davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1908-09-24
SGa,n IL, oie eth Wertn6een foftctt.

Den foftbarften S1al Der WeIt bes
iibt fi9erli9 Die 6erapsin bon Noribz
umberlano. 0tefes @e1denf aarls
bes .3ehnten reprd1entirt einen Mertb
BON 100000 Mart unb beltsbt aus ei=
ner beionberen, 1ebr ieltensn Mrl zines
periiiden &abenfeus, bas 10 tpein,
fein uno elai itii6 tit, baB man oie sin=
5elnen 9dr9en taum NIT oem bloben
4use unteri9eiben tann. Oie'er tpitz
bare @9mud bat eine 2dnge bon u
Metern; aufammenseprebt liBt er ii9
gut in elmer sr0beren Safe unter6rinz
gen. Iud bie &aiierin bon Mublanb
helibt einen ipertbbollen Sbal. 8on
Orenburger 5rauen als @sIhenf in
monatelaneer Mrbeit bergs|teGt. Be-
1tebt er aus einem gang feinsn Geibens
unb 2einenseipinni, bas 5Meter lang
1T unb bod nur 125 9ramm piegt.
Die &Dnigin BON england barf iid]
19liebli9 riibmen, bic sr0bte Musz
ipabl unter Shals gu bsiiben, iie err
bGlt iebes cSabr als Qlnsebinos bes I'M
bifden aaiferreids brei poar belonz
bers ausgetpdblte S9als aus Raf1z
mir unb aipDlf aus selbelr 3iegenfeG.
@erabe bas selbe 3iegenTen, bas elmer
i'm 9tmalaia lebenoen ieltsnen 3iesen=
art entitummt, iou iid IN Der fertisen
Nrbeit als beionbers tpeib berausftel@
len uno einen pradtbollen Ginbruf
berborrufen. Da bieie 3iesenart ie~
bod 1ebr flein tit unb nur Sbeile bes
Tenes benubt perben tOnnen, lit bierz
au bas Sen BON 30 Sbieren n0tbia.
9ierbei lei ertpdbnt, SOB CUR Mnfertiz
sung zines e6ten &aihmiri9ols bas
Sen bon 10 5bieren ee9Drt. Muh 6ie
Grtaiierin Gueenie befikt einen @piti=
sen1dal aug einem Stiid, oe7en llrs
fprung unbetannt 1T, Der isbob in eiz
mem fpanif6en alpiter berseitellt fein
ION, flint Meter lang 1T unb einen
Wert BON 100000 6rancs boben 1on.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1908-09-24

