davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1908-07-11
En- los centres encU-
n6micos de Espana
Buena perspective

Nueva York, sabado-Dicen de Madrid
que reina una gran animation en- los centres
e~conomicos de Espana, con motive del result
tado que ha obtenido el gobierno con ell en-
prestito de ciento sesenta millones.
La situacion economical Sc p~resenta favo-
rablemente despejada.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1908-07-11
Una ciudad -arnemazada
Santa Barbara en- peIigro

Nueva York. sabado.-La ciudad de Santa
Bar bara en- Honduras, esta amenazada por fuer-
zas revolucionarias, han dado va IN ataque a
la plaza, siendo rechazados por los defensores.
Los Tebeldes han recibidc I'm gran refuerZo,
y Sc ~disponen a atacar de nuevo. La revolu-
ci0n CANA terreno.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1908-07-11
En- vice presidente
democrats
la election de Mr. Kern

Nueva York, sabado.-En la convention
del partido democratic ha sido nom1nado como
candidate a la vice presidencia MIR. Kern, de
Indiana.
La election ha sido por una graz n1ayoria.
Mr. Kern es popularisimo en- Indiana y Sc
espera que lleve IN gran contingente de votos
a la Candidatura democratic.
Evening journal., 1908-03-14
Commercial Markets

PHILADELPHIA, Mar. 14.-FEED was
in fair request and kept well cleaned I'm
ia firm prices. We quote:
On spot winter bran. in bulk, and snrin,
in sacks. at s27.50a2S00.
BALED HAY AND sTRAW-Dss,rsb,a
grades of hay met with fair sale ana rolea
steady under moderate offerings. strav,
was quiet and unchanged. We quote.
New Timothy Hay-No. /. large -.
sl75oa1s; No. small bales. sis 50a17. NJ
s15.5Oa1e; No. g. s1sal4 Clover Nr,~aa
Hay. No. ], sl5al5.bo; No. 2, Si4a14Bo strsvs
No. |, straight rye, s14: No. q SO zoo,o
EGGs-Receipts were quite liberal n,,t
there was a fair inquiry for nne frssb
stock, values Of which were steadily beId
we quote;
Nearby hrsts, in free cases, 1sc; nearby.
current receipts, in retunable crates. ale.
Western first, 22c; Western, fair to GOOD
1sa21c.
LIVE POULTRY-Fowls. as TO quality
i4a15c. old roosters, sl5alOc: spring chick.
ems. choice, soft-meated. 14a15c.
DRESSED POULTRY-Fresh killed
fowls fancy, l4c; fowls. fair to good,
12iza1sikc; fowls, common. 11a12c, old roos-
ters, dry, picked. iOc.
Evening journal., 1908-03-14
SIXTEEN DOGS
WERE BITTEN

Becoming mad yesterday. a beagle
dog, belonging to Cornelius Lynch. at
No. 1920 West Eighteenth street, ran
amuck and before It was killed had
succeeded in attacking sixteen dogs, all
Of which were picked up by Dogcatcher
Kopp and his assistant, William Walls.
to-day. and will be killed on Monday.
Some Of the bitten dogs were only
slightly wounded but others were badly
lacerated. Three cats were also nip
ped by the rabid canine, but these will
have to be disposed OF by their owners.
The mad dog ran wild all day and
made its way through the Highlands
and Bancroft's, and is believed to have
been shot fnsaenry Clay around squir-
rel Run. 1t could not be learned to-
day who put the animal TO death.
Among the dogs bitten were repre-
sented almost every breed. including
shepards, spaniels, fox terriers, mon
grels and other species. All were
taken to the pound and on Monday win
be suffoeated.
That no persons were bitten is con-
sidered strange as the animal Travelled
a considerable distance, but Fortunate
ly 1t met with few people and ii SEEM
ed to want to keep away from every
thing but dogs and cats.
Evening journal., 1908-03-14
NO INSURANCE
ON PROPERTY
William A. Gum Deferred Re-
newaI OF Policy, and
Fire Came

william A. Gum. Of Frankford. whose
barn was destroyed by fire on We'd
nesday sustains a total loss OF the
property and contents. for there was
no insurance on It al the time. Mr..
Gum was making extensive alterations
to his dwelling and when the insur-
ance lapsed on both dwellin gand barn
Mr.. Gum decided not TO renew the poll
icy until he had completed his inn
provements The FIRE came when there
was no insurance in force and Mr.. Gum
loses about $500 by it, His residence
was threatened by flames many times,
but II was not seriously damaged, as
volunteers saved It.
The IRE in Franltford occurred on
wednesday and was caused by sparks
from a locomotive igniting q dwelling.
The flames destroyed the house. COM
municated 10 and destroyed the barn
OF DR.. Frank Gum and then spread TO
William A. Gums stable which was
also consumed II was by the hard
est efforts OF the bucket brigade that
the progress Of the flames was stop
ped.
Evening journal., 1908-03-14
Deaths

