davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1909-07-28
PLANNING CONGRESS CAMPAIGN.
Representative Henry T. Rainey Made Chair
man of Democratic Executive Committee
[From The Tribune Bureau ]


Washington. July N.-Representative Henry T.
Rainey of Illinois, made chairman of the
executive committee of the Democratic Congress
sonal campaign committee to-day at meeting
of that organization. The other members Of the
committee appointed were Representatives Hitch
cock, OF Nebraska; Finley. of South Carolina; Pal
mer. of Pennsylvania, and Johnson. OF Kentucky.
II decided that the opening of the cam
paign for control of the House should be fired Inn
mediately after the adjournment of Congress, when
the distribution OF literature Will begin In states
which have Democratic member of Congress
some prominent Democrat will be made member
of the committee.
New-York tribune., 1909-07-28
MR.. PARsoNs's WALL STREET BILL,
Measure to Prevent Fraudulent Advertising of
Stocks Introduced in House.
IFrom The Triht,ne Rnrean

Washington. July 27.-In order 10 prevent the
transmission through the mails of misleading busi-
ness statements and false advertisements. Repre-
sentative Herbert Parsons to-day introduced in the
House ? bill providing that such transmission be
punishable by law He seeks to accomplish this un-
der the interstate commerce and provides pen-
atty of not more than 5000 not more than FIVE
years imprisonment. both.
The bill is result OF of the recomn1snda-
tons OF Governor Hughes's Wall Street Commits
sion. which found that the fraudulent advertising
of stocks is crying evil The bill was referred
to the COMMITTEES on Interstate and Foreign Com
meTce.
New-York tribune., 1909-07-28
REAR-END CRASH ON cUIVSS
Officials Say Injured Passengers " s''
Minutes for Hospital Aid

rear-end collision between rouI- ,ar. 80
the Culver line and a Fifteenth ave. ersgesss :
bound for Coney Island. tied up trainI tra,',s sur ~
avenue and Eighteenth avenue. Sf0oS5 Sfl,.s5 N So
ar hour early last evening. and -s,,I,nes 80
injuries to several persons An a-.,,.I as -
summoned from the Kings County Ftoss s's ~ 49,
as the accident occurred. but. aeoo's sssv uiuSs
of the Brooklyn Rapid Transit So
elapsed before II arrived on the .ss;r ir''''
time the injured had gone away "l,-,.,,bs sss-
Mrs. August Gripp. OF No p s.uxhtsr -
Brooklyn. and her hve-year-oid 0S-s
were slightly injured an ever :.
An hour later culver line tram : Naaa'g
year-old Dennis Jacobson, OF NO ...vsd . z
Place. Coney Island. The boy Eas ..rtoss
Coney Island Reception Hospital III
diton.
New-York tribune., 1909-07-28
PANAMA CABINET TO MAKE TERMS

Panama, July 27.-President Obaldia and his
ministers held a long conference this afternoon
the subject of the settlement demanded by
the United States government for the alleged
maltreatment of American citizens in Panama.
While neither the Foreign Of1ce nor the Amer
lean Legation would make any statement re-
garding the claims. it is understood that salts
factory settlement reached by the Cabinet
to-day.
New-York tribune., 1909-07-28
FRAUD IN USE OF MAILS CHARGED.
Two officers of American Civil Service Insti-
tute Arrested

