davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal., 1908-07-27
Candidate Makes Speeches and
Gathers in Funds
On the Journey From Chicago
Back to Omaha.
MACK is CHAIRMAN.
Buffalo Editor Will Manage the
Bryan Campaign.
Choice Is Approved by New York
State Leaders.

Omaha, Neb., July 27.-W. ]. Bryan,
the Democratic nominee for the presi-
dency, arrived in Omaha from Chicago
at 11:10 o'clock. At the station he was
met by a committee representing the
Knights of Ak-Sar-Ben, a secret order
of Omaha business men who will give
him a banquet and later in the even
ing initiate him as a member. He will
remain in Omaha tonight.
Mr.. Bryan did not rise until SIS
O'Clock this morning. The journey car
ried him across the state of Iowa and
he delivered addresses to large crowds
at various points. The first speech was
made at Des Moines, where he spoke
from a truck in the station. He took
the Denver platform as his text and
declared that it specifically set forth
the reforms for which the people of
Iowa had been contending. At Stuart
he denounced the Republican leaders
in congress for failing to enact remed-
ial legislation which the president had
recommended.
An incident of the trip which pleased
Mr.. Bryan very much was the presen-
tation to him aboard the train at At
lantic of several contributions in sums
of $5 and $40 each.
IolloWlilS d DTleI reception at tHe
depot, Mr.. Bryan and members of the
party were driven to the Omaha club
at Twentieth and Douglas streets.
where they were assigned quarters for
the afternoon and evening. There were
many callers and the informal recep-
tion to take place in the foyer of the
club house gave evidence of the popu-
larity of Nebraska's leading citizen in
the metropolis. The reception was ar
ranged with a view to giving Mr.. Bry-
an a purely nonpartisan greeting and
was under the auspices of the Knights
of Ak-Sar-Ben, an organization of men
identified with the commercial interests
of Omaha and Nebraska.
Luncheon was served at the club
at l O'Clock, but there were no guests.
After luncheon Mr.. Bryan was given
an opportunity to meet hundreds of
Omaha citizens. but politics being bar
red this reception developer into a
large social affair.
At o'clock Mr.. Bryan was the
speaker at a Democratic ffagpole rails
ing by the John A. Creighton March
ing club. Mr.. Creighton was the
Omaha millionaire, who gave largely
to Mr.. Bryan's first campaign and
who is said to have financed Mr.. Bry-
an personally at that time. Creighton
was heavily interested in Montana
silver mines at that time. While
speaking at this f1agpole incident. Mr..
Bryan posed before a moving picture
machine. the films of which are to be
used at the National Corn exhibition
in Omaha during December.
Tonight Mr.. Bryan will be initiated
into the knights of Ak-Sar- Ben, the
big commercial order of Nebraska, to
which every business man in Omaha
The Topeka state journal., 1908-07-27
CHEERS THE SULTAN.
Crowd OF 100000 Gathers Before the
Palace Gate.

Constantinople, July 27.-Demon-
strations over the new Turkish con-
stitution which was promulgated July
"a. continue. A crowd of over 200,-
600 persons gathered outside the pal
ace this morning and cheered the
sultan.
Persian subjects in Constantinople
have telegraphed the shah informing g
him that the sultan had granted a
constitution to his subjects and de-
claring that if the Persian constitu-
ton is not restored they will adopt
Ottoman nationality.
The Topeka state journal., 1908-07-27
HAVE THE RIGHT MAN.
Officers Expect to Recover Most of
Money Stolen by Stevens. D..

Kansas City, Mo-, July 27.-Post-
office officials have obtained positive
proof that Charles Stevens. the negro
arrested here Saturday. charged with
having stolen a mail pouch containing g
$4,000 from the Union station here
three weeks ago is the right man. In
spector Vickery, after a severe sweat
ing obtained evidence that it Is be-
lieved will lead up to the finding of
the greater part of the stolen money.
There were So packages in the stolen
pouch. making it possible for the
lodging of as many counts against the
man and this may mean life i'm
a,risonu1erlt
The Topeka state journal., 1908-07-27
Flashed From the Fleet.

