davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1909-09-30
Two Old Abilene
Residents Pass Away
MRS. j. M. HODGE PASSED AWAY.

MRS. J. M. HODGE PASSED AWAY.
Mrs. Olive NJ. Hodge, widow Of DR.,
J. M. Hodge, died Saturday evening
at 8 O'Clock at her home on North
Buckeye. 1t was a sudden summons
for though she had been slightly In
disposed the family had no warning
and in few moments she had passed
from her usual activity into eter-
nifty.
Mrs. Hodge was aged SS years and
1t was a coincidence that she died in
the same year Of her life as did her
husband and within six days Of the
anniversary Of his death. Mrs. Hodge
was one Of Abllene's earliest resi-
dents and her long life here has been
one Of sweetness and helpfulness and
the memory Of 1t will be treasured
by all who knew her. Two sons.
Charles A. and Herbert j. survive
her.
The funeral services Of Mrs. Olive
N. Hodge were held 1T the home on
N. Buckeye TUESDAY At $3.50 and a
large number Of friends and neigh
bors was present to pay a last tribute
to one whom all esteemed and loved.
Rev. Fuller Bergstresser offi,iated
by Rev, DR.. Blayney and Rev.
P. B. James. The pail bearers we're
D. R. Gorden, A. G. Romig, DR., d.
e. Hazlett, DR.. M. Kirsh, J. B. Ed
wards, H. 0. Eogue, @. G. sterl, w.
T. Davidson. The floral tributes
were many and beautiful and testl-
fled to the sorrow OF her wide circle
Of acquaintance. The burial was n
Abilene cemetery beside the husband
gone before TO the better land.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1909-09-30
shane.Kerston.

Albert Kerston, or Carlton and
Miss Nellie Shane Of Elmo we're mar
rIed at wichita last wednesday, re-
turning to Carlton Saturday. Mrs.
Kerston has been telephone central
at Elmo for some time and is one Of
Elmo's charming young ladies, Mr..
Kerston has been agent at the Mis-
souri, Pacific depot Of Carlton for
several months.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1909-09-30

The Union Pacific will add a pas
senger coach to the morning local
freight from Junction City during the
fair.
The shows are having a hard time.
The city would not allow them on
the principal downtown streets and
the U. P.Iwould not let the merry
go-round on its right of way. So
the merry-go-round is out at the fair
grounds where it will be run during
the meeting.
Races commence promptly at one
o'clock tomorrow and the entries as
given indicate a fine attraction.
The Rock Island freight train 60
lug east carrying passengers will wait
until six o'clock during the Fair,
Those interested please take notice.
Mayor Rice notifes the auto crowd
|thaE ths speed limiK n 10 miles an
hour and violators win be punished.
Exhibits Of Dealers.
These firms already have exhibits
in place:
G. R. Pleiser, pianos and organs.
County High School.
Blue Front Shoe Store.
Abilene Wholesale Grocery.
Lee Mercantile Co.
]. T. Prendergast.
Kugler & Teopfer.
Abilene Mills.
W. H. BrOughton. musical ins:ru-
mtntS
UDton Auto Co.
Union Electric Co.
H0dse Brothers.
Joe Badger. SAFES.
G. H. Hill, tanks.
Belle Springs DsLavaI separators.
John Deere PIow Co.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1909-09-30

All teachers under the supervision
Of the County Superintendent who are
not already supplied with all the
supplies furnished By the county,
= urgently requested to call at the
otfIcs for same between II a. N. and
/ ,. N. Friday. oct 1.
This matter can not Be mailed,
and iis use ls imperative.
MR. AUlEHLER
cssass saptilas1id.l
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1909-09-30

Thursday. ssptsmber 30.
1880 a. m. Judging single driv-
ers and carriage teams in front Of
grand stant.
1900 q. m. Judging bread in
Agricultural Hail.
1:sO p. m. Races.
Friday, October 1.
10000 a, m, Baby show in front
Of the grand stand,
1900 b. m. Parade Of premium
stock in front Of grand stand.
1900 p. m. Trotting and pacing
races. ~
Other attractions every day.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1909-09-30
Entry Day at Fair
Brings Many Exhibits

last year, so cents, children 25 cents.
Season tickets are $3.50. The auto
mobiles are thick ON the street and
carly passengers for is cents each
way.
third street has been we'll watered
and the only thing the motorists
need fear is the policemen and the
danger Of skidding in the slippery
highway.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1909-09-30