n,rfebr HI III Dtutf1Iano Deotnissso
bDber cls iii gngIdnb ano Drnnfrst
Sm innertn Nerttbr Dsutf dlollo0
fipuroen i'm Sabre 1906 4, ,801 ystatps
r1en gofiienoungen befDroert pappn e1|
maren 43.9 grD3ent Briefe, 20 prry
aent Doiffarten uil6 27.1 prD5enf
5enbunaen anDerer Mrt, Gngldn0
brodts es in bem{elben Sobre duf nitr
1886 U2ilionen GenOungen, Jrdlts'
reid oar nur 1927 WilIiDnen. UoiIu
Muslanoe gingin Elm II DentI9ldnn
800 Waiuionen GenDungen. in eng
lano III uno in sSrnnfreieb 1877 Wltls
lionen. g2ad Dem Mnsldnoe lDurDen
aefdidt aus Deut}hIanD 323 Nttulos.
nen @enbungen, aus gngldnD 2O0.
unb aus Jrantreih 1913 MuioneIl.
Sn Deutidlano gibt es 4S.938 pott1
anitalten, in GnglanD 23,629, dl
franfreih 1860. DeutfhIanO bat
141, ,259 9rieffdften, England 60
342, syranfreicb 77,129. On ben
oeutfehen Brieftditen finbet man feit
einieer 3eit bic Mabnung: .Mnfs
fhrift uno Mdrfe nibt Dergenen!S
DAP oiefe Mabnlna febr beredtiat
lit, ergibt iih aus Der aroBen 3dbl
mangelhafter ooer gar nidh a6reffirz
ter unO Desbalb unbeitellburer pDitz
fenoungen. Deutfhlanb itebt aud IN
oiefer 8eaiebung giinitiger oa dlS.
gnglanb uno 5ranfreib, aber INNER
FIN baben audi bort i'm Sabre 1906
100000 Briefe, 1850, 900 pofts
tarten unb $1,000 Drudfahen on
Die grDffnungsitellen etnaefanbt mere
Den miifen. Nu1 bas Dolf Der Dens
fer fam al1o pergeBIih fein. uno oas
lit es mad ben Mnsipei1en Der Ppitperz
tpaltnng befonoers Damn. fpenn es in
frobltder 2aune unb gutter @efen1ndft
Mniidtspoittarten fhreibt.
sSrlanb als @pIolenb. Die Graf
~f6aft Donegal in sSrlono Derfnht, fih
GIT einem 5peiten &l.nbpfe su enttpifz
fsln. 8or airei Sabren fpmroe einem
Derrn Sobnitpn 2anb auf so Sabre
nerpaGtet, Don benz ct feft glarbte, oaf3
es golbbaltis lei. gr fant tbatidhlih
5plo uno fOroerte i'm ganSen 5000
5onnen Gr5 outage, bic betrdhtlicbe
Nnantitdten @plo, SiIber uno Blei
sntbalten follen. Cine @ruppe ameris
.onifher 6inan3iers bDrte BON ben
5unoen unb fanote einen @a1perjtanz
higen, UNI Die Sahe unterfuhen au
laiIen. Oas urtheil bieies @adner=
i!dnbieen lautete 10 siinitis, Dob Die
Mmerttaner befdloi1en, Elm Spnoifat
sll biloen nnb bic @plbmine ous3uz
nuben. Ser Ort, in beFen Ndbe Ole
Mine liest, 1T Snisbotpen. 8iele iino
her feiten lteberoeugung, bab Snisbo-
fpen oen uRanb" in ben S9atten 1telz
len miro.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1908-09-24

Dentihlano unterbdlt etnen lebbafs
tersn 8riefberfebr NIT oem Musldnoe
als syranfreih unb England. 5ein
8riefpertebr nit ben europGifMen
2lnsldnbe lit unsefdbr 0oppelt 10 grpB
aIs Ser elei9e Werfebr gnglanos. SIN
Sabre 1906 ginsen aus DeutfH HIdns
$50 M9inionen Nriefe nod dn<
beren QGnoern gurDpus, 10a Mils
dipnel num Mfrifa. 26a MiliDnen
t,a9 Mmerifd. nobe3u 5 Millicnen
nd6 Miien aIlo iiber cine MiuiDn nd1
Muitrulien. Mu9 ber poFanpeti tiunss<
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1908-09-24

2aut elmer 8erliner Na9ri9t bat
fib bort eine nit $6,250,000 fdpitali<
iirte @eieni9aft eebilbst, Inn 3ipifnen
Deutf1lanb nno SiibsMmerita birefte
Rabelberbinbung berauitelen. Mde
grpben 8erliner 8anfen follen an benz
unternebmen intereifirt fein.
Evening journal., 1908-07-29
RAILROAD MEN In
SUNDAY SCHOOL

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
DELMAR. July oh. NJ Waller and
members Of his Sunday School class Of the
NJ e. Church held a social gathering at
the home Of c. A. Elliott on Division
street last evening About a hundred were
present and were entertained b. music
and singing. also games after which re-
freshments were served
Mr.. Waller. who is a conductor on the
N. Y. p. & N. r. r.. and has to spend
about two Sundays each month in Cape
Charles, has two Of the largest Sunday
School classes on the peninsula, one at
Cape Charles and the other here which
is his home. Mr.. Waller is classed as
president of his class and has a secre-
tary, corresponding secretary, treasurer
and other offices, same as the Sunday
School has His class here numbers seven
ty-seven and the one at Cape Charles one
hundred and twenty-seven. He is now
after twenty-three at each place. max
ing Delmar an even hundred and Cape
Charles one hundred and fifty. When he
gets these numbers he says he viii be
satisfied. Most AL sf his sohsAars s<s
raxanenA nAsss
Evening journal., 1908-07-29
PERSONAL