On Board United States Ship Con-
necticut, by Wireless to Barbos Point
station, Honolulu. July 27.-The posi-
ton of the Atlantic battleship fleet at
d. m. Sunday was degrees and So
minutes north latitude, 164 degrees
and 13 minutes west longitude. The
distance from Honolulu was 1,018
miles. The weather is hot and occa-
sional rain storms occur
The Topeka state journal., 1908-07-27
MISS K0HLSAAT WEEDS.
She Becomes the Bride of Young Pot
ter Palmer.

Chicago, July 27.-Miss Pauline
Kohlsaat, daughter Of H. H. Kohlsaat,
and Potter Palmer, son of Mrs. Potter
Palmer, were married here today at
the home of Mr.. Kohlsaat. Only rela-
tives of the contracting parties were
invited and the arrangements were
simple. After a brief stay at Matte
poisett, Mass, Mr.. and Mrs. Palmer
will tour Europe in an automobile.
The Topeka state journal., 1908-07-27
Rradford Tennis Chamnion.

Wichita, Kan. July 27.-Robert Brad
ford of Ell Dorado for the second time
won the. state tennis championship,
defeating Otto Dubach Of Colorado
Springs, Colo. In the doubles Brad
ford and Dubach won from Cooper
brothers of Wichita. This was the
second successive victory for this team
and gives them the trophy cup. The
1909 state tournament will be held in
wichita.
The Topeka state journal., 1908-07-27
Westher Indications.

Chicago, July 27.-Forecast for Kan
sas: Fair in north portion. Probably
showers in south portion tonight or
Tuesday. Cooler tonight.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1908-02-01
FAIR SUM
The Land of Ii Fru

~ ROBABLY there is no country III +
- the West whose wonderful prog
ress has been more widely eSs
plotted during the last few years than the
great and fertile Sunnyside country
This advertising has come to the country
not only through the energy, enterprise
and patriotism of the citizens, but ala-
because the great accomplishments Of
the country in an agricultural and hortE
cultural way, have had actual news value
in the newspapers, and people have
heard about Sunnyside far and wa
through it's actual merits and becaass
such big things were being accomplshes.
that the light could not be hidden undG
o bushel basket.
Properly speaking, the Sunnyside couni
try is in the Yakima Valley, because this
is name given to a great section OF rich
agricultural lands in that vicinity. And
while it is true that Sunnyside is dis
trict all by ITSELF nevertheless it is also
a certainty that all that people have read
of the great richness and productive
ness of the wonderful Yakima Valley, ap
plies in fullest sense to the Sunnyside
country. E
Here are located some of the most IA
nous agricultural lands in the NORTH
west, land that for it's production per.
acre and it's never failing crops has not
an equal in the country. Most of the
land is irrigated and produces with the
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1908-02-01

we'll known prolific abundance of the Washington
irrigated lands. The land that is not under ditch
however, is not useless by long ways but grows
splendid crops of wheat, other grains and unusH
ally large crops of potatoes. The principal prod
ucts of the rich irrigated lands are apples.
peaches pears prunes, apricots, cherries, grapes,
strawberries, all bush berries, potatoes, hops al
falfa, timothy, onions. melons. English walnut
and other crops, all of which are exceedingly
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1908-01-04

Adam George has for sale
cheap over 100000 worth oI
real estate, improved and ua.m-
proved. The cream of Harueg
county. Some tracts are actual.
snaps. Terms on most of {. TO-
suit purchaser. Adam had AZ
soil tests made IN as many die
ferent localities OF the county
Every section is known 10 him.
He can suit you if you only make
your wants known. He can d.
rect you TO some of the best ya-
cant land to be had Addre
him at Burns or LaWen Oregon.
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1908-01-04

Do you know that Pinesa'ye
Cerbolized acts like a pouIdcc b.
drawing out inflammation and
poison? 1t is antiseptc. For
cuts, burns, eczema, cracked
hands it is immediate relief. Sold
by The Welcome Pharmacy,
Burns, Ore. Fred Haines,, Har-
ney, Ore.
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1908-01-04