Mrs. Laura Bell Young, wife Of
Thomas Young. aged 81 years, died
Sunday morning. Funeral Tuesday
at 10 a. m. at Talmage Methodist
church.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1909-09-30

lrrs. Christina MeDoaaid Dead.
Mfs christina Mcdonald. aged 10
years, died sunday morning At her
daughters home on south Second
street. she vas the mother Of hrs.
3 ". Tout and had many frielda.
rurtf.i Il tks honss af fe;se Tues-
-. n,T. d. Biiyney ofliciatlog
ntrI,I b Atli11t esmslery.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1909-09-30

This was entry day at the county
fair and the rate at which the ex-
hibits are coming indicates that the
show viii be the best in the history
Of the association. The stock ex-
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1909-09-30
The pItchera' record 8 q FOLLOW

Five pitchers rank beolw the 600
mark. They are Bear, Osborne and
Harlan Of Minneapolis. O'Nell Of
Junction city and Beloit and John
son Of Clay Center.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1909-09-30

ID Tue league with AZ. WhaIen Of
Junction City gets first hOnors with
40. /,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-04-20
MURRAY.

Funeral services were held yesterday
over the remains Of Dell, the young son
of Mr.. and Mrs John Wood, who died
at his home in Murray Saturday. after
short illness of pneumonia. Services
were conducted at the family residence.
Interment took place in the South Cot
tonWOOd cemetery
A building fever is now manifest in
Murray. Real estate is on the boom,
and several tracts of land for building
purposes are being sold Work win
soon commence on the new Methodist
church 10 be erected on East Seven
teenth South street. Work of construc-
ton of the new BenniOn flour mill is
now well under way. the excavation
having been completed. This week win
see the skeleton portion Of the iron put
into place
The eldest son Of Mr.. and Mrs. Ors0n
Sanders died Sunday of whoopins
cough. He had been sick but a short
time. Until Sunday il was believed
that he would recover. Early in the
morning commissions set in, and he sue
cumbed at noon
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-04-20
"Emplre Theatre speeiaI.

Admiral Evans reviewing High
school cadets
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-04-20
AFTER A FEVER
And Other Acute Diseases d
Tonic Is Often Needed TO
Restore Normal
Health.

The evil effects that follow many dis
eases-particularly the grip, pneumonia,
and the wasting fevers, such as typhoid
and malaria. are caused by the bad con-
Gition in which these diseases leave the
blood. As a result the flesh continues
TO falI away, the sufferer grows nervous
and irritable. and even slight exertion
causes sLOrtness of breath. These are
dangerous symptoms and indicate flat
the system is IN a state that invites
bronchitis or even consumption. What
Is needed is a new supply Of rich. red
blood to carry health and strength TO
every part of the body. Such a specific
llaS been found and IN hundreds of cases
it has been proved that DR.. Williams
Pink Pills have accomplished this result.
Mrs. /. Leisewring, of No. 6l0 Sixth
avenue. NllliamspOTt, Pa, says:
when l was thirteen years old / had
an sttuck of typhoid fever. | was sick
Tor over three months and was left in a
vesy weak condition. / continued with
the doctor medicine. which helped me
for 4 time, but It never made me entirely
we'll. When l reached nv eighteenth
or nineteenth year, my health was very
poor. NV blood was 80 thin that my
lips had no color and my ears were
nearly Transparent / could not go all
the way up stairs without sitting down
and resting. Nv heart palpitated, I was
chilly most Of the time and wanted 10
be where 1t was warm. There was an
annoying ringing sensation In my head.
I was nervous. irritable, had no strength
or ambition and was so weak that / was
out Of school for one whole term. The
doctor and my friends thought 1 would
20 into consumption.
4 read about DR.. Williams Pink
Pills IN the papers and decided TO try
them. I had taken only a few boxes
when I began 20 improve wonderfully
NV color came back, the ringing sensa-
tion stopped and i became stronger in
every way. After a further trial was
entirely cured and was stronger and
healthier than / had ever been. That /
have never been in a rundown condition
since. is due. I think, TO DR. Williams
Pink Pills"
These pills are sold by all druggists or
VIII be sent. postpaid, on receipt of
price, 80 cents peT box; six boxes for
$3.50. by the DR.. Williams Medicine
Company, Schenectady, n. Y.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-04-20
CHOICE LOTS BOUGHT.
TWO Sites for Homes, One for In
Vestment, In IdIewild.

