davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pleasantville weekly press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1890-1911, 1909-04-03

ing.
| Mrs. a. p. Ryon has returned from a
| two-weeks trip to Burlington.
! Miss. Hannah Scull has moved into
her new home on Verona avenue.
A son was born to Mr.. and Mrs. Wes
ley Stuart, Tuesday, March %.
Mrs. Walter Martz has lately return
ed from weeks visit in Bridgeton.
Mrs. Robert M. Willis is making a
ten days visit in Pittsburg and vicinity.
Mrs. Steve Pierce from Ocean City
spent Sunday in Pleasantville with rela-
tives.
Miss Jessie Havens' friends will be
glad to welcome her at her old place in
Lore's store.
Mr. Allen Shaw has returned from the
! University of Penn. hospital in Phila.,
and is able to be about.
A three days fair will be held in the
basement Of Wesley NJ. E. church, April
is, o, 10, closing with an Easter tea Sat
urday evening.
Rev. Gascoyne, of Salem NJ. E. church,
preached in the Presbyterian church,
Tuesday evening
The Ladies' Aid Of the Presbyterian
church held business and social meet
| ing at the manse Tuesday afternoon
Mr. Charles CampbelI's home is ION
the spot after patient Journey, and it
looks quite ut home on Verona avenue.
Miss Ethel Risley went to Phila. Mon
day to attend musical recital gwen BY
u
Pleasantville weekly press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1890-1911, 1909-04-03
For Exchange

Has the reader ever tried to ex-
change some idle article around the
house for something that is want
ed, that can be used with profit to
both partiesf Try The Press Ex-
change column. One cent a word
first insertion; one half cent for
second.
Railroad Stations the worst in ths
country. Apply to the people Of Pleas
sntville, but keep away from the rail
road companies officials, they may bite
Congressional Record complete file OF
last session. What have you to offer
A, Press Office.
Steam Engine horse power; station
airy horizontal. VIII take automobile
in exchange. b., Press office.
Wrought-iron Pipes Various sizes. Lawn
mower will be accepted in exchange.
ID, Press office.
Wooden Tank Will hold at least 1000
gallons. Laboring work taken in cx-
change. G., Press Office.
Board OF Education will exchange old
president for new one, on or about
April q, 1909. No applicants needed.
Bottles for use in bottling wine and
cider; will exchange for parlor table.
G., Press Office.
Oil Heater in exchange for potatoes or
cord wood. NJ, Press Office.
Gas heating faiator for something of
equal value. L., Press office.
Mimcograph for small camera. L.,
Press Office.
Advertising Spaces A very few, for ex-
change for vegetables. t.. Press Office.
Pleasantville weekly press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1890-1911, 1909-04-03
PLEASANTvILLE TRANSFERS

from March 25, to April 3, 1909
James II. Lee ct ux to- Louisa Ward.
Cons. $1,000. N. w. H. Lehigh ave- l65
it. N. Z. of Wash. ave-; so x l42 #.
Thomas L. Baily ct ux to Susan L.
ireland. Cons. $l.O0. Sc Ii. Shore rd
10 ft. S. W. from its point of intersec
ion with S. w. Ii. Edgewater ave-; Jex
l50 ft.
Albert p. Lake ct ux to Charles Strick
and. Cons. $l.0O. Lots 46 and 4S, Sec
;, on map of Risley & Farr, tract 2.
Richard Risley ct ux to John L. Car
nan. Cons. $500. Beg. in what was
formerly Thos. Risley's Ii. distant 10 it.
rom stone, being James Irwin's NJ
or, cont. ~ A. Beg in what was form
rly Thos. Risley's Ii. distant 1898 #
from stone being N. cor, to James Ir-
Wins land; cont. u A.
Pleasantville weekly press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1890-1911, 1909-04-03
Water Instead Of
Blood, Their Booty
Home + cam Made Op-
poncnts Feel So
Very III


