leading to-
ward Ocean City.
IL is be hoped that after the
completion of these roads which
the County Commissioners have
obligated To build, that some
cheaper method will be pro
vided for the continuing of this
road work.
Democratic messenger., 1908-04-25
kI.EJ GRANGE.

Mr. W J Payne spent last week in
Baltimore. purchasing his spring stock
Of goods
Mrs. John c. Iank, of Salisbury.
visited her parents. Mr.. and Mrs
Thomas A Collins. several days Of last
week.
We are sorry to report Mr.. Ambrose
Townsend very i'll at this writing We
hope he may soon recover.
Miss Oneta Tarr is visiting relatives
and friends in Snow Hill this week.
Mr.. and Mrs Thomas Robinson and
family. Of Exmore, Va. spent the
Easter holidays at the nome of his
brother. Mr. John Robinson, near this
place
Mr. George Hammond, of Delmar.
spent last week with his parents. Mr.
and Mrs. William Hammond.
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Dryden of near
Pocomoke City. were the guests Of Mr.
and Mrs. Mack Ward Sunday
Miss ARA Jones and sister. Mrs.
lubin W Robinson, of Girdletree. spent
Saturday and Sunday as the guests Of
their sister. Mrs. Clarke Lambertson.
of Pocomoke City.
Mr. Sydney Watson. of Melbourne.
spent Sunday at the home of his uncle,
Mr. William X. Pilchard
Mr. Ira w Redden. son Of Mr.. VIM.
l. Redden. of this place. met with a
very painful accident last Monday
while working in steam mill belonging
to Mr. Frank Disharoon. near Cape
Charles. Va, having all Of his fingers
sawed off his right hand.
There will be preaching in the NJ. E.
Church next Sunday afternoon. begin
ming at three o'clock. by Rev. Mr..
Townsend. Of Stockton. Sunday School
beginning at two O'Clock. All are
cordially invited
Democratic messenger., 1908-04-25

Mrs. Peter Parker and son. Walter,
and Miss May Parker. spent the Easter
holidays with relatives at Georgetown.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. J. Hall and children,
Charlie and Elizabeth, spent Monday
with relatives at Greenbackville.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Phillips and
family. of near Stockton. spent Sunday
with the family of Mr. W. =. Watson.
Miss Mamie Straughn. of Snow Hill,
was visitor ut this place Monday.
Mr.. +. J Reid and daughter. Miss
Florence. and Miss Grethel Baylis, at
tended tina Alumni Banquet held at
Stockton High School Monday evening
Democratic messenger., 1908-04-25
Election Notice.

The qualified voters of the town of
Snow Hill. Maryland. will please take
notice. that the regular annual election
Of the town will be held at the county
polling place on Monday. May 4th. 1908.
for the purpose Of electing one person
TO serve as Mayor 70 succeed the present
incumbent, and three persons TO serve
as Councilmen 20 succeed Messrs Ben
jamin T. Truitt. Walter c. Turner and
VIM. G. Powell. whose term Of office
expires.
W. d. CoRDDRY. JR..
Mayor.
Snow Hill. Md, Apr. 18th. 1905
Democratic messenger., 1908-04-25
Order \iSi.
The Atlantic Coast and Improvement
Company Of Baltimore City.


vs.
The Fenwck Island Land Company.
In the Circuit Court for Worcester
County. In Equity No 2209. March
Term. 1908, to wit April 10th. 1908
ORDERED. that the sale made and
reported by John Prentiss Poe, attorney.
named in mortgage made by the Fen
wick Island Land Company to the At
lantic Coast and Improvement Company
of Baltimore City. dated the 18th day
of October 1906, and recorded among
the land records of said County be rat-
fled and confirmed unless cause to the
contrary thereof be shown on or before
the 18th day of May next, provided a
copy of this order be inserted in some
newspaper published in Worcester Coun-
ty once in each Of three successive
weeks before the 18th day of May. in
the year nineteen hundred and eight.
The report states the amount of sales
to be S2000.0O
OLIVER ID. COLLINS, Clerk.
True Copy. Test:
OLIVER ID. COLLINS, Clerk.
April 25-3t
Democratic messenger., 1908-04-25
Order \iSi.
GEORGE II. RAYNE. ct. al
VS..
LAURA JARMAN. et al

