davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bridgeton pioneer., 1908-05-21
SHERIFFS SALE.

By virtue of writ of fieri facias to me
directed. issued out of the Court OF
Chancery of New Jersey, in the cause
wherein The Lar d Title ard Trust Com.
pany ct al. Trustees, are complainants,
and George D. Hay. ct ux, ct al, are
defendants, 1 will expose to sale at pub
lie vendue on
Friday, May 20, 1908,
at the hour of two O'Clock in the afte1
noon of said day, at the
WEATHERBY House
in the City OF Millville. in the County
Cumberlai d and State of New Jersey
all the following described house and To-
Of lar d, situate in the City of Millville,
County OF Cumberland and State of New
Jersey, and is bounded as follows:
Beginning at a point in the west line o
Fourth Street, thirty three feet north
from the north west corr or of Fourth and
Vine Streets, and runs thence by the true
meridian standard of Cumberland Coun-
ty along the line of Sarah P. Campbell e
lot Thy line running directly through
the centre of double dwelling house
and the partition wall thereof) souil
eighty ne and three quarter degrees
west, ninety feet to a corner in the lin
of lands owned by John B Campbell
thence along his line. north one quarter
OF degree west, thirty three feet to q
corner in the line of W. 81. McKergin
lot; thence alorg the same, north eighty
nine and three quarter degrees east.
min ty feet to a corner in the west line Of
Fourth Sire aforesaid; thence thereby
south one quarter of degree east, thirty
three feet to the place of beginning.
Containing two thousand nine hundred
and seventy square feet of land, be the
same more or less.
And being the same lot of land that
was conveyed by John B. Campbell and
wife to Richard L. W. Hay by deed dated
November 18th, 1885. aad recorded in the
Clerks Office of Cumberland County in
Book No. 179 of Deeds, folio 29+ DC, and
of which said Richard 7 W. Hay died
seized and the same descended to his son
George D. Hay and his granddaughter
Gertrude K. Hay, daughter Of his de-
ceased son William W. Hay, his only
heirs at law subject to the tate in dover
of his widow, Lydia H. Hay.
Together with all and singular the
rights. privileges. hereditsments and
appurtepauces thereunto belonging or in
any wise appertaining
DANIEL sOUDER, Sheriff.
IN 8. CASsELMAN, Sol'T.
Dated Al pril 90. 1905
Prs. fees. $13.l4. 30 5w
Bridgeton pioneer., 1908-05-21
Notice to Creditors.

ESTATE OF CHARLES H. P1ArTs, DECEASED.
DURSUAlJT to the order Of John r. c. Thomp
L son, Surrogate of the County of Cumberland,
made on the s0th day of March 1905 on appli.
cation of the undersigned Executor of said
deceased. notice is hereby given 10 the creditors of
the decedent to bring in to the subscriber their
debts, demands and claims against the estate Of
said deceased, under oath, within nine months from
the date Of such order, or they will be forever
barred from prosecuting or recovering the same
against the subscriber.
Dated March 80. 1908.
JOHN N. GLASPELL,
Executor.
JAS. R. HoAsLAap, Proctor. s-sl oaw Of
Bridgeton pioneer., 1908-05-21
Notice to Creditors.

1EsTArR or WILLIAM G. ROBINSON, DEcF AsEpA
DURSUANT to the order of John r. c. Tnomp
4 son, Surrogate OF the County OF Cumberland,
made on the 18th day of May. 1905. applica-
ton of the under signed Adm nistratOr of said de-
ceased, notice is hereby given to the erediters
the decedent to bring, in to the sub rbe7 their
said deceased. under oath. within r. 9 months
from the date of such order, or they be forever
barred from prosecuting or recovering the sama
against the subscriber.
Dated May Is 1905.
LEWIS II. ROBERTSON
Adnl sa.o--
WALTER Fl. BACON, Proctor. 5-ls o.
Bridgeton pioneer., 1908-05-21
A. CONVENTION PRIMER
Important Information Concerning Past and
Coming National Political Conuentions.
CONVENTION PROCEEDINGS.