The Crescents, socal club q
the Atlantic City High School
journeyed to Pleasantville to de
feat the Mt. Pleasant basket bal
team. They held q special meeting
before coming over in order to IN
litiate Mcssrs. Rupp and Willis.
two Of the A. G. III. S. star players.
They came over for the local boys
blood, but they had to be content
with water from the faucet. Score
was: Mt. Pleasant, %; Crcscents,
16. The hall was crowded to its
utmost capacity and every one went
away pleased with the result except
a few young men from Atlantic
City. Adams and Moore did some
excellent shooting for Mt. Pleasant.
Our little forward, Adams, was
everywhere. He followed the ball
and played all over the room, be-
sides making many difficult goals.
Stiles played his usual good game
at center and made many goals
from the center of the cage. Lar
ned and Stephenson played their
best game at guards. They de-
Tended their goal in masterful
style, as the score indicates. In
the second half only five points
were scored at their end Of the
cage. They had for their oppon-
nts, Rupp, captain Of the fast
\. G.. III. S. FIVE, Kendrick and
Petit, Rupp, Petit and Roberts
lid some fine playing for the visi-
tors. Several Of the young ladies
interested in basket ball have form
ed rooters' club, and were on
hand helping to cheer the boys to
victory. Any one wishing to join
this club may apply to Miss Eva
Weir, secretary. The members
who have Joined the club up to
this date are Misses Olive and
Nina Conover, Eva Weir, Ida
Leeds and Eliza Nelson. They
will rehearse the cheers and songs
before the game next Saturday
night. The Crescents are coming
over next Saturday night with a
still Stronger team.
The Line up: Mt. Pleasant
Moore (Capt.), F.; Adams, F.;
Stiles, c.; Larned, g.; Stephen
son, G. Crescents Rupp, f.;
Kcndrick (Pettit), f.; Roberts
(Capt.), c.; Walton, G.; John
son, G..
The Ladies' Aid, of the Mt.
Pleasant church, gave a baked
bean supper in the hall on Thurs
lay evening. After all the good
things were eaten, the room was
cleared for a basket ball game.
The Ki-yis played the Bow-wows.
ADAMS, Moore and Morton star
red for the Ki-yis, while Lear and
Larned won the plaudits of the
crowd for the Bow-wows. The
score was: Ki-yis, IS; Bow-wows.
lG. The line up: Ki-yis Moore
(Capt.), f.; L. Adams, F.; Nor
ton, c.; Carty, g.; Weir, G. Bow
wows-Lear (Capt.) F.; Fenton.
F.; R. Adams, c.; R. Adams, g.:
Clark, G.; Larned, G.
Pleasantville weekly press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1890-1911, 1909-04-03
HOTEL ARRIVALS

NEW RODNEY York. J. w.
Sullivan, Jos. F. Ives; Phila., S. E.
Manger, L. Shrader, j. S. Stinmel, A. S.
Turner, VIM. Miller and wife, Thomas
Moore, H. n Smith. Samuel Lenox; Cam
den. r. S. Van Keuren; Austria, Cal,
Prince of Pilsen; Swedesboro. Mrs. VIM.
q. Fox; Reading, Pa, Samuel 0. Harnig;
Bethlehem, Pa, Walter S. Brown, La
Mott, Pa, Louis f. Schmitt; Tuckerton,
c. w. Mathis; Ocean City, Dr. Thos.
Moore; Atlantic City, Mr.. Van Glider.
PLEASANT VILLA Atlantic City,
D. Ii Gilbert; Jollnstown, Pa, Mrs. John
Eberhardt; Newbury, N ", Mrs. Robt
Caligan; BrookviIle, Pa, Mrs. Joe. N.
Henderson; Camden, Harry w. Fenni-
more; Minetola, Howard Hager; Pleas
antyille, Charles Campbell; MiIlville, L.
Lore; Germantown, Pa, H. D. Graham;
Phila., Pa, J. A. Finley; Elizabeth, j. A.
Decker.
" SOULS COTTAGE-A Altoona, Pa,
Jessie F. Dory; New York, Rev. Edwin
G. Hshman and wife; Atlantic City, Mr..
and Mrs. R. A. Gale; Pleasantyille, Mr.
Eugene F. Lake.
Pleasantville weekly press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1890-1911, 1909-04-03
NOTICE.!