Some fine thoroughbred Rhode
Island Red cockerels for sale.
INQUIRE at this office.
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1908-01-04


be sown in the usual manner. I'm
this way each seed carries many
germs to the soil in the immedi-
ate vicinity of the young plant
The glucose in the medium viii
not all be consumed by the germs
in the bottle, in that length of
time, and what remains will
cause the germs to adhere to the
smooth surface of the clover seed.
The manipulation of this is
very simple and quite within the
reach of any of the modern agrI-
culturists.
Caring for bacteria In the sr.
means to provide such conditions
that those which are desirable
may be so stimulated us 60 per-
form their highest functions and
hold in check thcgowth of thas.
varieties that are detrimental. foo
plant growth.
The greater number of hacler
ia are found i'm the upper layer
of the soil because the mJior..
are aerobic. or require air. I0.
their growth and there Is more
organic matter there for them u
feed upon than there is iu Oh,
deeper layers.
When soil Is looseucd lbs %
growing crop and frequent cutie
walton. more air is allowed to gIr-
culate through the soil and .-
mulate the growth of organism
thus returning to the soil @ larger
amount Of plant food 90 the linn.
when the plants most need &C.
Soil that is properly drained
aerated to greater depth ste
mulating more thorough d,e5m-
position Of plant roots. and O. re-
tention of moisture for the ar
ganisms to carry on their work
therefore conditions OF fha su.'
which are conducive 60 the d.".-
opmcnt Of bacteria wiI. insure
plant growth of @ higher ara.r
One OF the greatest abuses 20.
the soil is TO destroy i,s bacteria.
content by summer fal.owiue
practiced IN some localities whar.
the land Is p.owed and allowed
70 bleach all summer Boz .H.
scorching rays of the buuiu.
sun. Nothing in nature s...s
more bacteria than sunshine su.
for that reason no soil sa0..
ever be left unprotected u 90.
orgpg,.pls are destroyed dea.m
dule as well . organic matter ceases
own win 5 q detriment 90 the 1i.
ordi lnstead OF destroying bacteria
of the soil. they should be ied.
cultivated and stimulated with
plant roots and vegetable matter
tie fullest possible extent iot
.erial growth comes irs and
c. 1s are dependent upon their
iyities.
+. +. PEBNOI
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1908-01-04
Z. +. PEBNOI
Professor of BacJer,0.ogg
Oregon Agricultural College.

The general rGadiusmu. o.
prices which aiways follow a
financial stringcncy is already .r
evidence. Work has commence.
on q So, 500 600 hotel IN Chicago
and il is announced that the cos.
will be 500, 900 less thm 4.
would have been six months age.
this saving being effected through
cheaper labor and cheaper build
ing materials. What this mlm
on q permanent investment is
easily determined by figuring U
q six per cent basis, there being
a saving of $4,000 per year. or
S2500 per month more than
would have been possible ha. .He
building been erected siE month";.
earlier When the forces now
working toward this general re-
adjustment of economic cord-
tions settle az theneW lege. thla
win be q revival ON O. big a..
of railroad work and other .H-
dusUial enterprises that are now
at a standstill Oregonian
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1908-01-04

For Homestead Locations zee
NJ. FitzGerald the pioneer Land
Locator Of Harney County
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1908-01-04
OF INTEREST TO FARMERS

Continued from page one.)
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-08-08
TENEMENT HOUSE C0MMIS.
SION REPORT.

Plans approved by the Board Of
Tenement House Supervision for weel,
ending August I. 1908:
Paterson-Antonio Santillo, f16 Beech
street, one three-story brick, 5000.
Newarl-Owen Brady, SIS Central
avenue, one three-story frame, altera-
ton, $500; Henry Baer. 2S9 Waverly
avenue, one three-story frame, $4,000.
John L. Brown, 81 Nanderpool street,
n three-story frame, $1,000; Henry
and William Mate. go Ferry street, one
three-story brick, alteration. $500;
Henry T%enenberg, SO Monmouth street,
enc four-story brick, alteration, $500;
A. Kiln. 21I Bergen street, one three
story frame. alteration, $500; 4. Smith
Carter, 81 Washington avenue one
three-story frame. $4,000; Edward
Keelan, 255 Lafayette street, II three
story brick, $4,000.
Jersey City-Christiana Goetz, 15y
Congress street. one three-story frame
$4,000.
Bayonne-W. Zebrowski, 40 East
Twenty-irst street, one three-story
frame, alteration, $1,000,
West Hoboken-Celestia Seyer, 52-
Paterson VENUE. one three-story frame
alteration, 81 600.
Hoboken-Angelo Lamorte, 40S Mon.
roe street, one tive-story frame, altera-
ton, 81. 600.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-08-08
CONTRACTS FILED.