VINO issues the call for the national party onventonsf
The national committee which also selects temporary chair
man OF the convention who pred Immediately the
has been opened by the chairman national committee
prayer has been offered $50 asssa.ss.
How is the temporary organization perfectedi
On the conclusion Of the address by the temporary chairman the
officers selected by the national committee
m committees: Permanent organization rules and
oroer OF bus1 credentials resolutions These committees
aa up OF one me each committee from each se selected
by the state delegation.
How are contests settled7
For the temporary organization by aatona committee The
committee on credentials then reports to the convention
= Then how does the convention proceedi
by adopting the of the committee permanent orgniza
on which recommends the chairman and officers
sne address the chairman the report of
on rules and order of business presented then the report
on resolutions whose chairman reads the platform Then
tne nominating speeches and the baong first for president
ana then Tor vice presidents then the appointment committees for
notifying the nominees TF5
Bridgeton pioneer., 1908-05-21
NEWPORT.

Newport, May 19.-Robert Camp
bell, of Vineland, was a Sunday Wis.
itor at the home Of his father Capt.
James Campbell.
Mrs. Chrissie Lore who has been
making an extended visit with her
parents here has returned to her home
in Camden.
Mr.. Wilson Campbell and wife,
Messrs. James and Charles Campbell
and Master Minot Campbell, of
Bridgeton, spent Sunday with rela.
tives in town.
Miss Cynthia Dickinson was enter.
tanned by Miss Bella Cosier over the
Sabbath.
Benjamin Lee and wife were recent
visitors here.
Miss Bertha Hustled is an out of
town visitor this week.
Accompanied by her daughter Mrs.
Geo. s. johnson and grand daughters
Elizabeth and Mary, Mrs. M. Bozarth
and son left for their home in Atlantic
City on Monday after short visit.
The trip was taken in an automobile.
Rosco Riley. of Berlin. spent Sun.
day at his home here.
Newport, May 2O.-Mr. and Mrs.
John Schafer and son George, Of Ced-
arville were visiting Mrs. Schafer's
parents Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Peterson
Sunday.
Miss Rhoda Sheppard has returned
home after spending few weeks with
her sister.
Mrs. Harry Lore Of Dias Greek, Mrs.
George Morris and son John, of
North Hampton, Mass, are spending
the summer with their parents Mr..
and Mrs. Stephen Spencer.
Miss Lulu Turner is numbered
among those who have had the
measles.
Mfs. Ware Sheppard is visiting rela.
tives In Mauricetown.
Misses Lillian Bacon, Flora Garri-
son and Messrs. Barton Hiles and
Warren Cosier, of Dividing Greek, at.
tended the closing exercises Of the
Grammar School Saturday evening
Miss Eva Smith visited relatives in
Sayer's Neck recently.
Miss Mabel Spencer is entertaining
out of town friends.
Miss Rebecca Campbell and Master
Robert L. Campbell, of vineland, are
visiting their grandparents Mr.. and
Mrs. James Campbell.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Newcomb,
and children Harry Bessie and
Thelma, Mrs. Henry, CLARK and
children Rose and Henry, Mrs. Rob.
l.. Bradford, Mrs. William Spencer,
MRS. Harriet Newcomb and Mrs.
Henry Smith attended the Golden
Wedding Anniversary of Mr.. and Mrs.
Jediah Newcomb. Of Sayer's Neck
Friday.
Bridgeton pioneer., 1908-05-21
Notice of Settlel,r,,c.

NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN, THAT the
IN accounts of the subscriber, r.. III p, Reed,
Trustee under the will of l. Wnio Gu Moore,
deceased will be audited and stated %, ne Surrc-
gate, and reported to the Orplans' Court of
Cumberland County for settlement OF F.iiay, tha
nth day of June next, at the hour OF n o'clock
in the forenoon.
Dated May 2, 1908.
H. PHELPS REED, Trustee
WIN. A. Locus, Proctor. 5sSs
The Washington herald., 1908-08-23