Miss May O'Donald is spending some
time in Philadelphia and at Rehoboth.
Miss Iva Worrell and daughter have
been visiting her parents at Chesa-
peake City.
Andrew Kincaide has been visiting
his aunt, Mrs. NJ. ]. Powell. Of Chesa-
peake City.
Miss Bessie Ash has been visiting
his aunt, Mrs. NJ ]. Powell, of Chesa-
.peake City.
Miss Bessie Ash has returned home
after spending two weeks wf7h frienG
in Elkton.
Miss Grace Denny is tlB guest Of
Elkton friends.
Miss Lulu Countiss is visiting her
uncle at Bridgeport, n. ].
Miss Agnes Gallagher will spend her
vacation at Atlantic City
Miss Ella Davis has returned from
visit to Berlin, Nd, and Ocean City,
Nd.
Miss Mary Riggs. Of Chester, is the
guest Of the Misses Viola and Sadie
Cavender.
Mrs. Dolly Hudson has returned to
Wilmington after a two weeks vaca-
ton along the Eastern Shore Of Mary
lland. While in oxford, Nd, Mrs. Hud-
son was the guest Of Mr.. and Mrs. l.
L. Mills, formerly Of this city
Jack Deitz, of Ashland, Pa, has re-
turned home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew Moore and sor
Robert d. Moore, and Andrew Under
wood are spending ten days at Atlantic
| City.
Evening journal., 1908-07-29
REGISTRY CLERK
IS STILL BUSY
Continues to Record Many
Transfers Of Property
in the City

The city registry clerk continues 10
keep busy. During the latter part OF
last week he recorded a large number
OF property transfers. and the outlook
this week bids fair TO keep up with
the record Of last The transfers re-
corded so far this week follow:
Joseph Russell. Victor d. Brown.
William H. Oliver. Samuel Moore ana
Robert Printer. trustees and Matthew
Spence to Caroline wlnbler. north side
Of Brown street. 75 feet west Of stroud.
s. and 81 respectively. The same
property By August WInlxler and wife
to The Schwartz Company. $500.
Mary A. Cambell and husband to
the Mayor and Council Of Wilmington.
81 feet south of Fifth street, 80 feet
east Of Lombard. 500.
Joseph jackson Pierce and wife 70
Andrew w. Kelley. north side OF CalS
straeL so feet from northeast corner
Oak and Harrison streets. and the
northeast corner Oak and Harrison
streets. S4.100 for both. The same prop
critics By Anderson Kelley and wife 70
William +. Nye, Sl.100 for both.
Estate OF George w. Bush to Con-
setta Di Giacoma- west side OF Scott
street. ss feet south from south side
Of Sixth. 1926.
Richard Maris and wife to Andrew
and Mary MaholY. EAST ride OF Head
street 225 feet south Of Christiana ave-
nue.. $500.
Frederick Pyle and wife to Henry
s. Pyle. west side OF Oak street. 1a
feet south OF Marshall street, S1.025
The same property bv Henry S. Pyle
and wife TO Boleslow BagelslSi. $1,025.
Martha p. Grimes Bruce. executor
20 John w. Talley. south side OF Fifth
street. so feet east Of Union, and wesl
side of Scott. So feet north Of Sixteenth
s394.50
Wilmington Building Company TO Al
len B. Clement. south side of Wright
street. Ga feet west of Cedar. $4,000
Maude r. Howe and husband to Ray
mond w. Ellis. west side OF Pine street
27 feet south OF Eighth, $500.
Peter p. McCallev and wife tc
Thomas ]. Barlow. west side Of Pine
street. 81 feet north OF Eighth street
5000.
Raymond W. Ellis to John James
Howe. west side Of Pine street, 27 feet
south of Eighth. $500.
William H. Mcdaniel and wife tc
Hugh NJ. Morris. No. 800 West Seventh
street. 5000. The same property by Mr.
Morris to Mary Eta Mcdaniel. 5000.
William p. Hawkins and wife tc
Patrick Keehan. No. 22l4 Jefferson
street. $780,
William b. Rash and wife to james
Edwin Strong. northeast corner Nintf
and Pine $500.
Evening journal., 1908-07-29
RasoIutlons Of Respect.