Washington, July E.-Charged with using the
mails 10 defraud, J. A McNulty. president. and
IL Van Vleet secretary and treasurer. Of the
American Civil Service Institute. Incorporated,
we're locked up last night after having been ar
rested by posUoffce inspectors. McNulty and Van
Vleet are alleged TO be hnanciers OF Buffalo II is
said that the corporation with which they con-
nected has in the last months received thou
sands o. dollars from citizens of New York. Buff
faio, Detroit and other large cities.
The object Of the institute, which was incor-
porated under the laws OF Delaware on April =
1907 with capital OF $4,000 is 10 instruct ap-
plicants to the methods necessary To obtain
places IN the federal Cvr Service. Advertisements
have appeared for district superintendens In large
cities. subscriptions TO 500 OF the concerns stock
being required Of applicants.
Van Vleet told the police $4,000 Of the CAPITAL
of the concern had been invested Ia bonds which
were locked up In a safe deposit vault OF a Wash
ington loan and trust company lie could not
however. recall the name Of he.institution.
Syracuse. July 27-G. Van Wagner and J. r
Badger. OF this city say they invested 5000 in the
American Civil Service Institute which has an
ntendent and required to take 5000 worth of
stock. He says that he and Badger went to Buff
fao. and saw sworn statement TO the effect that
the institute had 9bout s15ooOo capital They
know nothing FURTHER that they enrolled sew
eral students at $25 and received a commission
The office has been closed month.
Rochester, July Pin 1904 James 2 NcNuItv
in business here at No l07 State street as the
Mason Chemical Company an unlncorporated
medical concern. In addition he ran the War
ranted Remedy Company. also unincorporated A
fraud order was filed at the local postoice against
McNulty and his concerns in 1905 md he left this
city and went to Buffalo. He returned here later
and the Monarch Garment Company. also an
unincorporated concern. but, this not being suc-
cessfu ne departed again in 1906. No one here
knows of II. A. Van Eleet.
Evening journal., 1909-03-25
Social and
Personal

Mrs. Norman Smith has been visit
ing her mother, Mrs. Mary A. Convey,
OF Easton. Md.
Mrs. William Virgins and daugh-
ter, Miss Ethel, OF Pondtown, have
been visiting friends here.
Mrs. l.. NJ. Booker, Of Sudlersville.
has returned to her home after a visi.
to local friends
John Smith. OF sudlersvile. was a
recent visitor here
William Phillips John Anderson and
Chris Weedman of Sudlersvllle. were
recent visitors in this city.
$. ID. Pardee. Of Sudlersville, is
spending a week with his son, Brown,
here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Allan Cunningham arc
spending few days with her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Lister, OF Hol-
landsville.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Hurd and son
have been visiting his mother at Hol-
landsyille
Miss Catherine Mcguire and Miss
Emma Shulz left yesterday for ATTAIN
tic City, where they will spend a week
Mrs. Allen H. Ainscow hNs returned
from Atlantic City much improved in
health.
Mrs. William ]. Cramer is spending
some time as a guest of friends II
Ridley Park.
Miss Frances Baker, of Media, was
weekend visitor here.
Miss Wiletta Cherry, Of Elk town.
ship. is spending some time Will
friends in this city and Philadelphia
w. c. Williams. of West Chester
spent Tuesday in this city.
Mrs. Clara Boyd spent last weel
with her sister. Mrs. Fred Lennon. o.
Honeybrook.
Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew selak have re
turned to Auburn after a lengthy sta,
here.
Mrs. J. Coston Goslee has returned
to Salisbury after a visit to Philadel
phia and this city.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward F. Pride ha.x'
removed from this city to Georgetown
Mr.. and Mrs. Edmund Mitchell an'
daughter, Miss Emily, are in thei
cottage on Baltimore avenue, Reho
| both.
Evening journal., 1909-03-25
Musicale at ESstIake Church.

A pleasing musicale will be given in
Eastlake NJ. z. Church this evening. Fol-
lowing will be the program:
Piano solo, Air de Ballet" Moskowsizi;
reading. "A Voice From a Far Country
anonymous; vocal solos. (a) Il Know a
Lovely Garden" Hardelot; Cb) "A Sum-
mer Night" Goring Thomas; impersona-
tions. 1.-THE Usual Way" anonymous;
1.-The Star solos," Paul Laurence Dunbar
violin solo. selected. Amos Schlosser; vocal
solos. Request" c. X. Chadwick: "A Gay
Little Dandelion," c. w. Chadwick; read
ing, THE Swan Song" Katharine Ritter
Brooks; piano solo, 'Impromptu." Schu-
bert: violin solo, selected, Amos Schlosseri
Indian club drill.
Miss Lottie Robbins is a graduate OF
the Ithaca Conservatory Of Music. She ex-
poets to remain here and form class in
piano. Amos Schlosser is a member OF the
high school orchestra and is a student OF
John d. Taylor.
Evening journal., 1909-03-25
MusIeaI BIZ sunsI,ine branch.