A. Al1ELAAAAs A--1
Art DverS-Expert Cleaners.
FOOIERs DYE WORKS. LIS St.
Art Needlework-Stamping.
sAUTER's uos c St
art Souvenir Parlor.
MRS. L e BOND. uU C 81
Artificial Iimbs-Rolling Chairs.
7 E HANGER. ls-2 Pa Ave
Artistic Photography.
TENNER STUDIO. - 7th St
Athletic, Sporting Goods, Cutlery,
D. y wALFoRD. 90 Pa Ave-
Auctioneers.
c C. SLOAN & CO. laT G St
Auetioneers of New Furniture.
WILSON & NIATERs. II G ST.
Automobiles-"Ford."
c. E SILLER * BRO. u5 I4th St
Banks.
FEDERAL AMERICAN BANKING CORPORA
TON. I2tA and c Sts-
McLACHLEN BANKING CORPORATION. IoA
and C SIS
NATIONAL CITY. su-plus and Proats. Sas0ooi
Car5taI. S5Oo.Joo. 1s05 c ST.
SECOND NATIONAL. ss III St.
Car5tal S5lo.Ooo- szDlus and profits. S24ooo.
Traders NATIONAL Io1h 81 znd Pa Ave
Battle Creek SanitaTium Co.
HYGIENE DINING ROOMS. 7os -3tA s.
Bankruptcy and Court Sales.
4 a WESCHLER. s0 Pa Ave-
Bicycle Hospital-Motor Cycles.
P. u CORR. 81 sA 81
Billiard and Pool Tables-Supplies.
TIE ICK-BALKE-CoLLESDER co,
- ls1a s.
Buyer and Seller Of Used Furniture,
E P. TAYLOR. ss St
Cameras, KOdaks, Photo Supplies.
VIZ a. WHITSOS. II sth 81
Chocolates-Bon Bons.
GUIHs. rs 81
China Art Store.
sHERRATT'S. sc Gth ST.
Chiropodist.
DR. g 4 WHITE. III Pa ATe
Church and Altar Requisites.
WM = GALLERY & Co. - IN 81
Cigars-Dueal, Clear Havana.
GEO. ". COCHRAN. LIS Pa Ave.
Circular Letters-Stenography.
MISS FOX. 81 Colorado Bids-
CIeaning-Dyeing.
A. F. BORNOT. BRO. & co. "a St
Cofee-New York Special Blend.
P. ". BRowNING & BRO. els La Ave,
Couections-Disputed Claims Ad-
justed.
CLARK BROS. LS3 s.
COMPLEXION Specialist.
MS l. JOHNSON. Lz2 c St
Corsets-''Kabo" and Custom-made
ADA c PAYNE, sEs c St
L'Irresistible" "GossaTd."
MRS Z L GODDARD, I5s s.
Crown, Bridge, Plate Work.
PEERLESS DENTAL PARLORs. III aid So
Custom Tailors.
CANlPBELLRYDER CO.. ISB G s.
/ GEEACI. rs G St
JOHN WALDMAN, Sc Tta St
Decorators and Furnishes.
wURDEMAN & CO.. Go Esh St
Dentist.
DR. 2. B. LEONARD. 5u - St
Designers and Tailors.
6 sILBERG 4 BROS. I'D Iith. ~ sth stA
Dress Suits for Hire-1310 F St.
Dressy Things for Men.
TIE NODE. uth and Sta.
Observation-Disclosures and Retail.
HENRY EVANS. 20 St
Electrical Supplies.
!. C. RAU. sa 9Th St
Electric Needle Specialist.
MISS MATTHEWS. IN St
Electro-Vibro Treatment-Faee,
Scalp.
MRS. D. T. BARRINGER, I0 ST.
Embalmers-Funeral Directors.
2 2 EARVEY's SONS lS eth St
Engravers-Gold and Silver Platter:
TTEDT & BROWN. sls 2 S.
Expert Dyer-Dry Cleaner.
2 4 REEVES. 20 9Th St
Eyesight Specialist.
o. ". HINES. 81 SL
Fans-Elecjric Supplies.
DU PEROW ELEC. CO.. SIS 10Th ST
Filing Systems-Cabinets.
EAW1iAN ( ERBE MFG. 90. So 1eh St
The Washington herald., 1908-08-23