Three choice lots of the new IdIewild
addition on Twelfth South and Seven
teenth East streets were sold yesterday
by the HUMPHREYS Real Estate company
10 Fred Franklin. a representative of
the Otis Elevator company. who has
been here for the last two months in
stalling elevators in the NewhODsv
buildings. Nj. Franklin bought three
lots on Parley's Canyon boulevard a
short distance from Twelfth South. and
il is his intention to erect new $4,000
home on one of them within the next
six months. The house viii be for his
own use. and viii be modern through
out
Edward Carroll also bought two lots
in the south side of the addition. upon
which he will erect home as soon as
the addition is arranged for building.
Edward Mahonev bought two lots or
the north side of the addition. his puT-
chase being for investment.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-04-20

plicity in the murder. was not molested
by the lynchers. He turned states
evidence q week ago. and was being
held as a witness.
The electric wires were cut by the
mob prior 10 the hanging. and the city
was thrown into complete darkness.
Murder Of Bobbitt.
Bobbitt was killed Feb. y, 1909 He
was driving in his wagon a few miles
out of Ada The shot which killed him
was fired from ambush. The assassin
mounted his horse and rode away.
Bobbitts dead body was found the next
day. There was no evidence save the
shoes on the murderer's horse, which
had been removed a few miles from
the crime Miller and his companions
were suspected of knowing who COM
mitted the crime
TWO weeks ago the prisoners were
placed under arrest at Fort Worth Tor
the murder and brought to Ada for
trial Miller had his preliminary hear
ing last Friday and was held without
bail. The authorities alleged that Allen
and West. who were wealthy cattlemen
Of Sanadan. Tex, hired Miller TO kill
Bobbitt, Burrell paying Miller the
money. Allen, West and Bobbitt were
neighbor ranchmen in Seminole county
and the trouble is alleged 10 have been
due to an old disagreement.
West was the only prisoner who re-
sisted effectively, and he fought des-
perateIy. Later il was learned that
there were two guards at the jan anC
both were knocked into insensibinty.
They will recover.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-04-20

I. J. Kyes, Oregon Short Line.
! ~ Benton, d. & K 6. r..
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-04-20
VICTIMS ALL STocKMEN.
Miller Had Killed Between Ten and
Thirty Men.

Fort Worth, Tex, April 19.-While he
bore the reputation of d bad man." J.
E. Miller Of this city, one of the four
men lynched at Ada. Okla. was popu-
lar among class of citizens here. His
widow and three children are held in
high esteem. Reports vary as 10 eSe
number Of men Miller has killed, esti-
mates placing il anywhere from ten to
thirty. He was one of the last old
time Texas cattle kings. among whom
it was a custom TO use the slx-snOOteT
i'm defense of any Of their rights.
BurreH has many relatives IN Texas.
He was a large cattle owner il is said.
Joe Allen and Jesse West Of Canadian,
Tex. are reported to be wealthy, and
own large tracts of lands and herds OF
cattle.
There was old feUd existing be
tween these two men and former Mar
shall Bobbitt. and years ago. it is said,
BObbitt forced Allen and West to fee
To Texas because of alleged highway
robbery and cattle thefts.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-04-20
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