A musical will be given by Cynthia
Helpers Branch. international Sum
shine Society in the Young Woman's
Christian Association on Monday even
ing. Following win be the program:
Temple quartette (selected); solo,
"My Heart is Thine" (Shultz) Miss
Mason; duet. Miss Mason and Miss
Bonner; recitation. Mr. Douglass;
songs, Mr. Mason; mixed quartette
Miss Mason, Miss Bonner, Mr.. Ayers
and Mr.. Mason; solo. ''Zara," Opera
Of Havana) Miss Bonner; recitation
Mr.. Douglas; solo. "Only Once More.
Mr.. Ayers; Temple quartette (se-
lected),
Evening journal., 1909-03-25
SUSSEX TO Hear Debates.

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL
MILTON, March 25.-Challenges
are being issued by the debating club
of this town to students of high schools
throughout the county. A debate takes
place in the school hall each week and
much interest is being taken I'm them
by citizens here.
The subject on Friday evening will
be: Resolved, That the United States
should build and maintain a navy
commensurate with its wealth and
rank as a nation" James Leach and
Charles Atkins. students at the Con-
ference Academy will argue the AFFIRM
ative while Professor Horace Hastings
and Ernest Jefferson Of this town, will
take the neKativs sida-
Evening journal., 1909-03-25
SHIPPERS GIVE
VIEWS on CHANNEL

Enthusiastic response has been made
to the request Of Major Deakyne for
expression of opinion from the busi-
ness interests Of Philadelphia concern
ing the actual needs Of the Delaware
River channel The preliminary report
Of Major. Deakyne is on the proposed
improvement Of the Delaware from
Philadelphia 10 the sea, with a view of
obtaining a channel 80 feet in depth
and of suitable width. Opinions are
divided as to the actual need OF a
greater depth than 30 feet at mean
low water, but on the question of ad-
ditiOnal width of channel TO 500 feet
and 1000 feet at bends all interests arc
united.
One hundred letters asking for opin-
ions on the subject were sent out by
Major Deakyne to maritime, trades
and commercial interests. on the re-
suit of the answers received and the
arguments adduced for or against the
proposed increased depth of channel
Major Deakyne will make his report
to Washington. Should the weight
Of evidence be for a 35-foot project
the Government engineer in charge OF
channel improvements VIII recon-
mend a deeper channel. Should the
evidence show that with s9-foot iuN
water channel. suitably widened and
erly\maintained, the commerce OF
Philadelphia would best be served
Major Deakyne. it is believed. will
recommend the completion of the pres
ent project, with an additional recon-
mendation that the 30-foot channel be
extended as far north as Allegheny
avenue.
Evening journal., 1909-03-25
Howard-nurham.

At st. Pauls NJ. f. parsonage last even-
ing Miss Sarah A. Durham and Frank J..
Howard we're married by the Rev. Charles
A. Hill.
The bride was attended by Miss Rietta
Emerson as maid OF honor and S. G. Gam
bic was best man.
Only a few friends witnessed the cere-
mony. Following the marriage Mr.. and
Mrs. Howard went TO their new home No.
2sOs Jefferson street where an informal re-
ception was held.
Evening journal., 1909-03-25
AIsovsr-Fisher.

At West Church manse last evening
Raymond F. Alsover and Miss Fred
ericka F. Fisher were married by the
Rev. w. w. Alison, Jr. The groom,
formerly OF Easton, Pa, is a sales
man with the Wilmington Provision
Company. After a trip to Easton, the
couple viii be at home at No. S05
Washington street.
Evening journal., 1909-03-25
choir to Give cantata.