The annual meeting Of the stockhold-
ers Of the Pleasantville Mutual Loan &
Building Association will be held at As
sociation Hall, on Saturday evening, April
Sd, at 500 o'clock p. M, for the purpose
of eleeting ten (l0) directors ard three
t3) auditors for the ensuing year, and
for such other business as may be
brought before them A new series Of
stock will be issued At this time.
By order of the Board Of Directors.
w. W. CONNELLY,
President.
Attest
WILBUR REED,
Secretary. a
Pleasantville weekly press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1890-1911, 1909-04-03

Dear Reverend: Your last years ser
mon was read by almost thousands of
eyes. You are invited to secure the
same publicity in The Press columns
this year. Your manuscript will be ac-l
cepted at any time prior to Thursday
morning preceding day of publication,
which is Friday.
Pleasantville weekly press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1890-1911, 1909-04-03

Dear Reverend: Your last years SER
mon was read by almost thousands of
eyes. You are invited to secure the
same publicity in The Press columns
this year. Your manuscript will be ac-
cepted at any time prior to Thursday
morning preceding day of publication,
which is Friday.
Pleasantville weekly press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1890-1911, 1909-04-03

BY THOMAS MOORE

boCToR OF REFRAcTI0N
cialist in Lenses for the Eye
Iers North 10th st., Phila.
tanch Ofice-16 N. Virginia Avenue,
Atlantic City \. J.
the ITS IT. or $50 EASY" nose
lece, which will be demonstrated to
GU at your home or hotel without any
obligation to buy.
1 Eyes carefully examined and glasses
fitted at your home or hotel without
charge.
Pleasantville weekly press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1890-1911, 1909-04-03
reeigR6orRood r1ofe0 and QerAonoPA
THE COMING DAY

Of For in the world love and and
tcarsi
battles still
The right
saddest pass like night will be-
Pleasantville weekly press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1890-1911, 1909-04-03

missioners and Sooy Oyster Com
pany trying to get our oyster
grounds from us, by leasing them.
| would respectfully suggest 10
Senator L. a. Wilson and Assem-
blyman Keffcr, that they put the
Atlantic County oyster industry
under the control Of the experienc-
cd men of Cumberland County,
who have been SO successful in
bringing contentment and pros
perity there.
Furthermore, | have been told
that five thousand bushels Of oys-
ters have been planted on clam
grounds. The planters claim they
had leased the grounds according
to the assistant attorney generals
opinion. These leases are illegal.
consequently they are Unbiased
lands, as the law says no person
has a right to rake or tong any Of
these five thousand bushels Of oys-
ters neither the man who plant
ed them or the man who clans OH
the grounds that have been vt
apart as public clam grounds.
OBSERVING OYSTERMAN.
Note. Senator Wilson informs
The Press that all oyster bills have
been killed, which means that there
will be no more agitation for at
least one year. The following Act
Tears directly on the pystermen who
have been, or expect to take oysters
from leased grounds.
(Section %; page 154; Laws Of
19o5y.
Any person or persons violating any
Of the provisions Of this Act Or &e
provisions Of any other law Of this state
the taking, planting of culti-
waiting of oysters in the tidal waters of
said County Of Atlantic in force and not
repealed by this Act shall be deemed
guilty Of misdemeanor, and on convic
tion thereof shall be punished W fine
not exceeding one thousand dollars or
imprisonment in State prison not ex
ceeding five years, or both, at the dis
cretion of the court.
Pleasantville weekly press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1890-1911, 1909-04-03
coLoREp W. c. T. D.

VO1ONEU W u l. "
The Francis Willard w. G.. T. U. will
meet at Mt. Zion Baptist church, Wright
street near doll factory, Friday, April
9th. at 3 p. m. All are invited to at
tend.
Pleasantville weekly press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1890-1911, 1909-04-03
Christ Church

The Sunday school is in flourishing
condition In six months $65 has been
taken up in the regular collection. Sup
srintendent Randolph Price recently gave
lis scholars treat of cake and ice cream
n the church hall. Another reward will
'e given on April 4, it being Parents
Day. The Easter entertainment is in
'harge Of Mrs. Randolph Price and an
Elaborate program is arranged. Rev. G..
w. Jester speaks in high praise of the
entertainment as the finest and best he
has witnessed in church work. Mr.. Jes-
.er's sermons are interesting and good
piritually. The Cheerful Workers will
i've an Easter egg social on Wednesday
svening, April 7, in the church hall.
Pleasantville weekly press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1890-1911, 1909-04-03