At a meeting Of Moriel Encampment,
No. /, order of knights Hospitallers,
held this twenty y-eighth day of July.
the following resolutions were adopted;
Whereas, This encampment has
learned with sincere regret Of the
death of their beloved companion, Sir
Knight Charles Hayward, which oc .
CURED on the 26th inst, at his summer
residence, Rehoboth, Del.
Resolved, That Moriel Encampment
and every Sir Knight individually feels
that in his death they nave lost a per-
conal friend, capable. honest and con-
scientious in all his relations to his
fellowman.
That the order of knights Hospital
lers has sustained the loss Of the father
Of their order, who has worked in It's
interest from its organization up until
his death.
That this encampment feels sin
cerely his sudden death in the midst
Of his business activities, so well and
ably discharged that il renders the
heartfelt sympathies of every Sir Knisht
TO his family in their bereavement.
Resolved, That the chancellor OF the
encampment be and is hereby instruct
ed to spread these resolutions upon
the records Of the encampment, and a
certified copy of the same be sent to
the family of the deceased and publish
ed in the local papers.
BENJAMIN T. BYE.
WALTER f. BTrCKMASTER,
GEORGE B. UNDERWOOD,
FRANK A. BUCHMASTER,
EDWARD ]. MUHLHAUSEN,
Committee.@
Evening journal., 1908-07-29
BIG REALTY SALE
HELD IN DOVER
Properties in Business Center
May Be Site For Fine
New Building
Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
DOVER. Del. July 2s-Dover's most
important real estate sale in decade
took place yesterday afternoon when
the property Of William r.. Cahoon,
Jr.. in Dover and throughout Kent
county. was offered by attorney James
M. Satterield. representing Mr.. Ca
hoon.
The three Loockern,an street lots. a
most desirable business site In Dover,
between Governors avenue and Brad
ford streets on the north side, were
sold for $500. The First National
Bank was the purchaser and. it is said,
a modern banlsiug-house will be built
on the site to include Office and other
apartments.
The large Bradford street building lot
adjoining the property of F. L. Jones
was purchased by Charles w. Lard,
the Camden capitalist. for $1,000 M
Lord also purchased a lot at Rehoboth
for s16O.
The Cahoon farm at Milford was
bought by Former Sheriff Edward
Baker for $500.
Four lots on Division street. Dover.
were bought by John W. Foreaker, for
$500.
The right to remove the old buildings
on the town lots was reserved and sew
Grad lots on which Cahoon had plan
ned to place his carriage factory and
buildings, in northwest Dover, were
also reserved.
Evening journal., 1908-07-29
PELT WOMEN
TROLLEY RIDERS

MEDIA. July 2s-Two women were
slightly injured and car window broken
Monday night during the pelting Of a
Media trolley with green walnuts thrown
by mischievous boys. The car. which was
running at high speed near Morton sta.
ton. had open windows and was well
filled with passengers. The boys. hidden
in the underbrush near the road. began
throwing the hard green nuts a. soon as
the car came in sight One walnut struck
Mrs Annie Morgan on the temple, causing
a severe confusion and shock, while Miss
Louise somers. OF Moylan was truck in
the eye. breaking her glasses and cutting
her face. A car window was also broken
and though the car was stopped, no trace
of the boys could be found.
Evening journal., 1908-07-29
EXFCUTOR,S SALE

EXECUTORS SALE OF
The undersigned will sell at public auc-
ton at Biahopstead, the late residence OF
Rt Rev. leighton Coleman, Bishop OF
Delaware. on TUESDAY, AUGUST, H.
1908, at 10 o'clock a. M, the furniture
pictures, books, bric-a-brac, coins, Alas.
kan white bear rug, and numerous small
articles belonging 10 the Bishop, which
the executor is directed by his will "a
sell and apply the proceeds to various
religious and charitable purposes. The
above articles all have a special value \
large attendance at tine sale is earnestly
requested Terms Cash.
Security Trust and Safe Deposit Co.
1y29-a1-4-6~10 Executor.
Evening journal., 1908-07-29
HOUSEHOLD HINTS