ibPNN- II. MA NT., ~. al
VS..
LAURA JARMAN. ct. al
In the Circuit Court for Worcester
County. Maryland. No 22OO, Chan
Gerry March Term. 1908. to wit :
April 9th. 1908.
ORDERED. that the sale made and
reported by Calvin Il. Taylor and John
w. Station. Trustees for the sale Of the
real estate in the above cause described
be ratified and confirmed unless cause
to the contrary be shown on or before
the 18th day Of May. 1908, provided a
copy of this order be inserted in some
newspaper published in Worcester Coun-
ty once in each of three successive
weeks before the day llth Of MAY in the
year nineteen hundred and eight.
The report states the amount of sales
To be $2205
OLIVER ID. COLLINS, Clerk.
True Copy, Test
OLIVER ID. COLLINS. Clerk
Apr 25-3t.
Democratic messenger., 1908-04-25
WE LEAD

in DRY GOODS and NOTIONS. We have beauti-
full things in White Goods and large stock of
pretty HAMBURGS, Enbroideres and dainty
1ACES
Our GROCERIES are CLEAN FRESH and
nice, and we have always on hand Frenchs' Cele-
brated CROWN PAINT Use it once you will
want it again.
We are HOME BUILDERS. 1t is at our Big
Store you can find the things you want at prices
that are always reasonable.
Democratic messenger., 1908-04-25

STATE OF MARYLAND.
Office u the Insurance Department
Democratic messenger., 1908-04-25
BIG STORE

We are proud of this BIG STORE and are de-
lighted with the great success we have had. From
the first day we entered our handsome new build
ing (and that day was the 10th day of December,
1904, we have tried to keep almost everything
needed in the home and have constantly been in
creasing our
Democratic messenger., 1908-04-25
COLEYSKIDNEYCURE
Makes Kidneys and Bladder Rinht
HELP WANTED

We would like very much to have someone tell
us just how to write an lad" that would be read
We would like to have everybody know something
about
Democratic messenger., 1908-04-25
OUR STONE ROADS.

The question ot roau uuliullS
is at the present time a live
issue i'm the State of Mary land.
The last Legislature passed a
law providing for bond issue
of five millions Of dollars for
this purpose, also for the APP
pointment by the Governor of
"A Commission to carry on this
work. We have no hrsitancy
in saying that SO far as the
commission is concerned. the
Governor of the State can be
depended upon to select one
fully competent TO carry out
this great project without I'M
due political influence, or with
out in amy way mixing this all
important question with poll
tics. This is a large sum Of
money for the State Of Mary
land to eXpend on any project.
and the people generally. that
is the masses, as well as the
classes, will be on the alert 10
see that the best results possible
are obtained. In Worcester
County the work has been
greatly handicapped so far as
the cost of road building is con
cerned. on account Of the eN-
orbitant freight charge for haul
ing the stone from the quarries
to the points needed We un-
derstand that the Commission
ers have jnst completed a mile
of stone road leading from
Snow Hill toward Berlin, at a
cost Of about 3e9oo. About
s4350.0o of this cost is freight
on stone alone over SlSu0 for
the cost of stone at the quarries.
Thus, we see that over two
thirds of the entire cost of the
mile Of stone road is the item
= stone The State and County
authOrltleS have recently been
holding conferences with the
Pennsylvania Railroad Com
pany's officials with the object
in view Of securing a reduction
of freight rates The railroad
should take into consideration
that nothing So greatly en-
hances the value of property,
and tends to the general pros
perity of any community. as
good roads. 1t will induce
more people to settle in our
county, and more produce to
be raised for Shipment that
while they are helping the peo-
pie. they will be benefited them
selves in the end By large in
crease in freights 10 carry II
is certainly to be hoped that
the railroad can afford and will
decide TO greatly reduce the
rate on road building material.
No one would ask for a rating
lower than the railroad could
afford and make a reasonable
profit. We do not believe in.
nor sympathIze with the spirit
of antagonism or persecution
as assumed by some newspapers
@snd Legislative bodies toward
the railroads, but in Il fair and
impartial consideration at the
hands of its officials of this all
important matter TO ourcounty
Ii is realized by the people that
it is impossible to continue the
stone road building at a cost of
$4,000 per mile. If the railroads
cannot afford to help lis out in
this matter, il will be absolute
ly necessary to devise some
other means and some other
material for permanent road
building. The last Legislature
passed law enabling the Coun-
ty Commissioners. at their dis
cretion, to issue bonds to the
amount of $50, 900 to be used i'm
connection with the Shoemaker
Act, which provides for the
The San Francisco call., 1908-05-30
General sIerchandise