4
Elizabeth D. Knight.
Sara J. Mccioskey.
Joseph James Vensy.
Almira r. Ely.
Alexander Hudson.
Elizabeth q. Hanaeom.
F4ANScoM--In this city, on March "a,
1908, Elizabeth B., widow Of Howard
L. Hanscom.
Due notice OF funeral viii be given.
HUDSON-In this city, on March 18th,
1908. Alexander Hudson, aged 90
years.
Relatives, friends, Asylum Lodge, No.
( %, I. o. o. f.; Washington Lodge, NO.
ii. X. of p; Oriental Lodge, No. 27,
A. r. A. NJ, and Phil Sheridan Post,
No. 23, G. A. R., are invited to attend
the funeral services at the residence
Of his SON -in-law, John J. Wingert, No.
$40 1-2 Walnut street. on Tuesday af-
ternoon. March 18th, 1908. at 2 o'clock
Inter1nent at Riverview Cemetery.
CONAHAN-In this city, on the 18th
inst, John A. Conahan, aged 80
years.
/ Relatives and friends are respectfully
invited to attend the funeral from the
residence Of his sister, Mrs. James
Burns, No. s26 Monroe street, on Sat-
urday morning at O'Clock. Requiem
mass at the Sacred Heart Church. n
terment at Cathedral Cemetery
kNIGHT-In this city, on March y.
1908, Elizabeth D. Knight daughter
of the late Oliver George Knight, Of
Philadelphia and Louisa J. G. Muir
ray.
Funeral service at st. Andrews
Church on Monday, March 18th. at
o'clock Interment private
VANEY-In this city, March IA, 1905,
Joseph James. son Of James and
Annie vaney, grandson Of Joseph
and Clara Bickta.
Relatives and friends are respect
fully invited to attend the funeral SER
vices TO be held at the residence Of
his parents, No. $40 Eighth avenue, on
Tuesday afternoon, at o'clock. In
terment at Old Cathedral Cemetery.
MecLOSkEY-In this city, on March
18th, Sara j., daughter Of George
and Margaret Mccloslkey, aged "a
years.
Relatives and friends are invited to
attend her funeral from her parents
residence, No. 1915 Market street, on
Monday morning at o'clock. High
mass at st. Patricix's Church. inter-
ment at Cathedral Cemetery.
Evening journal., 1908-03-14
PENNSYLVANIA NOTES

Yardley has 40 cases Of measles.
Waste paper receptacles are to be
installed on the streets of Yardiey.
The Prospect Park fire company has
elected Edward NJ. Dobelhower pres
ident.
Walter Williamson, Of Chester, Slip
ped on banana peel. knocking a
kneecap out Of place.
A Republican club has been organ-
lied at Doylestown and County Chair
man Oscar o. Bean elected president.
State Treasurer Berry win address
a gospel meeting in the Methodist
Church at Conshohoelen tomorrow
afternoon.
The epidemic of mumps, measles
and whooping cough that has prevail
led at Marshallton and vicinity is about
at an end.
Small farms are reported scarce IN
Chester county just now. there being
an unusual demand for properties Of
20 to 80 acres.
From catching cold in one Of his
eyes, Timothy Downing, Of West
Chester, is in the Chester County Hos
pital, with prospect that he win lose
his sight.
Morrisville residents have organised
a volunteer fire company, with these
officers: William F. Cox, president;
Joseph Vaughn. vice-president; I'd
ward Cox, secretary; Fred Cox, treas
urer.
Evening journal., 1908-03-14
A DREAM
The Awaksnlna ReaIIty Lsas Rosy