FOR SALE
Desirable building lot in Pleasantville
Also cheap dwelling.
GEORGE N. WINNER
200 Market street, Camden, N. j.
Pleasantville weekly press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1890-1911, 1909-04-03

FAIL 10 HEAR THE
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-05-25
Eczema A Germ Disease
Myramids ol Microscopic Animals In
fest the Skin Of the Sufferer.

When the skin of an eczema suf-
ferer itches and burns in untold
agony, do you know what Is going
on within the pores of that skin?
Myriads of microscopic animals
are knawing at the flesh, breaking
down the fine cells and causing
testers, thick scales and that ter
rible itch. The germs multiply fast
er than Nature can throw them or.
Now there is only one way to get
rid of these germs-they must be
killed in their lodging places. Dos
ing the stomach or trying to cure
the blood will not, of course, kilt
the germs, and that is why all the
blood remedies fail In eczema; that
salso why salves which do not
penetrate can do no permanent good
Ordinary oil of wintergrene prop
erly compounded in liquid form will
penetrate the pores of the skim and
kill the eczema germs. If properly
mixed with thymol, glycerine and
other ingredients (as in d. d. d,
Prescription this wash will build
up the tissues of the skin and pro-
mote dts healthy growth, giving Ma
tIre a chance, while killing the
germ faster than they can multiply.
The Charles Schmidt and company
of this city carries d, d. d. Prescrip-
tion also ID. d. ID Soap in stock
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-05-25
FEAST OF WEEKS
Marion Congregation Of Israel OBJ
serves Penteeost.

The most important holiday on the
Jewish calendar, Pentecost, or the
Feast of Weeks, is being celebrated
at the local temple of the congrega-
tion of Israel today.
This festival occurs on the sixth
day of the third month, Siran. 1t is
called the feast of weeks because AZ
days, or seven weeks, duly number
ed, elapse between the second day of
passover, when during the existence
OF the temple) sheaf of green bar
ley was offered and this festival,
when two Ioayes made of the first
flour. of the wheat harvest werc
drought before the Lord" 1t also
is the anniversary of the delivery OF
the commandment from Mount Sinai,
/. The first day the Israelites redeem
ed from slavery and superstition;
the fifteenth day law was given
them for their guide through life;
therefore, they are commanded to
number these days and remember
them.
Special services will occur in the
temple rooms this evening. Mr.. Hen
ry Strelitz presiding
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-05-25
MADE A FINE CATCH
Marion Anglers Bring Back Fine
String of Fish.

Nelson Abel, Herman Feidner, d..
r. Crissinger and II. B. Hane re-
turned Monday from Old Hen, Can
ada, where they had been spending
several days fishing. In order to
demonstrate their fish stories to
their friends, the party brought back
over three hundred pounds Of the
finest black bass that has ever been
seen in the city. The largest fish
among the several hundred which
were caught, was hooked by d. r..
Crissinger and weighed nearly four
pounds.
The members of the party will cell
ebrate their great catch Tuesday
night with a big fish supper. The
Quartette was elated over its success
and claims that 1t was one OF the
most enjoyable outings experienced
in many years.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-05-25

ted this part Of the days program
Those years, however, have been de-
voted to the creating OF new Ideas
adm now we are to see a complete
displayed in open dens. 700
horses of the finest breed, chains of
elephants and camels all in Oriental
harness, while nearly 1900 men,
women and children are concerned in
this big pageant.
It is natural to suppose and to ex-
pest this big circus to lead all others
in the quality and quantity of It's
street spectacle as we'll as in other
departments of the big show, yet
never before in Its splendid history
has It displayed such seeming ex-
travagance as is seen this season in
the re-establishment of the parade.
1t is gold, silver, FURNISHED brass
silk and satin in It's material make
up and the. sight is one of surpass-
ing splendor.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-05-25
old TROUBLES BREAKS
OUT In NEW PLACE
Son Severely ChOkes Father,
John 1. Court.
Affair Will Probably be Aired In
Courts, SoonsI or
Later.