Bsgs-Grain bags. June-July. 6ss a6ske: San
Slenlln os2ei wool bags. s233 44e; fleece twine,
Coai-Pennsylrsnia snthracire egg. SIC: Wei
l..s's1 81 Per ton; New Wellington So; Coos
S9taoerland, sl4 in bulk and $3.50 N sacks:
y s-sa snthracite. sl5; coke. 81 per ton IN b1lk
aAe Sls 10 sacks Rocky mountain. SIIH12-
Ols-ouotations sre for barrels Ifnseed SIC
per gallon for boiled and s5c for raw: cases %
"a, cases, Sl-2i4 l-26; lucoi. SOC for boiled and
@ec Tor raw Clfns nut. cases, 16 q SEC per Eal.
on cocoanut oil, in barrels. 60G53lsc for Xxx.
or-24oic Tor No. 1 and 554 lsc for No. >.
according to quality; extra bleached winter sperm
OIL b5c; natural winter sperm Ofi 65c; natural
whale oil. 55c; extra winter strained lard oil.
soei No. lard oil. I5c; pure neatsfOot oil, soc:
No atsfoot on. 65e; herring oil. 40e; salmon
OIL S2ei boiled hsh OIL. 35e; paint oil s5e
drums OF iron bbls lie cases ISc: special do.
II &c; pearl OIL. In cases, l6lac; sstral l6Iae:
eocene, leizct red crown and motor gasoline. in
irln bhls OF drums Axe. tn cases u lie. No
engine dlstiilste- in iron bbls or drums. Sc: No.
90. e; cases ie more; s6 degree gasoline. in
hulk see, in cases ST3sc; naphtha- IN bulk lOc in
Turpentine-6ec per gallon in cases and 62c IN
drums and iron barrels
Rosin lper Dbl Of $50 poundsl-E, s625: F.
$3.50: @. s6-S5; II. SOS. l. $50.
Red and White Lead-Red lead. SI5 G9c Der
u, encording q quality; white lead sGSAc.
REFINED SUGAR MARKET
Tie Western sugar refining company quotes As
follows tefns net CASH STANDARD granulst ted
lfne OF coarsel 5-S5c- fruit granuIated 3 sc;
eLl- NDlAIoe ID cases. SOC tablets IN lalf
hhls 6-S5c; tablets IN boxes. e.60c: cubes and A
crushed. 6Ioc; powdered. 5.s5c- candy granu-
lefed. 5-a5c: confectioners' A 5.s5c: CORRECTION
ers' crystals. 5-95c; magnolia A. 3 45c. extra c
..s5c- golden c, 5-25c; .. 5.15c, beet grazulaf ted
5-G5c, bids snd 80 ID bags loc, half sbIs 25c.
hoxes soc more per 100 lbs for all grades.
Monarch bar Is quoted over and above the price
for standard me fca1el granuIated in 100 10 bags
follows; Bags. 100 lbs, 35c; barrels 4s5c:
half bbis. s0c: 20 b tins. cssed sos: IS Ii
ms, cased. sos, 10 10 tins. cased, 10 in a
case. 2f6. % tins, in case. S2-70; 80 10
H4lFU No nr1 ctnr1 for 1oce 80 la-
rels or IFS equivalent No extra charge for put
ting mp bar In private packages.
Tire California snd HaWaiisn sugar refining
company quotes as follows. Granuis ted basis
. Soc. .-Hisrade" bar. 6-2Oe; powdered. 5.e5c: 4
crushed. e-loc: berry. 5-s5c; c. & II. extra fine
dry granuiated. 5-s5c- coarse dry grauuia ted.
. S5e. confectionery A. 5.S5c: confectsoners
crystal. 5.95e; cubes. s10c; bricks. 6.I0c; extra
1Re eraHtslsted l0o 10 bags only. 5. Sc; excel
sior A. 5.45c. extra c. 5.S5c; golden c. 5.25c;
yellow p. 5l5c. II. & E crystal domin0s. s.25c
Addirional per 100 Ibs: In bbls and 30 Ib bags
10c more: half bbls. &c more: boxes, 50c more
for al grades. Bar in 35 70 and 40 70 tins, 81 u
mere, IN 10 ID tins, $2-35 more. Minimum order
carload weight
The San Francisco call., 1908-05-30
THE STOCK MARKET
Both Local and Mining stocks Quiet
No Sessions of Exchanges Today