These contracts have been filed in the
county clerks office today:
Board of Education 1f Glen Ridge.
owner, with f. Doremus. contractor,
alteration and addition. $23, 697. 20; Glen
Ridge School building.
Marks Brooks. owner, with Mosko-
WITT & Megal, contractors, carpenter
work. 1915; 263 Broome street.
r. and c. Ziun, owners. with j, Sey-
laz. contractor, painting, 1886; 4S6 Avon
avenue, Same owner with +. Reinhard,
contractor. carpenter work. $685.;
same premises. Same owner with ID.
q. Schwarzwalder. contractor. plumb
Ing, $40; same premise Same owner
with G. Sohules. contractor, mason
work, $1.565; same premises.
Nutley Realty Company, owner, with
J. Kelly. contractor, carpenter work,
$1,000; Nutley Park. Nutley.
William It. Reinhardt, owner. with
Grohle, contractor, plumbing, $525;
South Eighteenth street. Same
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-08-08

Office Partitions.
nrnTrE

owner, with Dickinson & Sommerackle
contractors, carpenter work, 81, $40;
same premises. Same owner with j
Obeerle, contractor. mason work, 5000;
same premises.
Elmer b. Griffith, owner. with F. c.
Cook. contractor. painting, $15O;. 80 Os-
borne street. Same owner with
Leonard Brothers, contractors, mason
work, S626: same premises. Same owner
with l.. O. & j. r. Vreeland, contrac-
tor, carpenter work, $1,7S2: same prem
ises.
5. Tucker, owner, with William 3.
Hainski, contractor, erection building,
S12,0oQ; 765 Clifton avenue.
Anna NJ. Smith, owner, with II. Cru
bert. contractor, carpenter, $3.50; Bur
nett street. Maplewood. Same owner,
with V. e. DeNourie. contractor,
plumbing, 1915; same premises.
George Schneider. owner, with II
Kolobin, contractor, painting. SS25; II
10 Il Washington terrace, East Orange.
G~lassner. Schaeffer n Silverman
Company, owners, with S. Froomkin &
Sons. contractor. painting, 1915; 43.
Washington venue.
Dora E. Budd, owner, with II. Becker
contractor, carpenter, $1,000; 1928.
South Sixth street. Same owner, witt
y. Pewtner e Co, contractor, mason
$l,211; same premises.
Cougar Construction Company. own.
ers, with M. Rutgin, contractor, cleo.
trio work, $75; Ferry street. Sam,
owners. with r. A. Koether, contractor
plumbing, $1,67S; same premises. Sam,
owners, with the Farber Plastic Roof
ing Company. contractors, roofing, $3.50
same premises. Same owners. will
Essex Corniee and Skylight Works
contractors, eornices and skylights
$3.50; same premises. Same owners
with Hect d Kugel, contractors. a
penter, $500; same premises. Sam
owners, with NJ. R%osenstein, contractor
metal ceiling, 1920: same premises
Same owners. with ]. D'Alessia & Son
contractors, mason, $2,550; same prem
ises.
c. j. Culberson, owner. with Obner
Reichert, contractors, extension. s44S
321 North sixth street.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-08-08
BUILDING PERMITS.