The Court FANNY troubles broke out
atresh this afternoon when row
occurred at the home near Nwmans
According 10 the story brought TO
this city by neishbors this afternoon,
John l. Court is in very serl
ious condition as result nf an en-
counter with Lester Court. his son
II is charged thaS he latter choRed
his father in scuffle and was only
prevented from doing him more seri-
ou sharm by neighbors. Mrs. Flor
ence Curren, formerly hOusekeeper
for John I Court, was a witness to
the struggle the cause for which
none Of the parties would divulge.
AffidHyits will be sworn tonight.
and it is probable that Lester Court
will be arrested on serious charge.
On Monday, young Court was
bound over to the grand jury under
Sl00 bonds for assault and battery
on Mrs. Florence Curren. Not long
since, son Of Mrsi Curren's thrashed
John j Court and Mrs. Curren re-
signed her duties as nousekeeper at
the Court home. She then brought
suit for damages and for wages al
legged TO be unpaid.
The suit was withdrawn last week
at the request of both parties, the
plaintiff paying the costs.
While the authorities surmise the
cause Of the many rows which have
occurred, none of the Courts will
make any statement in regard to the
trouble. In the trial of the case
and the one pending against young
Court, it is expected that the cause
of the trouble will be diwlged.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-05-25
Unclaimed Letters

Following is the list OF unclaimed
mail at the postoffice, Marion, Ohio,
May 25, 1909:
WOMEN.
Mrs. Jennie Court, Mrs. Flora Cas-
lisle, Miss Arminta Cooper, Mrs.
laura Hisey, Mrs. George Kennedy,
Mother of Chas. e. McGuin, Mrs.
Louis Nlalery, Mrs. Anna Parks,
Mrs. Catherine X. Saltz, Mrs. Celia
Sturtz, Maud Wiley.
MEN.
Mr.. Burke, care of Shorthand
S.hool, Elmer Eddy, Bert Frost, Mr..
and Mrs. Walter Green, JAS. e.
Master, J.. r. Manley II T. Russell
VIM. F. Smith, G. ID. Staley, Chan
Gle Stewart, James v. Walsh, Prof.
"A. G. Hines, 2.
FIRMS.
American Hay & Grain Co., J. w.
X. Shaw & Co., The Hilbert H. Muir.
ray Mfg. Co.,
FOREIGN.
Cont Giuseppe, Sur Janos Urnok.
M. B. DICKERsON, p. NJ
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-05-25
Deafness Cannot be Cured

BY local applications as they can
not reach the diseased portion OF
the ear. There is only one way to
cure deafness, and that Is by consti-
tutional remedies. Deafness Is
caused by an infiamed condition OF
the mucous lining OF the Eustachian
Tube. When this tube is inflamed
you have rumbling sound or im-
perfect hearing, and when 1t Is en-
tirely closed, Deafness is the result
and unless the Inflammation can be
taken out and this tube restored to
its normal condition, hearing will be
destroyed forever; nine cases out OF
ten are caused by catarrh, which Is
nothing but an infamed condition OF
the mucous surfaces.
We will give One Hundred Dol
lars for any case OF Deafness caused
by catarrh that cannot be cured by
Halls Catarrh Cure. Send for cir
culars free.
f. j. Cheney & Co, Toledo, ohio
Sold by Druggists, T5c.
Take Hall's Family Pills for CON
ubAkotASA0 -.a-
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-05-25
SALE is QUITE LARGE
Seats for the Galley Concert 60 Like
Hot Cakes.

The seat sale for the Galley CON
cert at the Grand this evening is
most hattering and is accepted by
Miss Mary Galley, the feature artist,
as personal compliment to herself
and her art. The talented young
violinist never appears to better adj
vantage than in her nome town,
where friendship lends Inspiration to
natural ability IN addition to Miss
Galley, Miss Virginia Fay Huber,
whistler, Mrs. Louise Rendings, so
prano, Miss Helen Dou1se Davis,
mezzo-soprano, and Mrs. Ray An
thony Hamilton and Griselda Davis
Dombaugh, pianoist, will appear on
the program.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-05-25
PECULIAR BIRD SHOW
Shy FeatheIed Creature Is Exhibit
ed by Haberman.