A successful rehearsal of the cantata
The Nazarene." by Charles II. Gabriel,
was held on Tuesday evening by the aug
mented choir Of Newark Union Church,
Brandywine hundred, with Miss L. Emma
weldin as musical director. II will be
given some time in May for the benefit OF
the Arsna M. Brown Y.
Evening journal., 1909-03-25
ushers Union to Receive.

GEORGETOWN. March 25.-The
Ushers' Union OF Wesley NJ. E. Church
viii give banquet TO its members on
Friday evening on the third floor Of
the Masonic Temple. An orchestra
will be In attendance.
Evening journal., 1909-03-25
MakIna Gloves at Georgetown.

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL
GEORGETOWN. March 25.-Local
capitalists. headed by W. b. Hilyard
have commenced the manufacture Of
cotton gloves in the building recently
made vacant at the corner OF Market
and strawberry streets. The industry
is giving employment to many.
Evening journal., 1909-03-25
Evenino Social

An evening social was held on Monday
evening at the home OF Miss Emma
Schulz. No Sos East Eighth street. when
a large number Of her friends were en-
tertained. Solos and piano selections were
given by Miss Eva schafer and Miss
Nellie stockwell.
Evening journal., 1909-03-25
THOUSANDS KNOW THAT
MONA
Cures Dyspepsia.
It is Guaranteed by Miller Drug Co,
or Money Back.

OF money BACK.
Yes. dear reader. thousands Of happy
healthy people throughout America re-
joice and are thankful that they learn
ed Of Mi-o-na. the mighty stomach
tonic and liver regulator.
II you have any symptoms Of indi-
gestion or stomach distress. such as
sourness. belching of gas, heartburn
shortness of breath billiousness. dizzi-
ness OF headache. try Ml-o-na tablets
at Miller Drug Co.'S risk.
They give almost instantaneous re-
slief, they make you feel good in a
few days. II taken according to di-
rection they win cure any case of in
digestion. acute or chronic.
Mi-o-na is sold In every town in
America and by Miller Drug Co in
wilmington for so cents large box
and II you want to enjoy and easily
digest your meals so that life will be
pleasure; get a box to-day.
For several years 1 suffered with
sick headache. had smothering spells
could not sleep at night. all caused
from indigestion. I tried several doc
tors, and none OF them could do me
any good. Last summer / got a box
OF "Mi-o-na.' / took them and now
eat and sleep well. have not had a
headache for months and have gain
ed is pounds I'm flesh, and would not
be without a box of Mi-o-na for any
thing. Mi-o-na is the finest medicine
there is for a deranged stomach OF
as a general tonic or nerve medicine
shall always be glad to recommend
it."-Mrs. ]. c. Chism. Pettet. KY
r. f. d. No. 5.
Evening journal., 1909-03-25
Birthday Anniversary Supper.

Christopher Strobel was given a
luncheon on Sunday at the home Of
his daughter. Mrs. J. f. Gradwohl, No.
800 Nandever avenue. The occasion
was Mr.. Strobers nth birthday ami
versary. Twelve grandchildren were
present
Evening journal., 1909-03-25
LEGAL NOTICES

IN THE corRf OF caANcERT OF
THE STATE OF DELAWARE. IN
AND FOR NEW CASTLE COUNTY.
Ii re: Recefvershfp
And Now. to-wit. this % day OF
March A. d. 1909. on motion of Christie
pher l.. Wasd. Esq. Solicitor for David
J. Reinhardt. .NReceiver OF Row and Com
pany. incorporated. Il Is ORDERED by
the Chancellor that exceptions to claims
presented against Row and Company. In
corporated be filed with the Register in
Chancery on or before the 22d day OF
April A. ID. 1909 and that notice OF this
order be published In the Evening Jour
nal, a daily newspaper published in the
City OF Wilmington. County OF New Cas-
tie and State OF Delaware, every other
day for ten days.
J. r. NICHOLSON.
Attest: Chancellor.
Joseph c. Jolls. Reg c. C.
n
Evening journal., 1909-03-25
REMOVAL

GEO. W. QUINN. N. B..
has moved his Institute of Osteo-
pathy to the DUPONT Bldg. Hours
9 to IL and 2 to S. Saturday 9 to
IL. Evenings by appointment.
January 18th II.
Evening journal., 1909-03-25
Borden-Towers.