The close OF the business week yesterday was
tame and uneventfuL There was very little do
ing on the stock and bond exchange, and there
were nc fluctuations worthy Of note. The fol-
lowing stocks were dividend. Hawaiian c.
& s. Co. CSC; Hutchinson s. 2. Co.. 15c;
Onomea Sugar Co.. SOC; Paauhau S. r. Co
15c: Pacific Coast Borax. 81.
The southern Nevada mining stocks were also
dull cnd 1eaturelegs, with general tendency
either way. some being frmer and others weaker
Trading in the COmstOcks about as Il has
been f0r some days, Ophir, Mexican and one or
fwo other leaders being active and the others
quiet Ophir declined from 81 % TO S2.75 and
Mexican was couple Of points lower on the
day. Changes In the others were insignificant
The TOnOpah North Star tunnel and develop
ment company has levied an assessment of cent
per share, delinquent June "a
Today being Memorial day and legal holi-
day the different exchanges VIII hold no sessions
The San Francisco call., 1908-05-30
FOREIGN PORTS

HANKoW-Arrived May 2T-Br stmr Needles,
from oregon, via Victoria.
RIVER PLATTE-Arrived prior May 2S-Br
stmr Cariboo, from Barry. for Victoria.
SAGRES-Passed May 27-Br stmr Oanfa.
from Glasgow. for Seattle
CoL0N-Sailed May 2T-Stmr Panama for
New York.
BALIK PAPAN-ssiled May 2o-Br stmr Da-
kotah. for San Francisco.
yICToRIA-saiied May 2s-Br stmr Mont
eagle, for Hongkong.
The San Francisco call., 1908-05-30
average snow on ground 30 inches.
SyN0pSIS