The Awakening Reality Less Rosy
Far back IN my childhood bold
pleasant memories OF the coffee berry
IN its natural state, and its grateful
aroma when roasting over the kitchen
nre," writes venerable New Hamp-
shire lady.
Although the old house Is gone and
a new one stands in its place, I often
see in my dreams, the little coffee
grinder by the window. and grind
again the ooffee for breakfast.
but time passed on and the pleas
ure OF indulgence in coffee was wholly
lost In the III effects on my nervous
system. was troubled with frequent
and severe spells Of headache which
sadly interfered with my work.
My sleep was less sound than for
merly and nightmare often disturbed
my htful slumbars. until at last in
lsomnia held me In its relentless grasp.
would lie awake nearly all night.
other troubles set in until was
pronounced inourable by several Of our
best physicians. They all prohibited
the use of coffee. ! was indeed like
one under the spell of the drink habit,
but I obeyed implicitly my medical
advisers. for had become a great suf-
ferer.
"A friend who had been greatly BEN
efited by changing from coffee to Pos
tum. gave me a cup Of this health bav-
erage TO try. found its flavor pleas
ant, while at the same time IL agreed
with me perfectly; in fact. seemed
mst what was needed to build me up.
Il ordered some at once. but was
disappointed to find mine did not taste
like my friend's-I had not boiled il
long enough. After I had learned this
fact and made my Postum according
to directions l had uniform, satisfac-
tory results
well, to make a long story short.
II seemed to have found Ponce de
Icons fountain iof youth, for my
friends remarked that / was growing
young. My mind became clearer and
more vigorous. and ] took up the work
which l had reluctantly laid aside
and much more with it,
II my case was incurable, as the
good doctors had said. I had at least
found something to allay my insomnia
sufferinEs, and serve for real nourish-
ment when appetite failed. Nearly five
years have passed since ! drank my
FIRST cup Of Postum and 1 am as much
| IN love with IL to-day as ever"
There's a Reason"
Name given by Postum Co. Battle
'reeS Mich Read srhs Read TO
lwslville." in RkgA
Evening journal., 1908-03-14
PASTORS WANT
TO ELECT ELDERS
Change Advocated in Other
Conferences May be Dis
CuSSed Here

One OF the subjects most likely to
come before the ministerial and lay
bodies Of the Wilmington Methodist
Conference in this city next week will
be that Of a suggested change in the
method OF choosing presiding elders.
In many OF the conferences a move
ment has been started to memorabilia
the General Conference to make a
change in the method Of selecting the
presiding elders so that they shall he
elected by the ministers of the entire
conference instead of being appointed
by the presiding bishop.
Such a change is now occupying the
attention OF the Methodist Conference
at Millville. ~ j., and is being ac-
lively discussed by the members Of the
Philadelphia Conference.
There has been no formal action
among the ministers or laymen in the
Wilmington Conference IN advocacy Of
such a change, but 1t Is most likely
that the subject will creep into ths
discussion in the lay conference and
probably into the ministerial confer
ence.
As a rule the appointments OF pre-.
siding elders for the Wilmington Con-
ference have biven general satisfaction.
Such a change as advocated, however,
would bestow wider powers upon the
ministers themselves in choosing their
district or presiding elder
Another change that viii be suggest
ed 70 the coming conference win be
the memorial OF Washington Heights
Church for equal ministerial and lay
representation In the annual confer
ences.
Evening journal., 1908-03-14
STUART AND TODD
DISCUSS THE VERDICT

PHILADELPHIA, March 14-At-'
.torney- General Todd conferred with
Governor Stuart for one hour and a
half this morning in the Union League
and admitted afterward that they had
discussed the result Of the Capitol
graft trial at Harrisburg, Mr.. Todd
said 1T would be manifestly improper
for me 70 discuss the case at this time.
The iury's verdict speaks for itself
and ! am very well satisfied with the
outcome Of the case" Mr.. Todd de-
clined to say whether he expected to
have the Supreme Court affirm the
verdict Of the jury IN thS-event os On
appeal being taken, but his manner
indicated that he was very well sat
isned with the status Of the case
Auction sale Of furniture, stoves, etc,
commencing Monday evening. 10th inst
Hoffman's. Third and shipiey Streets
Evening journal., 1908-03-14
LOCAL MEN WILL
ATTEND MEETING
Fifth Sunday Union Gather.
ing to be Held in Wash
ingtOn March 20