The morning Is the besa time for a
cold water bath. a tepid one morning
or night but a hot water bath should
be taken just before retiring, inasmuch
as It is relaxing. Never bathe just
after hearty meal Battle regularly
every day.
The scalp. like the rest of the body,
TO be kept healthy, must be kept clean.
Shampoo your hair once every two
weeks 1t is inclined to be oily. and
about once a month If it is the least
bit dry.
To remove blaclxheads, and also to
soften the skin before applying cold
creams and lotions apply a soft linen
towel wrung out Of moderately hot
water Do not haSs fhs- Watsr hot
enough to burn the skin. Apply the
towel to the face, pressing it well
down into the curves of the eyes nose
and mouth. Repeat several times until
the skin is pink and soft. In this con-
dition II will absorb much more of the
oils and lotions. greatly increasing
their effective properties.
frequently change the mode Of
wearing the hair, else falling hair Is
likely TO result That portion of the
scalp where the hair is coiled and
pinned receives no sunlight and the
coiled hair no ventilation.
For a discolored neck apply cucum-
bers cut In strips. binding them to the
neck and keeping them on all night.
In the morning wash off, and rub well
with cold cream; then wipe the neck
with soft towel Repeat this treat
ment until the discoloration disap-
pears
Evening journal., 1908-07-29
BURIED UNDER
LUMBER PILE

sEAFORD, Del, July 29.-Buried be-
meath a pile Of lumber ten feet high was
the experience of Charlie steen. four
year-old, son Of Constable Curtis Steen.
yesterday afternoon. The little fellow, to-
gether with several children, was playing
on the lumber when it took a tumble.
The accident happened at Hurley and
Sons mill, and the workmen, hearing his
cries. hurried TO the boys assistance.
He was rescued after much difficulty
and found TO be injured internally. and
also TO have received an ugly cash near
his temple.
His chances for recovery are doubtful
Evening journal., 1908-07-29
Mav Put un Fine Building.

The report that DR.. S. G. Ebert, a
prominent physician, with an Office at
Tenth and French streets, who has
purchased the property at Tenth and
orange streets, would erect a large
house and drug store there,
was denied by DR.. Elbert this morning.
He said, however that he had been
the idea. The widening OF
Tenth street has made the property an
ideal situation for the purpose.
Evening journal., 1908-07-29
GIRL SAVED TWICE In A
DAY BY LIFE GUARD

ATLANTIC CITY. N. j.. July 20
The life OF Miss Hazel Woodruff. Of
Wilmington. was saved twice yester-
day by Joe Gale. iifeEuard at Gram
ercy place. who twice pulled her OUT
when she was caught in the current
while bathing.
The girl first went into the water this
morning. and after losing her footing
and being swept into the inlet current.
was discovered and dragged TO shore
by the guard.
Friends who twitted her about her
adventure dared her 10 go in again
this afternoon and stood on shore while
she took the second dip. The girl
waded out and was waving her hands
in defiance TO her friends when she was
again gripped by the current and swept
off her feet Gale. gallant but dis
gusted. once more civod through break
ers and brought her to shore. Gale
stayed on for an hour over time In fear
that the young woman might take an
other chance at bath.
The name OF Miss Hazel Woodiufe
Evening journal., 1908-07-29
Two EIopsmsnts in Same Family.

SOUTH BETHLEHEM, Pa, July ~.
Telling their relatives they were
going to visit friends. George L. Gro
man, son Of Councilman c. II. Groman,
and Miss Hannah e. Dwyer, eloped 20
Wilmington, Del, while Sylvester
Bachman, an uncle Of young Groman.
and Miss Agnes Letterhouse, slipped
off to Easton, Pa. and were marriA,l.
They were all forgiven by Telegraph.
Evening journal., 1908-07-29
Rector al Atlantic civ.