Funeral Directors.
HINDLE & BAYLIss. 5,h and H ssA
5. e HINES. EI5 18th ST.
Full Dress and Tuxedos for Hire,
N T. PINES. I0s 7th 81
Facial Treatment, Chiropodist.
MISS Il. : BOYD. 81 c S.
Furnisher-BatteT.
c z REIZENSTEIN, y. + Ave. and I4th s.
FuTniture-New and Secondhand.
A MILLER. sth and stA
Furriers-Ladies' Tailors.
PULJO & CO.. "a 18th St
Fur-Repairs.
JACOB LEIBsTER. Ia F ST.
Grocer.
Private Stock Whisky, Z5c a Quart.
IIth and sta Nv Wines snd Luacason specialusA
acknowledgements.
C. T KEEN. $50 St
Gas Ranges--New Method.
PATENT EIN HOT-wATER HEATING Co,
Inc. 5s Sd ST.
Glass, Glazing, Paints.
J. ". HUNT * CO.. rs ST
Good Clothing Essential as Manners.
J. c WINEMAN & CO.. s4 T st
Grocer-Cofee Roastsrs.
J. c. ERGOOD & Co. as sta St.
Hair Braids, Waves, Bleaching,
Shampooing.
. HELLER. - III St
Hair Experts-Shampooing, Switches
KATIE Z DUSN. 100 81
Harness-Truuks.
: D. GER1IUMLER. 81 Ia Ave-
Hats, Furnishings, Eeckwear.
>
Hatters-FurTiers.
3. a sTINENETz & son Co. loI F St
Importer-French Millinery.
MRS. b A. DONOVAN. sc Elh ST
Importer-Ladies' Tailor.
LIPSHCTZ. s5 lsth St
2 PLUyN. IZs Hta s.
Importing Tailor.
e. L KAUF8IAN. 10 lsth s.
Instructions Men, Women, Children
INSTITUTE OF PHYSICAL TRAINING. Il
4 ST.
japanese BTic-a-Brae-Kimonas.
JAPANESE BAZAAR. III s.
Jeweler and Optician.
LEWIS S. KANS. 5si III st.
KOdaks, Cameras, Supplies.
Z : PULLMAN. - I'D St
KoTlelock Doors.
PAINE LUMBER co. Eocn q. T-zds-s' Nat
Bank Bl5E-
ladies Tailor.
s. sCHwAB. Sc uth st
Laundry.
COLUMBIA LAUNDRY Co. g c St.
Leading Makes Derbies-S2, So. 81
JAMES = DAVIS SONS. III Pa. Ava
Loans On Everything of Value.
COLLATERAL LOAN CO. LIth & SIS
Lumber-Doors, Blinds, Mil Work
7. w. SMITH. lst St and Iadiaua Ave.
Luncheon, Tea, Dinner-Musie.
TEA CUP INN. IeG F ST
Agents Mary Scott Rowland's
Preparations.
"a HOWARD Co. SIS L5A s.
Facial Treatment and Manieurine
Makers of Well-made Garments.
:. c. wINENIAN & CO.. 81 81
Manicure.
Mss (. KRAFT. sgl wcsto-y Bldz
Mantels-Wood and Slate.
A. 7. McGUIGGAN CO., SIS s.h st
Manufacturing Furrier.
L GEsCHICKTER. SIS 18th St
Hat Manufacturers.
| VIENNA HAT CO.. ss uth St.
Mattresses Remade.
IA LINGER, II. 81 7th St
HaberdaSher.
MEMS WEAR-HATS THAT ARE RIGHT
/ ALEX. B GUSDORFs Ezl Pa. Ave.
Merchant Tailor for Men Who Carr
II. F. SELTZ E2 St
Machine Shops.
c.. w. FORSBERG.
MACHNIsT AND BOIDER MAKER
I WORKS and wharf. sth and Wate- sts- sw Bran,
a1ce, 5th and + IS Nv Phones Main Isl and 4
Merchant Tailors.
I. HAAS & CO.. III Pa. Ava
S. BARNHARTT TAILORING CO.. IS IztA {
Military and Society Goods.
J. J. COSTINETT. SIS 18Th 81
Millinery at Moderate Prices
ALEXANDER FIsHEL. rs 7th St
The Washington herald., 1908-08-23

for the framework Of nearly al buildings
Hemlock IS growing scarcer every day
and its prices are necessarily high Hem
lock is selling to-day. however, for an
average Of 81 q thousand less than il was
sold for last year.
North Carolina piece stuff, which has
been introduced to a large extent during
the last two or three years 10 replace the
scarcer and more costly hemlock. is sell
ing for s. less a thousand this year than
IL l9G7
North Carolina pine. for interior finish.
flooring. ceiling. SC. is quoted at an aver
age OF $ less a thousand than last year.
This considerable reduction in price is
of much Importance to the home builder.
because II so greatly reduces the interior
cost which always is thesimportant prob
lem which calls for good lumber and
work The average man in these times
puts his money inside his home where he
may enjoy fully his expenditure.
The Washington herald., 1908-08-23
BUILDING NON IN BUFFALO
Increased Activity Reported by
Lumber and Material Men.
Predicted that the Pail Months VIII
Be Very Active in
that City.