Z g. Bollschweiler to john a
Terhleiter. lot >. block a, plat G.. s 050
William Healcv to C.. W. Hcaley.
section I. township south. range
] west .---.--.--..... ..--.....-......-- ]
Henry F.. Fimbau to Harry Shep-
herd. lot 3. block so plat u ..-... 100
Thomas MarRanc To Eleanor 3. Cos
grove. lot .. bloci, 81. plat Co. 500
Heller Cutler tn y. GenerauN. part
lot .. block -. plat 4 -.-.-.-.---- 1850
Rudolph Konoid and wife TO Tiddie
Teimer. lot J. block "a. plat F ..-. 7d39
The 3. & II. Investment 90. TO Ell
Chamberlain. lot 9. block 2
Ehrich's subdivision .---...--..---..- o.
Peter 6 Johnston 10 David Full
mer. part lot a. t3-a ere plat 49, cm
Salt Lake Security * Trust com
pany TO Kiuball < Richards. Tot
Robert Craven TO Edmond Kraft. lot
l. block l3, Plat r ...........-......
II. n Larsen TO SOren s Hahn. lot
8 block 3. Sherwood ....-...---....-
" H. Baxter to Albert White. lot
y. Mob Hlli ..-------...-- ------ - o.
George Romney Sons Co 10 Georcie
r. Brain lot 19 block IS. Mat J..
A r. Savage and wife TO Ellen 2.
Savage. lots y and T. Belmont
subdivision --...----. .---.----.-..-.-. 5l5
Oiof Olsen and wife TO Cornelius
Moynehan. lot . block Is. plat b 90
Empire Theatre Special"
Admiral Evans reviewing T{io7,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-04-20
FORMAL BUSINESS.
Beard of Education Holds Short
Meeting.

The board of education at a short
meeting late yesterday afternoon &C
cepted an offer Of the Fidelity & De-
post company of Maryland, bondsmen
of Wonder Horst Brothers, the contract
OTIS who failed to carry out the contract
awarded them 10 complete the Jeffer-
son school building on the Walker site.
The trust company has given the con-
tract 10 A. & J. Mcdonald. who have
already entered upon the work. The
action o. the board yesterday was
merely formal and in ratification.
The board granted permission to the
teachers to assist the ladies' committee
Of the Grand Army of the Republic to
ascertain through the pupils how many
visitors could be accommodated IN pri-
vatc homes during the national en-
campment I'm August
Another meeting of the board viii be
held within a few days to make Up the
estimates for the coming school year
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-04-20
-FOUR STOCkMEN
LYNCHED BY MOB
Victims Were All Wealthy Tex
ans and Were Awaiting
Trial for Murder.
ONE OF THEM NOTED KILLER
ADA, OKLA, SCENE or THE
QUADRUPLE HANGING.

Ada, Okla. April 19.-At 3 o'clock this
morning mob Of two hundred men
stormed the county jail here and. after
overpowering the sheriff, lynched, four
white men The lynched men are:
J. r. Miller of Fort Worth, Tex,
charged with the murder of 4 A. Bob
hitt, d wealthy cattieman Of this sec
ton: d. b. BurreIl. Jesse West and
Joseph Allen. alleged accompIices.
The moo worked rapidly and quietly,
nothing being known of the lynching
until daylight The victims of the mob
were taken To a barn within a short
d stance Of the jail.
Bring a rope the leader shouted.
and one by one the men were hanged.
The mob effected an entrance TO the
jail by tearing down a high Tense
which enclosed H.
Sheriff Resisted.
IS soon as all af tire members 90
t0c vigilance party were inside the en-
closure the leader pounded on the Jail
door
sheriff. we mean business, he called
go the officer inside.
You might as well so home. boys,
the sher IF answered. II viii never
open this door. Duty is duty I'm here
90 observe the law and protect these
men"
For reply three or four sturdy men,
hers OF the mob fell against the door,
lrcaking IT, Inside one OF the party
dealt the sheriff a blow with his re-
yolver. Telling him. The mob then COM
pleted its work.
Waiter Pee,er aged T.. a nephew 81
NHlCF confined i'm the Jail for COM
The sun., 1909-06-19
COUNTRY BOARD.

NAATlON-Country comfort and rest for
ured brain workers and others desiring rest 'and
quiet A. few bosrders wanted. address for par
The sun., 1909-06-19