Members Of Local No. 2st, Brotherhood
Of Locomotive Firemen and Hnginemen
are taking much interest in the Crane
Fifth Sunday Union Meeting Of the order
which will be held on March %, the fifth
Sunday Of the month. in Washington. D.
c., and at which important matters per-
tanning to the Brotherhood win be dis
cussed
To Local No. 291 has been sent the fol
lowing circular letter, outlining the pro-
gram for the days. and several large
posters to the same effect have been
posted in the round house and depart
ment office OF the Pennsylvania Railroad
Company here:
Washington. D. G.
Brotherhood Of Locomotive Firemen and
Englnemsn and Ladies' Society, Grand
Fifth Sunday Union Meeting.
"To the Officers and members Of Lodge
No. 23i.
Dear slrs and Brothers; There will be
Grand Fifth Sunday Union Meeting OF
the above named organization. held In
the Masonic Temple. Ninth ana. F streets,
N. w., Washington, d. G., Sunday and
Monday, March % and SO under the au-
spices Of Potomac Lodge, No. z.
Secret meeting Sunday afternoon,
March 20, at D. m. Open meeting in
the evening at 7.so D. m. Secret meet
ing Mondsy morning, Maroh 80, at .
a. m. Official photograph taken on
the treasury steps oMnday afternoon at
D. m. Reception by President Roose-
Welt In the East Room Of the White
House Monday afternoon at 2 p. IN.
The Ladies' Society Of Harrisburg, Pa,
will give an exhibition drill at 7.S0 p. m.
followed by a grand ball compliment
tary to all visitors, The public meet
ingon Sunday evening, March 20, at
7.s0 D. m, viii be addressed by the fol-
lowing named gentlemen: Hon. Fl. 3.
mcfarland, District Commissioner;
Hon, r. p. Sargent, Chief Of the
Bureau of Immigration; Hon. Samuel
Gompers, President of the American
Federation Of Labor: Hon. Charles p.
Neil, Commissioner Of Labor; Hon. T..
v. Powderly Department Of Immigra-
tion and Naturalization; Mrs. F. p.
Sergeant. Grand President OF the
Ladies' Society Of the b. of L.; Fro
men and Enginemen. Grand Master
J. ]. Hannahan. Other Grand Lodge
officers VIII also be present.
In response To this letter about sixty
members of Local No 2s1 win attend
the meeting and take part in any bus
mess to be transacted. 1t is under
stood that one Of the subjects that will
be discussed is the establishment by
railroad companies Of safety chains
betwean the engine cab and the tank
In order that the danger Of firemen,
while shoveling coal Of being thrown
from the engines while rounding a
sharp curve may be lessened.
Hotels are convenient to the hall and
rates are moderate. We earnestly request
that your lodge send at least five mem,
bers and as many more as possible
reception committee viii be at Union sta
tion to give the visitors necessary In.
formation. Fraternaliy yours,
''W a. Cahoon,
Treasurer Of the Committee"
Evening journal., 1908-03-14
BLOW FOLLOWS
PROPERTY SALE
Biff! and Mrs. Quinn Got
Il From Her
Sister
OBJECTED TO SALE
OF MOTHERS ESTATE

Because she objected to the sale Of
her deceased mothers property, Mrs.
Mary Z. Mercer committed an assault
on her sister Mrs. Margaret e QUINN
in the Court House corridor this morn
ing. The incident created considerable
excitement for a time
Mrs. Quinn. as executrix Of the FL
len o'Myaley estate. had advertised
the properties for sale at the Court
House this morning and large num-
ber OF persons we're on hand Mrs.
Mercer being among the number.
When the property No. 1903 Walnut
street was offered Mrs. Mercer bid It
lup to $1,000. at which price it was
sold to her. Sylvester d. Townsend,
Jr, representing MRS Quinn, demand
ed the usual 10 per cent. OF the pur-
chase price on the property from Mrs
Mercer. and as she said she was un-
able TO pay It at the time Mr.. Town
send ordered the property sold a Sec
ond time at the same time directing
Auctioneer stidham to accept no more
bids from the woman Then the prop
erty was sold to Herman Fogel for
$500. Later Mr. Fogel bought the
property No. 1901 Walnut street for
S2160 and after he had paid his pur-
chase price on each OF the properties
Mrs. Mercer walked over to where
Mrs. Quinn was standing and remark
ed; well ] guess you are satisfied
now that the property is sold" and
at the same time struck Mrs Quinn.
The women were separted without fur
ther ado.
According to Mr.. Townsend. Mrs.
Mercer had objected 70 the sale OF
the properties although three other
heirs, including Mrs. Quinn, had agreed
10 IL.
Evening journal., 1908-03-14
DR.. W. P. MILLER
BUYS TOPSY VAN