Roland G. Borden and Miss Sue e.
Towers were married last evening at
Wesley M. +. parsonage by the Rev.
George White Dawson.
Evening journal., 1909-03-25

A. II. Hill, of Marcus Hook, spent Tues
day with relatives and friends in this city
Mrs. ]. d. Goff, Of Marcus Hook. was in
Wilmington at the bedside OF her dauKh-
ter, Mrs. I. f. Martin. who has been quite
ill for several days.
Evening journal., 1909-03-25
PUBLIC SALES
PUBLIC SALE

4 GOLDEN HILL STOCK FARM,
FRIDAY, MARCH 26 1909,
Thirty head OF work and general huai-
ness horses, ranging from 6 TO 10 years
old usefully sound. These horses have
been used In the city delivery. ice and
coal wagons Among them are three
ssSSnS Wss,ern one bay nqrsss mare years years @ ola
weight 1900 pounds. with foal. one bay
mare, years old, 1900 pounds, little on IN
wind one roam mare. = years old. 1900
pounds, little tender IN feet. one brown
mare. years old, il00 pounds, good
'o9Hs1 "Bertie Hl'' Raferi Siei the pacing mare. 2
wears old. 1000 pounds. sound. record OF
Dos. A little pet" Prince Ashton, Jr.,
years old You all know. Old Prince. one
of the best bred horses that ever stepped
on Delaware soil. record 2lb. one p
vear-old bay mare mule. 1000 lbs. one B.
year old black mule. 900 pounds.
The rest are large. strong, youns
good looking animals, the kind you ar,
buying elsewhere for sound. have oul
Nice Young Adams Express years
old. would be good one to turn out
I will treat YOU as I have treated you
in the past Give three days trial =
special guarantee on this sale any one
buving a secondhand horse of me nnf
thinks he paid too much for him aftcl
using him can return him 20 me.
THE only man IN Delaware that ha'
ever had a horse sale this way. CONT
and get one. II too high In price brinl
him back 10 me and get your money.
Dinner from II TO / o'clock.
JOHN II. O'NEAIs
Mt. Cuba, De
Ellis Hicks Clerk.
Evening journal., 1909-03-25
PROPOSALS

--,-----I--l1--------1--'--
q EALED PROPOSALS WILL BE RE-
y ceived at the once OF the Light
House Engineer. Wilmington. Del, until
10 o'clock A. H.. April 18th. 1909. and
then opened for furnishing fuel for the
Tender Zizania, for sAc fiscal year end
ing June co. 1910 IN accordance with spec
ificatlons copies OF which, with blank
proposals and other information, may be
had upon application to the Light House
Engineer. Wilmington, Del
Evening journal., 1909-03-25
PUBLIC SALE

At Klair's Bazaar on,
SATURDAY. MARCH q, at 1880 o'clock.
Is horses. all kinds. one carload bought
in Maryland by Klair. right off farms
where raised. One carload for A. Donal-
son; good business horses. all to be sold
for the high dollar. Lot OF good sore
horses: will make good farm horses. Lot
OF harness and wagons, all description.
sale every Saturday. Horses for sale every
day. KLAIR'S BAZAAR,
s8 W. Sth ST., Wilmington, Del.
m25-26
Evening journal., 1909-03-25
LIST OF PUBLIC SALES.