average snow on ground 20 inches
SYNOPSIS
There has been rapid fall in pressure over
rain and high wind. As yet no rain has fallen
In California and the disturbance may not back
over the Sierras High winds are also reported
along the coast of california as follows: Point
Reyes. IS miles; Mount Tamalpais. so; s. E..
Farallon, g. The temperature has fallen
and in northern Nevada.
San Francisco and yicinity-Cloudy, unsettled
weather Saturday, with brisk northwest wind.
Santa Clara valley-Cloudy Saturday; brisk
north wind.
Sacramento valley-Cloudy Saturday with
showers In the foothills and mountains; fresh
north winds.
san Joaquin valIey-Cloudy Saturday. with
showers in the mountains. fresh west wind.
Los Angeles and vicinity-Cioudy Saturday
possibly showers in the mountains; fresh south
wind. A G. McADIE, District Forecaster
destination and to other British American Cities
valued at s12, s94- The following were the prin-
cipal shipments:
lbs raisins, 2o0,040 lbs salt. PSI pkgs fresh
fruits. 337 pkgs onions. 50 pkgs potatoes, 210
Psss ss sDls baking S powder iS
lbs spices, cs honey, 2.03o lbs nuts 400 gals
wine, 10 bbls and cs oils, l roll leather, 50
bbls asphaltum, pkgs drugs, 400 tins matches.
a pkgs roofing material, % cyis gas, 2 pkgs
In addition to the foregoing the steamer had
1850 It lumber. valued at $3.50, route TO New
Zealand
Shipments for New York
The steamer Nebraskan sailed for salina Cruz
yesterday with cargo TO be transshipped over the
$13 221 and including the following: 113. 555 lbs
beans, 5000 gals wine, 800 es grape1uice. cs
es extracts, pkgs fresh fruits. pkgs pro
visions, 6,1S5 lbs boneblack. pkg machinery, 81
pkgs paints, s,Ts6 lbs sheet brass
The steamer also had 9, ,250 lbs tallow, valued
$3.50, route TO Hamburg.
The San Francisco call., 1908-05-30
.. S. Branch HydrographIc once

branch of the United States Hyd-ographie
Office. located at the Merchants Exchange, is
maintained In San Francisco for the benefit OF
mariners. without regard TO nationality and free
OF expense Navigators cordially invited TO
visit the office. where complete sets OF charts
and sailing directions of the world are kept at
hand for comparison and reference and the lat
est information can always be obtained regard
ing lights, dangers TO navigation and matters
OF interest to ocean commerce.
J. C. BURNETT,
Leutenant. q. S. N. in charge.
The San Francisco call., 1908-05-30
Memoranda

Per sloop yacht Gwendolyn, at San Francisco
May % from Victoria, b. C.-Nfay 81, 12O
miles northwest OF San Francisco. carried away
the rudder heA6 in a heavy northwest gale.
SAN DIEGO, May 2s-Stmr Centralia is stuck
on the mud nats here.
The San Francisco call., 1908-05-30

70 e b tins. llzei II tins. uze; ID tins.
80 Se;sottolene-one half bbl, lo%c: half bbls.
49, uerce, loxe; tierces. iec; 5 tlerces.
The San Francisco call., 1908-05-30
OCEAN TRAVEL
Togo Kisen kaisha

(Oriental Steamship Gel
s. s. Nippon Maru," Tuesday June IS. l9os-
s. s. "Tenyo Nzru'' (yia Aanilal. Saturday.
July IL. 1905
81 s. America Mzru," SATURDAY. Aug I. 1903
Steamers sail from eompanys piers. Nos A.
a near foot OF Second ST. / D. H. for 1ok0-
hsrna and Hongkong. calling at Honolulu. kobs
1f;iaxc1 Nagasakf and Shanghai and connecting
AZ Hougkong with steamers for Manila. India.
etc No cargo received on board On day o.
Round Trip tickets at reduced rates.
For freight and passage apply ar 0f1ce. 30
rsnex Flood building w. H. AVERY
Assistant General ManaxzE-
The San Francisco call., 1908-05-30
BAY AND INrERURBAN ROUTES
RAILWAY TRAVEL
RAILWAY TRAVEL
Northwestern Pacific Railroad Co.
tsoUTHERN DIvIsIoso
May D, 1905
VIA SAUSALITO