Dir. William P. Miller, one OF the
prominent members Of the Delaware
Horse Show Association. has purchas-
ID through William b. Austin the bay
mare Topsy Van. 2.1s la. which viii
ee seen on the local track this season
auring the matinee races.
Topsy Van was bought in the West
BY Mr. Austin and win arrive here in
day or two with MrsgAuskln's con-
bignment Of fast ones which he has
picked up on his Western trip. The
mare IL nine years old and has plenty
of speed She has done a good Sec
Dnd on mile track IN the West IN
ali Ia and has made the mile as
becond horse on a half mile track in
kt4
Topsy Hayden will be driven BY
Matthew Hayden who expects to de-
kelop all the speed she has In her be-
Fore the matinee season closes. Mr..
Hardan win also conhne his Expedi-
son, Jr.. entirely to matinees this sea-
Son although he thought az one time
Ehat ne should put him on the circuit
Evening journal., 1908-03-14
MANY CONVERTS AT
PHILADELPHIA REVIVAL

PHILADELPHIA, March 1.-THE
attendance and the enthusiasm at last
nights revival services were greater
than at the opening, and many were
converted.
This is the evangelists' day of rest.
No meetings will be held today, ana
the workers will store their strength
and prepare for a busy Sunday. Seven
meetings will be held tomorrow after
noon and twenty-one at night at the
appointed district churches.
Between 10000 and $4,000 people al
tended the meetings last night and in
many instances the churches we're hll-
ed to ogerhowing and crowds were
turned away.
Evening journal., 1908-03-14
new LINE in
SERVICE SOON

With practically all the track laying
and grading work completed, all that
remains TO have the Eleventh word ex-
tension Of the Peoples Railway into
service is a general cleaning up along
the line Of the newly laid tracks. If
the weather keeps good, we will prob
ably be in shape to put the extension
into service by Monday week. said
General Manager Richard Crook TO-
day. IAN that we have to do now
practically IS TO clean up the work we
have already done"
Evening journal., 1908-03-14
DEATH In FOUR WEEKS
WIPES OUT FAMILY
BY United Press Leased speolai yylre

BY United Press Leased Special wire.
PITTSBURG. Pa, March 14.--With-
IN four weeks death wiped out the
family Of Mrs. Catherine Spahr and
the woman, heart broken, physicians
say, Is dying from grief The sixth
and last member OF her family died
today when willis, her one year old
son succumbed to pneumonia. Spahr s
husband died on February 10, ana the
death Of her father and four children
followed In rapid succession.
Evening journal., 1908-03-14
MISSION WORK
OF METHODSTS
Bishop GOOdSeII TO be Asked
TO Appoint a City
Superintendent

At a meeting Of the executive com
mittee OF the Methodist City Mission
airy Society last night It was decided
10 recommend TO Bishop Goodsell and
his cabinet at the approaching session
of the Wilmington Conference that a
Superintendent Of city missionary work
be appointed. A minister may be as
signed to this position.
This is an innovation IN line with
a determination OF the City Missionary
Society TO enter the local field on an
extensive scale.
The commimttee also voted IS tC
the aid Of the Deaconess' Home j
W. Celey Is president Of the Cit,
Missionary Society.
Evening journal., 1908-03-14
SUDDEN DEATH OF -
REAR ADMIRAL KANE

BY United Press Leased Special Wire.
NEW YORK, March 14--Rear Al
miral Theodore +. Kane. retired U. S.
N. died very suddenly in the Park
Avenue hotel, this city, this morning.
The Rear Admiral died Of heart dis
ease being found dead In his room. He
had heen about the lobby in the best
Of health last night and had planned
TO make q "Trip about town with 8
party of fsa@nda erem tbs west today.
Evening journal., 1908-03-14
OrpingtOnS that won
HiqheSt HOnOrS

at the Jamestown and Philadelphia
shows and won THE EVENING
JOURNAL silver cup at Wilmington.
Inspection Of our plant cordially in
vited.
Eggs Ten Cents Each.
Youns stock for sale. p-a lsig
w. r, MOORE.
chRdd's Ford Pa
Evening journal., 1908-03-14