OF Indiana. The crowds that arrived on
the early morning excursion trains were
so dense that it was impossible to start the
race at 3 o. clock, the scheduled hour and
IL was forty-hve minutes later before
Maisonville was sent away by Starter Wag-
ner In the Corhln that was No. l.. Two OF
tae entrants Frank Dunneil. Ford. and
Arthur w. Greiner. Renault-did not appear
at the starting line.
Lewis Strang, winner of the HriarcliT.
Savannah and lowell road races last year
with i. II. Tyson's lsotta-Fraschini made
one OF the fastest trips around the circuit
during the first round in his Buick. hut an
accident at Lowell on the second round put
him out of the race. Burman. Buick. made
the best time In the first round. his average
speed being almost sixty miles al hour
hau finished. the ranking Of the drivers
Poole. Chalmers-Detroit; Monsen. Marion
Robertson. l.ocomobile: Florida. Iocomo-
bile, and Wiseman. Stoddard-D DAYTON.
Knipper. ChHlmers-D Detroit. who COM
pleted pathfindinH trip from Denver to
the City Of Mexico a week or 30 ago. had
some trouble with his car after passing the
grand stand in the fourth Iyynd and was
Chalmers Detroit driver. got Into dinicn!ties
during the ffth, round. and was back In
eight. place In the seventh round. Birman
had one ~ the vaives OF his Buick Jhit out
OF business and was disqualified for borrow
Ing, one to get his car going again, u
sos mile, race for the ,Cobc cup Tomorrow
than ,s?S cubic inches piston displacement.
The drivers and cars In the order they are
scheduied " start are as follows -. ~
The sun., 1909-06-19
BUSINESS CHANCES,
$4,000

Partner wanted, active or silent, with 81, 900
IN manufacturing company having assets oi
$4,000 over liabilities; Will guarantee ss In.
crcasing business: an unusual opportunity and
We Invite a thorough Investigation. Apply 10
WAN1TD-firm or agent able 70 handle an
exceptional high class Gold Dredging stock on a
liberal commission. company owning their own
Foundry and Its nrst Dredge L. now 10 course OF
s9,nI,sirsc.on: ,,,I, fSeinslys AGsnSs for territory
rcferences. Address LSH1Foor a CO., o:
Broadway,
The sun., 1909-06-19

JOS. sHO ONGOODs soNS Auctrs., a. Boz
en- by Julius Shone ood. Auctioneer: 80,
June ,i-Jcwclry, dc.. fror, Nos. .soo 70 ,.''
and older pledges; Goldschrnidt Bros 2'io Mn s'''
June 2:-Jcwclry, DC, pledged to June TO- 1870
NJ BernHt tcin. 2Ta ". i25th ST.; ;Ss !st ave, 4,
1908. TO No 2itc0 Inclusive r. Fox ]. NO N.
June :5-Jcwe!ry watches alamonos' sons
10 9th Av: SiISerstcln Bros, .iS7 Sth av.
The sun., 1909-06-19
WATSON WINS AUTO ROAD RACE.
Chslmert.DetrOit Driver Averages sl.3
Miles an Hour In Indiana.

GROWN POINT, Ind, june ls.-Joe Matson,
b hitherto unknown Boston driver. won
the Chicago Automobile Clubs road race
to-day for the Indiana trophy in one Of the
three 80 horsepower Chalmers etrots
that competed In the first speed event ever
held on the highways in the middle West
The contest was witnessed by an immense
throng Of spectators. the estimates vary
tnH between 25o,oOO and 300, 600, who
swarmed around the twenty-three mile cir
cult after coming here by automobiles or
excursion trains from Illinois. Ohio. Michi-
ran and all parts OF Indiana.
Mstson's elapsed time for the a32 miles
OF theyace-ten rounds OF the Crown Point
lowell oircuit-wss hours 81 minutes and
u seconds. an average OF 5i.2 miles All hour.
George Robertson. winner OF the Wander
bilt cup and Fairmount Park races, was
Stss and ) seconds IT, f. stuta. Ns Maron N RON,
onds. James W. Florida, Locomobile, was
Fred wiseman, Stoddard-D Dayton. was fifth;
lp hours 81 minutes and 10 seconds. Phil
Wells. Moon. was sixth IN hours 81 minutes
ct time OF any OF Tie six leaders % so on the the
6nal round OF the race. his time being "a
minutes and ~ seconds. Matson was the
next fastest In 20 minutes aud 80 seconds
In one respect the race was Il disapDont-
ment TO the Chicago enthusiasts, as they had
expected that new records would be made
TOR small car contests as they believed
the circuit was very fast. Matson took the
lead In the third round OF the race and held
y throughout with the exception of a short
time during the fifth round. His average
Reed. however. did not equal that OF W 81
H1lllard. who won the Automobile Club Of
Americas light car race ut Savannah last
November. In the Lancia Lampo at an aver
age speed of 5?.s5 miles All hour. The
6avannsh race was lnB miles. but all OF the
cars In to-dayr race had slightly larger
engines than those which compel ed at
Savannah. in to-day's race the engines
piston displacement.
Tho circuit was guarded by members OF
% ess o. Of ssss
The sun., 1909-06-19
BUSINESS CHANCES.