VIA SAUSALITO
For Sausalito, MIL Valley, San Ra-
fael-Daily: Every 80 minutes from
6:45 TO 9:45 a. m; hourly until 3.45
%. M; then AIS and every 80 minutes
until 7.45 p. m; 900, 1895 D. m. 1915
On Sundays additional trips as fol-
lows: 1915. 11:15 a m and 1915,
is For Fairfa1-wsek days; s:45. 7:1s.
5:45 .. m. Sundays: SIS. s:15, s:45'
1918, 10:45. HAS a. m; 12:4s. las. 2:45.
For San auentin-Daily: 7:45 a m.
Sis a. m. and 2:45 D. m. daily for
Lagunitas. Camp Meeker. Monte Rio.
Cazadero and way stations.
SlS and N s aa p m sSssD1 Sundays dsunasgi only fa5
Point Reyes and way stations.
VIA TIBURoN
For Tiburon, Belvedere and San Ra-
faeI-7:S5, 500. 800, 11:0o a. M; Is.3O-
$40, $40. $3.50. .s:25 p. m. daily.
On Sunday lay aadls:Gnal Rssas1 saa trip at s:25
I 7:s5 a. m: daily-For Petalums
Santa Rosa. Healdsbufg: CloverdaIe'
Ukiah. wiilits. Sherwood. sebastopoi
g 500 a. m. daily-For PetaIuma
Santa Rosa, Camp Vacation and way way
900 a. m. daily-For Glen Ellen ana
way stations.
100 a. M daily-For Petalun.a
santa Rosa and way stations.
$40 p. m. daily-For Petalura
santa Rosa, Healdsburg, Cloverda ia
IJkiah, GuernevilIe. Sebastopol and wav
stations.
Santa Rosa and way stations
$40 p. m daily-For Glen Ellen and
way stations
sTiburon, only
Ticket Office Ferry Buildinr
General Ofnces --------James Flood Building
The San Francisco call., 1908-05-30
Defense Of the American Navy

The second article under this title
by Rear Admiral w. L. Capps. U. S. N,
to the charges recently made by Henry
Reuterdahl in the January McClure,s. .
The San Francisco call., 1908-05-30

PETALUMA. May 29.-No change in the egg
market took place today Nineteen and half
cents still continues the ruling price. This was
quiet day, with slow delivery. The farmers
have been notified that they need not deliver
tomorrow account OF Decoration day. The
arm Of Monetti & Larimer OF San Francisco
has closed its local store
The San Francisco call., 1908-05-30
AUCTION SALES
NOTICE OF WAREHOUSEMAHS SALE

The following property will be sold at public
auction fo- the account of whom IL may concern
beginning on Tuesday. June 2, 1908. at 10
O'Clock a. m. and continuing ct the same hour
daily until the sale has been completed. at the
Kentucky Street Public Warehouse. Kentucky
Street near Fourth. San Francisco. California
(where said goods are held and stofed}. 10 pay
freight and storage and other lawful charges
thereon EDGAR j. DE PUE-
So lots household goods and personal effects. II
bedding. glass. books. leather, IL furni-
ture. cotton waste. wall paper. 3 burlap-
sacks, 10 building materials. junk. wool and
pelts, VI tent and poles. 10 paints and otis, IA
adv. matter. 20 hardware. l dog collar. D rock
clay and ore. slot machine. dry goods. no
tions- shoes, 1 rugs. 1 rubber goods cotton
quilts slippers, 1 umbrellas. l valises. boxed
trunks. music. paper. stationery. L ink, 5
glassware. erockery. tinware. : groceries. I
soap. syrup. canned goods. painters outnt.
chests Of tools, 1 tool chest. electrical goods
10 machinery. castings. 1 steel bars. cream
separator, apple parer 1 fruit press. sewing
machines, 1 dental cabinet, 1 surgical instru-
ments, I optical goods. show case. l carriage
lamps. i buggy, piano. fire extingulshers,
games. / soapstone, mating. l ale. l cider
liquors. 1 cigars. drugs. chewing gum. oil
clothing, demijohns carboys. 1 coffee cans.
10 bottles. butter and egg boxes. barrels and
kegs. fish boxes. Is mel. boxes, 1 bran. 10
mel. mdse-