One Of the remarkable features in con-
nection with this couple is that although
the family numbers forty-eight persons.
including Mr. King and wife, five children,
thirty grandchildren and eleven great
grandchildren, there has not been a death
except one infant, in all this large con-
nection since the year 1855. Even now all
are in good health and from present indi-
cations Mr.. and Mrs King may live to
celebrate their seyenty-hfth anniversary.
Evening journal., 1908-03-14
Maadowhrook Farm 'SuparIor NhIIa

Plymouth Rocks and White Wyandottes
White Rocks won at Wilmington ana
West Chester in September, all down the
line in every class: at Wilmington. ian
1908 won 1-2 cock, is hens, 3-4-5 pullet
1924 cockerel 10 pens; also won az
Philadelphia and Easton shows. White
Wyandottes won at Wilmington IN SEM
1-2-S cockerel. Ia pullets, and special ~
S. In gold for best bird in American
classes. At West Chester 1-2-3 in bofb
classes Also won at Philadelphia and VIII
mington shows. Eggs from prize matings
% per Is; other metings $3.50 and $500 per
100.
our GUARANTEE
All eggs showing no trace Of fertility
after days incubation. If returned win
be replaced, purchaser paving return ev
pressage. Choice young stock in White
Rocks.
]. W. MORROW
chadds Ford. r. f. D., Pa.
Evening journal., 1908-03-14

PILES CURED IN 8 TO "a DAYS.
PAzO OINTMENT is guaranteed to
cure any case Of Itching, Blind, Bleed
ing or Protruding Piles in to II
days or money refunded 50c.s
Evening journal., 1908-03-14
POULTRY AND EGGS
Eggs 10 cents Each

From Single Comb Rhode Island Reds
that won first prizes for Cockerel, Pull
let and Pen at Great Wilmington Show
and won TIE Mandy LeehSilver Cup.
SAMUEL w. HANDY,
chadd's Ford, Pa.
Evening journal., 1908-03-14

Anal. Copper. 57MlKo. &Tex s4
Am Smelt. Co. 68ss SHAT. Lead Co. so1
Amer. Sugar. ...IIe4 IN. Y. Central Io1 Il
Atchison ......... "a Ont. & West. Sax
tchison, pfd ...S5 Y Norfolk West 64 Y
Brooklyn Tran. as Nor. Pacific .l27w
B. & o.. ....S3K Pacific Mail 27H
Can. Southern pennsylvania II5K Y
Chi. Or. West. Az Peoples Gas ...SSM
Ches & Ohio. IN IReading rosK
Chi & Alton II Read. fst pfd.
Chi. & N. Villas Read. I'd pfd...
C.M. & St P. 1I8K ID. 81 H, .,rs6
Rock Island ...I4HlD., i. & w.
Rock Island pfd75h southern pac. z4M
Erie ...."....... I44 South. R. Com II1k
Erie. Ist pfd ...2oKITexas Pacifc...I6X
Or North. pfd I73HI ITenn. c. 81 Co 90
Illinois Cen. =. Un. Pac Com I25K
Louisville ...... 9S4IU. S. ST., Com. San
Int. Met. com 10. s ST. Pref. as
Int. Met pfd Wabash Com. O
Man Con. .r3o Wabash Pref. 16H
Missouri Pac.. 81 Western Union so
Evening journal., 1908-03-14
Stock Markets

I o'clock quotations from F. b.
Lackev & Co., Bankers and Brokers,
!. - Market street, Wilmington, Del.
Evening journal., 1908-03-14

UNIoNTowN. Pa. March 4-slxty-
four years Of welded life attended with
good health, success and happiness
throughout that long period has been the
blessing bestowed BY kind Providence
on Mr. and Mrs John Howard King, Of
Uniontown, whose sixty-fourth wedding
anniversary has just been observed. Mr..
King Is now nearly IS years OF age, and
his wife nearly Sc years.
Evening journal., 1908-03-14

Do not take chances a day longer.
See Weston ana Anderson, 200 Church
Building, about fire and buarglary in
suranoe.t
Evening journal., 1908-03-14

Orchard grass is richest in protein.
being 40 to 100 pounds. almost double
tszat Of tinethy.
Evening journal., 1908-03-14
coLps cAusE hEAnAchr

LAXATIVE BROMO QUINfNE re-
moves the cause. Used the world over
10 Cure a Cold in One Day. E W.
Groves signature on box, 25c.s