Buffalo. y 7. Aug. 2-Iadications are
that this city viii soon enjoy a cozsid-
cradle increase IN building operations
The man who has been waiting for pan
icky conditions TO pass away and who Is
anxious 10 build home may now get
out his plans and figure that his home
may be built from % 10 2 per cent cheap
er than It could have been erected a year
ago
Lumber is considerably cheaper The
prices on all grades used IN building con-
struction are now lower than last year by
from g 20 = a thousand feet
Labor conditions are also better than
they have been IN several years-which is
due 20 the plain fact that 50 many men
engaged in the building trades are unen-
ploycd and that there IS 10 '1oahng on
the job nov The statement applies 20
building trades generally and includes
c1rqeaters. plumbers. stsa1lhtte-s. ma
sons. and Iaborers.
Contractors say that where one man IS
yet inclined 10 shirk work and lay down
on the job when the boss isn't around
there are nine men eager 10 work and
waiting for the dismissal Of the shiTk
that they may get employment. and so a
fair days work for a fair days pay The
panic and the high prices. resulting in
the suaI amount Of building, have
brought about an interesting reform II
the labor market which. Of course. pIeases
the houeowner who wants 20 build and
the contractor
Lumber prices fuetuate and are gov
erned also by local conditions and By
quantities. therefore wholesale and retail
dealers hesitate 20 quote their prices
They may be stated generally. however
SC as 10 show that there have been con
siderable reductions as compared with
the prices which prevailed six months
ago. Base prices in this part oS Tia coun-
try are those for hemlOck. whiSh1J,used
The Washington herald., 1908-08-23
Min In.tnn Wnter Work..

The governor Of COahuiIa. Mexico. act
ing FOR the town OF Sabinas. CoahUiIa-
has entered into a contract with Joaquin
c. Rodriguez for installing system Of
watervorks IN that town This VIII be a
work Of some size and may offer oppor-
tunities for sale OF pipe and plumbing
supplies of all kinds. as one Of the arti-
cIes Of the contract provides that the au-
thorities Of the town shall o5l.ge the
owners Of property 70 make proper coz
nectons and 10 use TIE water supplied BY
the new system
The Washington herald., 1908-08-23
rraffic in sue. Canal.

In the statistics OF the Susz Canal for
1907 the passage IS recorded Of nine SEler-
lean vessels with total tonnage OF lz.5577.
while there were 2651 British vessels Of
9. As, ,sss net tons. $50 German vessels OF
rs. .651 tons. go French vessels Of Sg6.7Ss
tons. 223 Dutch os SCI. .JS9 tons. 81 japanese
Of zSs 059 tons. 81 Russian OF 259.350 tons,
and IS Italian OF 202.Il2 tons. The total
for the year was s.2s7 vessels with ton
mage Of 14T2S. .4S4 The increase CT busi-
ness al Suez for 1907 was 2s2 ships. end
1-2s2. $50 tonnage, very nearly all o1 w---ch
was British
The Washington herald., 1908-08-23

For the five months from September !.
lSo7, 70 January. 1875, Germaay's imports
Of foreign hops Is stated at 27S9 metric
tons. as against I.1s9 metric tons for the
corresponding I've months Of 1861 Her
exports Of hops for the FIVE months ending
January 81. 1893 were ESQ tons. as against
7.5S2 tons for the five months ending Janu-
ary 81. 1s0- The report referred 10 states
that at least one-half the German crop
was exported. netting an income OF about
2 GO marks ts5.z5o0a0. while the total
imports amounted 20 somewhat less than
s. .oJo 600 worth.
Among Gernary's foreign customers for
hops in 1907, England ranked first and the
The Washington herald., 1908-08-23
Anthracite Trade Quiet.

The anthracite trade Is duller than in
July. and il is nearly a decade since bust
ness was so quiet. Some Of the large
companies are showing q 20 per cent loss
on sales compared with a year ago. But
this is comparing an unusually good
month with an unusually dull one. There
IS little expectation Of any marked i'm
provement for a month Il was thought
that the effect Of the restriction in ton
mage in July would stimulate trade. but
It had no effect on the prepared coal and
very little on the steam sizes There is
still a possibility that buyers who have
the requisite capital will want August
coal. but it IS evident that it viii be toe
late IN the month
The Washington herald., 1908-08-23