The Rev. Albert E. Clay, rector OF
Old Swedes Episcopal Church, is
spending the week at Atlantic City.
He will return on Saturday TO con-
duct the church services on Sunday
and viii then return TO the shore on
Monday for the following week.
Evening journal., 1908-07-29
Local Phvsiolan chosen.

DR.. George w. Quinn, OF this city,
who was recently elected a member
Of the Osteopathic Society of Pennsyl-
vania, has been selected as one of the
staff Of the DR.. Sheppard Institute Of
No. 104 South Twenty first street.
Philadelphia.
Evening journal., 1908-07-29
Must Use Another Wharf.

Hereafter the Pennsylvania Railroad
Company viii not permit boats to tie
up at it's wharves between the land
ing Of the Wilmington Steamboat Com
pany. at the foot Of Fourth street. and
the Third street bridge.
Evening journal., 1908-07-29
8 PuRLIc SALES.

LIST OF PUBLIC SALES.
Thursday, July 30.-Publie sale Of
Household Goods and Farming I'm
Plements, at 25o8 w. Eighteenth
St., at a. m, by w. A. kukiIl.
Evening journal., 1908-07-29
Captain Knowlton Transferred.

Captain Joseph l.. Knowlton, quarter
master. has been transferred from Fort
DUPONT to Jeffersonville on temper
airy duty.
Evening journal., 1908-07-29
PUBLIC SALES.
PUBLIC SALE

VIII be sold at ssos West 18th St., on
THURSDAY, JULY 80 at o'clock a. m,
household goods and a few farming i'm
plements oak chamber suites, secre-
tary. parlor organ, nice couch, chairs,
rockers. carpets, mating, Othello range
IN good order; dishes cooking utensils and
many other articles. The strong probabil-
fly Is there viii be bargains for somebody
for IL Is so far out
iy25-2s-29 W. A HUKLL. Auo
Evening journal., 1908-07-29
FOR SALE

N. p. corner OF oi1pin Ave. and yackpsn
st. The large three-story double frame
dwelling. containing thirteen rooms and
bath. front back and side porches. 40
feet front on Gilpin avenuei nice shade
sonable time.
GIBBONS 4 MOORE,
Fifth and Shipley Sfs.
Evening journal., 1908-07-29
NEW BELMONT
THE BINGHAM
BOWERS BEACH. DEL.

-
KENT COTTAGE
Bowers Beach on the Delaware. Boat
ing. Bathing, Fishing. Dancing, Roller
Skating, etc. Special rates by the week
Call and see for yourself. Table unsur-
passed
REESE q WILSON. Props.
Evening journal., 1908-07-29
For SALE

Five 2h-story houses. z5rd and Monros
streets. rooms, bath. pantry. large store
room, cemented cellar. hot air heater.
'front.' and back porches and bay windows
Prices right and terms reasonable. Apply
TO W. @. Bryan and s. II. Raynard. Jr.
Fifth and Market SITS f2f-eod-tf
Evening journal., 1908-07-29

FOR RENT-THREE-RoOM APART
ment heat ianitor service. $1f0o
Weston and Anderson Church Building.
Tenth and Market streets.
Evening journal., 1908-07-29
FOR SALE.

Z OR SAI4E-EIlECTRIC MOTOR. "
horse power. also Az feet sraftlng.
/ 1-5l6 inches. 2 hangers pullevs and
betting. Can be seen at any time by call4
ing at Evening Journal Office. jy23-tf
FOR SALE. cHEAP-TWO MALE LAP
poodles. Address r. p. this office.
jy27-St
FOR SALE-ADJUsTABLE GO-cARr.
IN good condition, at 214 West 2Srd st.
jy2s-st
EOR SALE-UNDERWOOD TYPE
writer, in perfect condition. win sell
cheap IL sold at once. eos w. 18th St
Evening journal., 1908-07-29

The name Of Miss Hazel Woodrufe
does not appear IN the Wilmington
directory.
Evening journal., 1908-07-29
NEW CLARION
PONCE DE LEON

Virginia Ave, and Beach, convenient to
boardwalk, pier and amusements. Meder-
ate rates. ALFRED b GRINDROD.
Evening journal., 1908-07-29