March 26.-Speoial Sale Of Furnlture,
Carpets, Msttinss, Linoleun, Bed
dings, etc, at Stidham & Sons
Auction Store, III East Fourth
Street, at I o'clock, p. m.
HWatch this paper for sd Of SALE"
March 2e.-SaIe OF Stock and Farming
Implements, Albert Frankish,
Wooddale.
Evening journal., 1909-03-25

Try Booths Laxative Pills. the safe
and sane constipation cure. IS cents
At Miller DrsE Co.
Evening journal., 1909-03-25
SOLICITORS WANTED.

E0ffcff05iKS NERETffc; AND -AllMfBfii--
, tlous hustler. Big money for right
man GEO. W. NINT,, Ind floor, 60i
Market street m23-3t
Evening journal., 1909-03-25
WANTED

SFT4NTEb~BoxRBERS. SINGLE or
w double rooms, for man and wife. APP
ply 200 E. 3rd ST. mls-lm
TITANTED-A MAN AND WIFE AS
w working care-takers of oft1ce build
ing A good place for the right party.
Address JANpTOR. this Office. stating
age and last employment m20-et
IITANTED-TO BUY A MILK ROUTE
w OF 100 quarts. +. b, Evening jour
nal ONCE m22-5t
Evening journal., 1909-03-25

FOR RENT
2l2 Rodney ST.. - & B. porch.
629 w Third St, II q n.
9l3 Jackson ST., rooms bath and porch.
~ jackson st.. 9 rooms and bath.
I'll Jefferson St, 10 r g. b.
5oo w. Twentieth ST.. ) Il g. B.
9Ol ShallcrOss Ave. store.
New Concrete House. Suburban, rooms
bath and porchcs.
New houso Richardson Park, rooms,
bath and porch
lloS Broome 81, II r & y and porches.
lllo Broome ST.. II r. a. B and porches.
1883 Shalicross Ave. n g. B and porch.
2il Walnut ST., Z n a B.
1907 w 18th St. Il a. B, porch
N26 Van Buren, St, 10 r. x ID, porch.
9l3 Van Buren, ST., 10 r q 81 porch.
Apartment In the Othello. 2nd floor. 4
rooms and bath. hot water heat: third
hoor, rooms. hot water and hath.
Many OF these houses are reduced rents
10 immediate good tenants.
our rental list changes each day; II
interested IN buying or renting II would
be we'll TO keep In touch with this office.
q. II. HAYDEN a. Co.
Phone Connection. Eighth a. Monroe SITS.
-. a A., 4i79-A m20-6t.
Evening journal., 1909-03-25
go South By Sea"

Merchants and Miners Trans. Co.
Steamers Philadelphia to gavannah.
A most delishtful route to Georgia
Florida, Alabama and all Southern
points.
Low Fares and Excellent Service.
Through tickets on sale from Will
mington, Del. Call on nearest Ticket
Agent, or for booklet address City
Ticket ONCE. 1l5 S. Ninth St.. Phil
adelphia, Pa.
Evening journal., 1909-03-25
Two Nice Apartments
Five Rooms and Bath.
Steam Heat--HOt Water
Winter and Summer
Two Rooms and Bath
SI9 Market Street.
HENRY HOOPES

FOR RENT
s04 Franklin St, II r. & b.
1903 Madison ST., 10 r.. & b.
Del. Ave and Van Buren ST.. Is r. & b
liVl w. Second ST., z r.
1909 DUPONT ST.. new, 10 r. & B.
1908 Rodney ST., 10 R. 4 =
iO6 r.. Sixth ST., H. a. 81
Az u. Second ST., s II.
l204 Head ST. 9 II. e B.
$40 Buttonwood St, II.
40 Robinson ST., r..
1904 Broome ST., 10 r.. g. b.
2i9 Concord Ave. r. g. B.
S2l Van Buren, St. s II. & B.
40 W. 1th ST., R. a. Is.
1919 W. Seventh ST., n.
6lS w. Third St, r. and b.
S33 w. Sixth ST.. r.
10y w. Second ST. 8 r. and b. store.
COZ Church ST., n. and b.
Sixth and Spruce ST. II. and B.
500 Il. Seventh St. II. and b.
Srs Church St.. R.
Sil w. End st.. II, and v. and Store
523 u. 5th ST.. r. and store.
b0l Poplar St, r. and B. and Store.
2lG King St Store.
200 W 9Th ST.. store.
0l5 Shipley St, Store.
stable-rear OF 22g Broomo ST.
Nice apartments in good location.
Offices with good service, nice Light
and reasonable in price.
Large building 9Th and orange st.
CHARLES &. KURTZ,
No. lOll Market Street.
(Opposlte Court House) f6-tu-th-s-u
Evening journal., 1909-03-25
z OR RENT