"a small. somewhat unattractive
but peculiar pheasant enjoying it's
morning bath attracted much atten-
tion in the window of the Haberman
Hardware company on South Main
street, this morning. A placard in
the window states that the pheasant
Is the KILL Lu or the red eye bird
sent from the wilds of South Africa
by ex-President Roosevelt. The lit
tie bird was the object of much at
tention, but from the fearsome atti-
tude assumed in the presence of peo-
pie it appears that it has little use
for America,
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-05-25
The "Beauty Spot" the Talk Of
New York.

Comstock & Gest's Beauty Spot
still holds the boards at the popular
Herald Square Theatre, Broadway,
New York. Nightly the audience
greets the song hit of the show, HE
Love da Maiden Tender" with up
roars of applause.
The song is attracting so much at
tention that the New York Sunday
World has arranged with Jos. w.
Stern & Co, the publishers, to give
it away with next Sundays World
words and music complete. Don't
fail to get it.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-05-25
Lectures to a Large Crowd
on the Streets.
PHENOMENAL MEMORY
Can Give Dates and Inci-
dents ad Libitum.
Noted Character Claims He Has
Not Slept In 8 Bed for Fourteen
Years Leaves For Toledo.

Railroad Jack" perhaps the best
known street lecturer in the world,
bonored Marion with a call Monday
night. 1t was the first time that the
distinguished gentleman has ever
demonstrated his wonderful ability
to o local audience and his efforts
were by no means disappointing to
anyone.
The street orator arrived in the
city early last evening from Colum-
bus. He missed his train out to Tole.
do and after learning that he would
be compelled to psend several hours
in Marion, he gained permission of
Mayor Scherff to speak on the street
corner. Securing a small box the
noted lecturer proceeded to attract
a crowd. He was not long in doing 3d.
Within thirty minutes tho street was
occupied by several hundred people
and everybody was thoroughly en-
joying the entertainment.
The witty orator challenged any
person in the audience to ask him a
question, concerning various wen
known historical characters that he
could not answer. Then the fusilade
began. Questions were fired at him
by hundreds. He answered every
question, giving the date of birth and
date of death together with the parti-
cular features of the lives of great
men, whose names we're presented. A
semi-intoxicated man in the audience
attempted to stump the orator with
his foolish wit but he was ridiculed
to the extent that he was compelled
to get out of the firing line.
RAILROAD Jack" is a phenomenon
when it comes to relating the dates
and deeds concerning great men. He
is full of fun and sarcasm and his
hearty good nature and wit holds the
good will of an audience.
He claims that he has not slept il
bed for fourteen years. In summer
time he sleeps on roofs and in bat
weather in a barn or stable. He car
ries his own blankets and bedding
also carries a large chart which h,
uses in some of his street lectures.
Jack" has been IN Columbus fol
the past eight months. Almost daily
the Columbus papers contain columns
concerning the deeds OF the remark
able man. 1t is said that he drew tht
largest street crowds in Columbus
ever seen aggregated in the city. II,
is entertaining in the extreme and {
large crowd fingered late into tn,
night Monday to listen, to his inter
esting descriptions.
Railroad Jack" is forty-four year.
of age. He has travelled in ever!
country in the world. He claims tha
he does not drink drop and neve
did. He was born in Kalamazoo
Michigan, and when small boy, HI
was famous for his remarkable mem
ory. the early death OF his parents
induced MIN to take up with thu
roaming life and he has been a roam
er ever since. he has lectured II
every town or village in Michigan
and has spent many months lectur
ing in the streets of Detroit.
Jack" left on late Hooking Val
ley train Monday night for Toledo
where he will lecture for severa
months.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-05-25
Save Half by Buying Notions at
Uhler-P Phillips on
Wednesday.

See on page the announcement
of the first Wednesday, I-2 on
Notion Sale--iwith lists OF items at
tached.
The sale lasts but a single day,
emember-tomorrow Don't ask for
the same prices on Thursday.
1t THE UITLER- PHILLIPS co.