Charles H.. Culver. 1926 Woodside ave-
nue.. dwelling. frame, $4,000.
Adam Helm, s Kent street, alteration,
dwelling. brick. 5000.
John Lyons, 2Ss South Twentieth
street, stable. frame, 5000.
r. and G. linn, 4S6 Avon avenue,
dwelling, frame, $1,000.
j. w. Perkins, 10 Hazelwood avenue,
dwelling, frame. $4,000.
Thomas burning, Plat street, near
Elm road. factory. concrete and brick,
SG0'.
Nicola Forte, So High street, store
and dwelling. frame, 5000.
r.. j. Cutterson. 327 North Sixth
street, alterations, dwelling, frame, $500
Sarah Gribbin. Dover, near Cliff
street, dwelling, frame, $1,000.
NJ. Bruek. 351 Washington street, al
terations. dwelling, brick. / 1900.
Antonio Guiliano, 154 Warner street
alteration. open shed, frame, $50.
l.. Ryer. 15S Brill street, alteration
dwelling. so.
Lima Gorenflo, SO Hedden terrace
dwelling, cement and brick, 81 1000.
p. Lowry, "A Market street, alteration
store, brick, 800.
NJ. A. Doremus, 81 Lincoln avenue
alteration, dwelling, frame. $500.
Charles Mes, $50 South Eighteenth
street, dwelling, frame. So, 500.
p. Cexere, Adams and Elm streets
alteration, store and dwelling, brick
5000.
Luigi Sarpronini, n High street
dwelling. brick, $4,000.
Peter j. Girney, A Stuyvesant street
! alterations, dwelling, $1,000.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-08-08
REAL ESTATE WANTED.

WANT two-family house. 12 rooms or more, IN
Roseville or Clinton Township. near trolley
line; about $500. Address CASH, Box o. Star
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-08-08
AUCTION SALES.

NOTICE is hereby given that the undersigned
will EXPOSE for sale at public auction on
August 10Th, 1909. at the Central Auction Rooms,
No. AZ South Orange avenue. Newark. N. j..
all household and chattcls. including trunks.
barrels. boxes. BASKETS. tubs. boilers. side
boards. desks. sewing machines and contents.
wardrobe. bedroom suits, narlor suits. retrirer-
ators. stoves. carpets. rugs. olicloth.~ chairs.
tables. couches. pictures. mirrors. pier glasses,
hall rack spinning wheel. etc. stored In MA
name Of Mrs. A. NJ. McDufie Mrs. s. D. Hill,
John H.. Stafford, Albert VOORHEES,. Mrs. P. C..
Batecn. Mrs. Annie Banta. d. r. Wilson. Mrs.
M. Schafer and Mrs. Mary Burke. upon which
storage and other charges have not been paid
for one year.
MODEL STORAGE WAREHOUSES.
Dated August 81. 1908. ~aug3-12t
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-08-08

Electrical Construction.
JOHN A. HTDMAN,
High class electrical construction and repair
ing 1871 South Orange av.. South Orange.
Tel. 111-R.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-08-08
CLASSIFIED
BUILDING ADVERTISING
The rates for advertising under this
classification Will be S cents per line.
Concrete Construction.

WILL build you a reinforced concrete S-room
house. your own plans If desired. absolutely
water and hrerl0of, for s., coo up; Long Island.
New Jersey, or Westchester County. For par
ticulars address THoMAS A. I,ARkIN rs West
l2d St, suite sos; phone 1876 Bryant.
JObbing.
JOBB1NG and small house carpenter work done
at reasonable prices. JAMES r. rowe, $40
Bergen St. Newark, n. j.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-08-08
THE ORANGES

bicycles and Motorcycles.
GO to PORTER'S. 16 Park St, Orange. for your
frst-class motorcycles; also bicycles. Repair
ing a speciality.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-08-08
SUBURBAN !
MERCHANTS, TRADESMEM.
ETC.
WE CAN SUPPLY YOU AS
GOOD AS NEWARK CAN
HARRISON

Coal and Wood Dealers.
E. j. CARNEY, Dealer In coal, wood. hay,
grain and straw. ITO Harrison av.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-08-08

Scrap Iron Dealers.

ALL kinds of scrap iron. brass. copper, zinc.
old machinery and parts of same; paper.
rubber. bottles and all kinds of waste ma
ter'als bought. Send postal. or call.
w A. GRUBER
20 Osborne street. Bloomfield.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-08-08
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING
DOGS. BIRDS, ETC.