NxyANTED-FOR u. s. ARMY-ABLr-
w bodied. unmarried men, between ages
who can speak read and write Eng
llsh. For information apply to Re-
crulting officer. iQ5 No. 18th St. l36 No
Sth St, PHILADELPHIA, Pa; No. n. 3rd
ST. Camden. n. j.: Cor Broad and Frent
SIS, Trenton. N. j.; corner tth and Mar
ket SITS, Wilmington. Del; 6i9 Penn ST.,
Reading. Pa; Mountain City Bldg. Potts
Vile. Pa. iyi-9m
posi- OFFICE CLERKS. CARRIERS
and railway mail clerks are wanted.
Examination In this and all other cities
this fall Particulars tree. write now.
Springfield School for Mall Service,
Springfield. Mass iy2i-l2t
Evening journal., 1908-07-29
HELP WANTED-FEMALE.

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. EXPERI-
w enced filter on women's garments.
Kehnard and Co. 1yl7-tf
NKTANTED-GOOD PLAIN WHITE
w cook; no laundry work, S25 a month.
Apply II. and A. Phone. 1913 or Mrs.
Eugene DUPONT, Kennett Pike, near toll
gate. jy2s-6t
WANTED - EXPERIENCED SALES
w lady on ladies' cloalSs and suits. Ap-
ply Boston Cloak Store, 42i Market St
iy2s-2t
1.-TWO sALEsLADIEs WANTED AT
4 22s Market ST. j2s =
Evening journal., 1908-07-29
LAMBORN

Maryland Ave, near beach. Open all
year. Capacity go Private baths, elevator.
etc Booklet.
q q MILLER
Evening journal., 1908-07-29
HELP WANTED-MALE.


w tween ages 10 and So FOR u. s.
Marine Corps. Must be native born or
have first papers Excellent opportunity 10
see the world Good pay. Clothing, ratiOns,
quarters, medical attendance free. App y
at u. s. Marine Corps Recruiting Ofdce,
Postoffce Building. Wilmington, Del.
jys-2it
Evening journal., 1908-07-29
ATLANTIC CITY HOTELS
HOTEL JACKSON

on the ocean front at Virginia Ave-,
overlooking the Steel Pier. Elevator 70
street: ocean view rooms. single or en-
suite. with bath. Orchestra, etc. New
u. GoRMIEY.
Evening journal., 1908-07-29

a4-4 rSE ExSNzSa zaEsskAn
Evening journal., 1908-07-29
For SALE

We have one more left OF those de-
sirable homes on dupont street. between
18th and 18th SITS. The number IS 1925
DUPONT ST. Go look az f. The price ID
right.
IT. S. LYNCH. l7o1 W. 18th st.
iyiT-tf-eod
Evening journal., 1908-07-29
FOR SALE

Steam and gasoline engines. both Trac-
tion and Portable; Peerless Threshers.
both new and secondhand. also other
makes: boilers; saw mills, etc.
THE GEISER MFG. COMPANY.
226-s-30 S. Warren St. Trenton, N J.
jy15-st-eod-a1-eod-im W. G. Runkles, Mgr.
Evening journal., 1908-07-29
For RENT

FOR RENT
1909 Jefferson. s rooms, porch. furnished.
GIG Jefferson ST.. rooms. porch.
6ii Delaware Ave. II rooms. porch.
l7lf Scott St. 2 rooms. e
1910 Mt Salem Lane. rooms and poroh
2O9is Jefferson ST.. rooms.
i2i Van Buren, ST., rooms. porch.
isi5-i7 Maryland Ave. rooms, porch.
4QS 70. 9th ST.. Z rooms.
2is Lincoln St., rooms. porch.
apartments. centrally located.
3 stores, good business locations.
o. G. GOoDEN. $50 Market ST
Both Phones
Evening journal., 1908-07-29
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE
FOR SALE

No West nth St. 10 rooms and bath,
heater. porch, etc This large dwelling hah
been put In tho best OF oOndition and oan
be bought on very reasonable terms.
GIBBONS a MOORE
Fifth and Shipiey StA.