q months; NJ YOU arc seeking capital, wriS "
my free book. which explains my plan. DaRpi
SHIRE. box 1910 II. Rochester, N. " "
The sun., 1909-06-19
PAWNBROKERs' SALES.

CENTRAL AUCTION CO. n, Shoehan' AUG
tioneer. I62 Canai ST.. sells II A. NJ; ,.,
Ign; diamonds. jowelry. siiverwarc, a., pieiEss'
from No. S42. April H. ivon. 10 No. IolS. MAY a.
1908. Incl lusve, and all goods held over fo'n P''
vious sales. ia,
June el--By Bayney Loan Co.. 1853 I'd Az no
n. Levy. iSS varck ST.; diamonds. 1eweits ',ti ri
Including pledge No. lios. diamond fuE' GU
goods previous TO June Is, ig0s.
The sun., 1909-06-19
MaTER. GaP HOUSE

Mt. focono. Pa.
The sun., 1909-06-19
ROCKAWAY BEACH

Seaside Landing, Steamer Roscdalc, Sunday
June Jul 10Th. IL Leaves 10Th s.; AZ s'93 A. N: @es.
1000 4. NJ. and 500 p. II. Leaves Rockawsy
Beach at 1l:3O A. N. and 600 p. n
The sun., 1909-06-19
PENNSYLVANIA
Delaware water Gap.
THE KITTATlVNY

is ACKNOWLEDGED TO BE THE L.ARGEST.
BEST APPOINTED. FINEST LOCATED AND
THE LEADING HOTEL AT
DELAWARE WATER GAP, PA.
Now open. Superbly situated; OVERLOOK,
AND DELAWARE RIVER AND DERIVES THE
Full, BENEFIT OF THE cool BREEZES
CREATED BY THE GAPS FORMATION. Elec-
tain spring water In rooms. private baths, etc.
Noted .or Its cuisine aud service. and the hotel S
American plan. also a Ia carte. Bell phone o.,
telegraph once In hotel; orchestra social diver
sons. Only hotel having anuseutnts on It's
own grounds, golf tennis, Bowling billiards. pool.
shufaeboards. boating, fishing. driving. bathing.
Livery. garage. illustrated booklet on appllca-
maps. etc. Coaches meet ali trains, Special
juno and July rates. &. FRANK COPE.
The sun., 1909-06-19
Iron Steamboat "Cepheus'
SPECLArs TRIP
ROCkAWAY BEACH

SUNDAY, JCNE 1eih.
Leave foot iasth ST., N. r., o:i5 A. NJ.
Leave foot 22d St., ". r., 1000 A. NJ. 500 p N
Leave Pier I, N. r.. 1880 A. ~, $40 p. NJ.
Leave Rockaway Beach. LAS p. NJ, 800 p. N.
Round Trip Tickets, Soc. Children, 1sc.
The sun., 1909-06-19

ELI SOBEL. Auct- @ llowery. sels ~ =. 40 a., a.
juno c2--flothlug: G. Edclstein Co.. -o-' w
av., and =. EdclsteIn 4 Son. Long Island.
June ,i--Jewelry; J. Wolf. 7I2 Co'umbuN q, a., =,
June 2S-Jewelry: n. " Loan Once ioo' W Nv
CENTRAL AUCTION CO., Wm. ActHs'
Auctlon-cr. ioa Canal si., sells 10 4, NJ, ,d
June si--By ]. Froel. - New Chamber ~, ~
W. Brcckwetiei. l75 Grand ST.. clothing p'ease'
10 June Is, 1908.
The sun., 1909-06-19

WANTED BY party who has houses and
wagons TO handle a good reliable staple article;
covers the greater psrt OF Mestohessor county.