STORIES Market st.
9l3 Orange St
DWELLINGS.
sos Van Buren, ST., 10 rooms and bntu.
500 Harrison ST., rooms and bath.
92i Linden ST., rooms and bath.
500 New Castle Ave, rooms and bath.
SIG u. 9Th ST., 8 rooms.
2025 Delaware Ave. n rooms and bath.
1910 Broome st, 10 rooms and bath.
1923 Railroad Ave, Z rooms and bath.
10th and Market Sta.
Evening journal., 1909-03-25
REAL ESTATE.

WE'VE GOT n WE'LL GET 1T.
OR 1T IS NOT TO BE HAD.
Collecting OF Rents a Speciality.
q. H. HAYDEN, successor TO
Hayden e. Vail
Both Phones Tenth and Monroe SITS
Evening journal., 1909-03-25

Read THE EvEs1Ne JOURNAL
Evening journal., 1909-03-25
Ellis Hicks, Clerk.
price pilworth. Auct.
PUBLIC SALE


PUBLIC SALE
Having rented my farm, wiz sell
at public sale on the farm at Wooddale,
ON MONDAY. MARCH 29th, az o'clock,
the following stock and implemcnts: ?
good work horses. I colt mich cows,
chickens hay by the ton, new moving
machine. and hay rake grain drill. roller.
hay tedder, plows, farm wagon harrows,
cuitivators. harness and other articles.
Terms OF Sale-Sums over SIS. six
months credit, 3 per cent dis for cash.
ALBERT FRANKIsld
Frank White, clerk. mi6-ls-Yp.2s-25-a
T ARGE PUBLIC SALE OF
- OF $500 WORTH OF FURNITURE.
LEUM. and BEDDINGS.
VIII be sold az Stdham & Sons. Auc-
tion Store. III East Fourth street
ON FRIDAY AFTERNOON. MARCH 26,
at ] o'clock y. NJ. Sharp.
Oak aud walnut bedroom suites parlor
suites, fancy enamelou beds, felt and fibre
heavy frames. two sideboards. Davcn-
port. In leather. combination book case
and desk. hall rack fat TOP oak desk,
feather bed. pictures. dining chairs ex-
tension tables, music cabinet. sheets, bed
spreads, napkins and towels. etc.
NEW CARPETS, RUGS. MArTiNGS
and LINoLEUMS-5o0 yards Of new Vel
Vet and Brussels Carpets. full roll ana
fine patterns. % handsome Rugs in vel
vet. Administer and Brussels In sizes
s.sxi069Nli and 9xl2. IN new designs. so
rolls OF Mattings Japanese and heavy
China. some So 10 rs pounds 10 rolls. IN
block and fancy designs. 800 yards of fibre
mating. regular Soc goods. 70 reversible
art rugs. 9xl2 and 9xi5 300 yards of
heavy cork Linoleum. good patterns ana
full rolls will cut 10 suit buyers.
This Is the largest sale Of Furniture and
Floor Covering we have had this season.
The above goods have all been consigned
10 be sold az this sale for what they will
bring. Anyone having a floor Of amy kind
TO cover should attend this sale as every
lot will be sold regardless OF It's value.
Store open TO inspect goods Thursday
evening and Friday morning
You make the bid. your price Is ours.
Small deposit will keep goods FOR one
week.
d. & A. Phone 535 Established 1866.
m2z-2s-25.