United States second Among other coun-
tries buying German hops in considerable
quantities were the Netherlands. Switzer-
land. Sweden, Russia, Austria-HUngary,
and Denmark.
The trade in hops in the Nuremberg
market for six months ended with FebTu-
airy, 1905, amounted to 1850 tons. The
following average prices per centner OF
10 pounds for hops OF various grades al
the Nuremberg market are given for the
six months beginning September Z, 1907,
and ending February q. 1SlS: Markthop-
fen. S5.95 to $3.50; Gebirgshopfen. sl0.71 70
S1s1S: AischgrUnder. Sl0.1 10 Sl61s; Hai-
lertauer. without seal. SIP 70 s1s.55, with
seal s1As9 10 SA42; SpaIterlsnd. 1855 to
S2142
The Washington herald., 1908-08-23
HOPS BEST IN TWENTY YEARS
Worlds Production Last Year Was
One Hundred Thousand Tons.
Principal Markets of
Europe.

The Bureau OF Manufactures has re-
ceived the report OF the Nurembgrg
Chamber OF Commerce. which contains
the following summary OF the worlds $
hop production for 1sJ7.
The report states that the harvest IN
Germany was one OF the best as 20
amount and quality during the past t7yen-
ty years The following figures are given
as showing approximately the hop har-
vest of the principal hop-growing states
and countries for the year 1897 The
amounts are given IN metric tons Of 2-214
rounds.
The Washington herald., 1908-08-23
FERTILIZER IN CHINA.
Natives ResOrtfnE to Artificial Means
to Restore Soil

The rich aIluvial soils Of Shantung and
other Chinese provinces have been worked
for so many generations now that the
time when artificial fertilizers must be
used in order 10 obtain good crops is rap
idly approaching. Unlike most places hav-
ing similar soil composition. China could
postpone this era Of manuring longer
than would be possible in other parts of
the world
The provinces in the great valleys OF the
Yangtze and yellow rivers are often
Hooded. and an enriching Of the soil takes
place identical to that Of Egypt from the
overflow Of the Nile
In the northern provinces another in
portant factor must be counted on All
OF the provinces Of Shautuag north and
from the Desert Of Cobb eastward TO the
ocean are subject 10 terrific sand and
dust storms
The Washington herald., 1908-08-23
GENERAL CABRERA
4 CAPABLE RULER
Under His Lead Guatemala
Makes Great Progress.
IS BUILDING UP THE COUNTRY

New TranscoEtinentaI Railway and
Complete Revolution in Educa-
tionaI System Mark HIS Adminis-
trntiOn-Pays Attention to Scientific
Advancement of the Nation.
The Washington herald., 1908-08-23
VIII Build in z street.

L. GaddIs contemplates building a two
story brick house at 65S Z street south
east. at a cost Of about $500. Architec,
J. Bohm prepared the plans. and NJ Z
aIerrimaa IS the contracting builder.
The Washington herald., 1908-08-23

Banks.
FEDERAL AMERICAN BANKING CORPORA
TON Lth and c Sts-
McI.ACHLEN BANKING CORPORATION. Oh
and . SIS
NATIONAL CITY. surplus and P7oera Sa5.ooo;
CaTiJaI. 500 90 Ia15 G ST.
SECOND NATIONAL. Sc III St.
Cap5ta5. S5l00c0 su7plus and profits. S2400o
Traders NATIONAL. lozh ST and Pa Ave
The Washington herald., 1908-08-23
USE The WANT ADS OF WASHINGTON'S LEADING
MORNING NEWSPAPER WASHINGTON HERALD

Neckwear, Shirt Waists, Hosiery.
MISS BESSIE RUBENsTEIS. III F ST.
Opticians.
H Ell. 1905 St
e .. FEAST & CO.. EL3 F St
Organs, Pianos-"KimbaIl."
T P. CULLEY. - uth ST
Oriental Novelties-Japanese Prints,
GOOD LUCK SHOP. LIZ St
Ostrich Feather Work.
DELLA J. WALSH. 81 uth St
Dentistry-Crown Bridgework.
DRS. o. ". * ". ! ELZEI. 10Th and T Sta
Painless Price Printing.
& B. DARLING. y sth St
Paper-Stationery.
r P ANDREWS PAPER CO.. 81 La Ava
Photographic Supplies-Developing
REID s BAKER. sss ST
". sILAs sHEETz. IS 18th St
Photography-S4 Cabinets Now 81
: L BROOKS. ST Pa Ave.
Piano Warerooms-"Stief."