All advertisements under this heading
are charged for at the rate OF I cents
a line per day. and appear In both
MORNING and EVENING STARS.
Those keeping regular ads" In by
the month are charged for the same
service 81 a line per month.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-08-08

Furniture Dealers.
EDISON or Victor monographs 81 down, 5nc
weekly. JACOBS BROS, Furniture and
Clothing House. 209 Harrison av.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-08-08
REAL ESTATE.
TRANSFERS.


Bertha Steinbuehler and hus to
Alfred Garfield, II s Halleclt
st, $50 it W fir land Augusta
b. Sears. 75x95.
Margaret V. Whritnar and hus to
John Stern, e S Mead st, 100 TT
n fr Commonwealth av, 60x100.
Evaleen A. Pell to Newark Con-
ference Woman's Home Mis-
sionary Society of the Meth
odist Episcopal Church, W 8
Paramount av, n s property
Pauline c. Berking, 40x100. 80.
Dennis f. Dooling to Philip J..
Bowers, e S S. 18th st, 307 TT
e fir Bank st, 33x100.
Philip j. Bowers to Anna c.
K~urzenaker, same property. -.
Jacob Schwarz to Peter Sica, W s
Nicholson st, 80 # n fir Will
lam, 1SX51
VIM. RikeT, jr., ct al (exrs) to
Mrs. Margaret J. Sanford, n w
cor lands of second party on
5, 18th st, 1SX50. ..............
Michael CICERO to Mayor and
Common Council, e S Halsted
st, lots 74-75. 50x100; and other
tract
Philip Tormay to Elizabeth Gill
lick, e s Parker st, 1875 it s fr
Bloomfield av, 19X92 ............
Miles F. Quinn to John Mar
gotta. n S New York av, 1856
it e fir Amity st. 1sx100. .......
Angelo Demorest to Giuseppe
Boseanio. W s n. 18th st, so It
s fir Delavan av, 25x147..........
Chas. II. Weademan to Allan II.
Gregory, W S N. 18th st, PIG IT
n fir Orange st, 24x100. ........
Mayer Krasner to Robert Scott,
W s n. 4th st, 276 1T n Fl Cen
trail av, 75X96.
VIM. A. Thompson to VIM. H.
Mcdowell, w S Smith st, 290 IT
II fr South Orange av, 30x100.. =.
Ernest Kunkel to Max Friedrich.
S s Ferry st. 1913 # e fir Mer-
chant st, 50x53; and other tracts
Samuel Baem TO Harris Baem,
e $ S. 10th st, 225 IT S fr 18th
av, 25X100
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-08-08
STORES. OFFICES. ETC. TO LET.

MULBERRY ST, 414-Tish store. or good for
shoemaker shop. fronting on two streets; rent
$40 per month. Inquire store on corneI- Mr.
LEIBIG. J. Casale & Sons.
STORE and floor to let. SGT Broad, near VIII
lam st. new rear street entrance. j. oSSH-
VALID. 100 Market st.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-08-08

Music Teachers.
JOHN G. MIMIC. graduate of London College
OF Music. Plano Instruction.; terms reason
able: best music furnished all occasions. 10
William ST.. Orange, N. ].
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-08-08

GEORGE RANDALL. violin instruction: select
band and orchestra music furnished for all &C.
casions. 20 William ST.. Orange. N. J. Tele-
phone 1523-w. Orange.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-08-08
PROFESSIONAL CARDS.

American and foreign patents. trademarks
and copyright and mechanical engineering.
Liverpool and London and Globe Building.
corner Broad and Mechanic sts.. rooms SOL 500.
Phone 3is5-J.
DRAKE & Co, Globe Building, 500 Broad St,
room 200; solicitors of patents and experts in
largest in the State Established in 1867. Free
advice as to patentability. Telephone 2ois.
RUSSELL Nj. Tel. ssSs-R.
PATENT LAWYER SOLICITOR.
sSS IT. COR. MARKET.