davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1909-06-25

Auditor Felson has been at Fargo this
..week in attendance at Tax convention
Nhere he was on the program for pa.
ss1dn "Public accounting and proper pub.
slicity thereof" In the election of off.
GERS on Wednesday Mr.. Morrison was ad
vanced to the Office Of grand senior war
den.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1909-06-25

The Pembina city board of equallza-
ton will hold its last and adjourned
meeting this Friday evening and all day
tomorrow at the council room where any
aggrieved persons may appear and make
objections to their assessment known.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1909-06-25

WANTED-Farm, business or income
property. Send full description and
owest net price. Stevens, Box 301 E,
Minneapolis MINI.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1909-06-25

The grand Masonic lodges are in ses-
sion at Grand F rks this week, Messrs.
Robt. Morrison and H. G. Wick and Mrs
King and Mrs. Wick. are delegates from
the local lodges mere. On the perman-
ent organization of the association Mr.
Felson was elected secretary treasurer.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1909-06-25

W., J. Kneeshaw, jr. was four years
old on Wednesday and had q of his
little friends at his house to help him
celebrate the day in due and formal man.
ner. That they did it in due form accom-
panied by lots of fun and good things to
eat needs no proof
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1909-06-25

Judson LaMoure, jr returned from
Smiley on Wednesday where he and his
wife had been called by the serious ill.,
ness of Mrs. LaMoure, sr. He left his
mother somewhat improved but still
confined to her bed. While there his
father had a severe attack of his old
enemy the asthma, but was better again
before he left, Mrs. LaMoure renamed
at Smiley.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1909-06-25

w. B. Hancock brought home the
other day "spilt log" drag that he in
tends to operate on the roads in the
vicinity of the Hazel Bay farm, thereby
improving the premises as we'll as help
ing good cause. Let the good work go
on.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1909-06-25
MARKET REPORT.

Barley, So Oats 45, Flax 1.64
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1909-06-25

Mrs Geo. F. Forster, wife of our
former superintendent of the local
schools here, was visiting old friends in
the city the first of the week. She was
a delegate from the Eastern Star Lodge
at Harvey, where they how reside, to
the grand lodge at Grand Forks.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1909-06-25

The teaching staff of the public
schools in this city is now engaged and
the personel is as follows-E. T. Fitch,
superintendent; Maud L. Sheldon, prin-
cipal; Jennie G. Craven, asst. principal;
Grace Van Meter, 7th and 9Th grades;
Clara Highland, 9Th and 9Th grades;
Lille Hendrioksen, 3rd and 4th; Ella
NJ. Harris, primary.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1909-06-25
Women Who are Enxled.

She rests we'll after a busy life.
Evening journal., 1909-06-02
MEETINGS OF
COLORED VOTERS

The executive committee Of the Sixth
Ward Republican Club. at a meeting last
evening discussed plans for the coming
election. and the club will hold a big meet
ing at its headquarters, No. 900 Walnut
street. this evening.
There will also be a big mass meeting
at odd Fellows Hall, in Orange street
above Tenth. on Thursday evening, at
which Charles Anderson. collector of port,
OF New York state. will address the meet
ing There will also be local speakers.
The Department Of Elections at it's meet
ing last night. arranged for the coming
City election on Saturday. The polls will
open between II o'clock in the morning
and l2 o'clock at noon, and close at
o'clock in the evening.
The department has begun the work Of
getting out the ballot boxes and booths
and it is hoped to get them all out before
Friday.
Evening journal., 1909-06-02
ASSAILS EASTERN
COTTON MILLS

WASHINGTON, June 2-The fabulous
dividends, as he called them. of New
England cotton manufacturers. was
the theme Of vigorous speech deliv-
cred by Gore Democrat, Okla) in the
Senate to-day 1t was a broadside,
in reply TO Senator Lodge who said in
a speech yesterday that the average
dividends Of the cotton mills were ordi-
narily six or seven per cent, and that
several incidents of very high divi-
dends were due 10 real estate trans
actions.
These New England companies. -
said Gore. referring to the explanation.
the Senator sarcastically. have done a
thrifty real estate business in the last
ten years"
Then the Oklahoma Senator quoted
statistics 10 support his theory OF
bonanza dividends.
Senator Nelson, Republican Of Min
nesota, followed Gore in a further
denunciation of the cotton schedules OF
the Aldrich bill
Evening journal., 1909-06-02
JUDGE GRAY
AS ARBITRATOR?

PHILADELPHIA, June 2-Timothy
Healey, national president of the sta
tionary engineers. announced that
there would be a. conference later IN
the day which would decide whether
the power house hands OF the Rapid
Transit Company would go out in sym
pathy with the carmen. He said he
favored arbitration, but that If this
could not be brought about he would
call out the power men to aid the
strikers. He advocates a board 20
arbitrate comprising two men from
each side. with Judge George Gray as
a fifth member.
Quick arbitration of the strike is de-
minded to-day by the business men
of the city. While the union leaders
express a willingness to arbitrate the
difficulties. the company is against
such action.
Trouble is expected in the Frankford
suburb this afternoon when the Phil
adelphia Rapid Transit Company will
attempt to run cars from that section
manned by strike breakers from New
York
Four hundred and fifty strike break
ers will arrive here late this after.
noon.
Evening journal., 1909-06-02
WOULD'T CHANGE
STATION NAME

CHESTER. Pa. Jupne 2--Harry
Lewis. the hustling Burgess Of Marcus
Hook. had no sooner been elected than
he started in 10 have the Pennsylvania
Railroad change the name Of Linwood
station to Marcus Hook This was
done and everybody was happy. But
their happiness was OF short dura-
tion, for tho reason that the HoolStes
going 70 Philadelphia get on the trains
at Marcus Hook but must alight at the
same old Linwood upon their return.
which makes some Of them "as mad
as march hares." This is due to the
fact that the railroad is the dividing
line between the borough Of Marcus
Hook and Lower Chichester and the
Board Of Commissioners of the town
ship have refused to do away with the
name Of Linwood. When this was
told to one Of the conductors on a
train yesterday he informed one of the
township officials that he would report
the matter-to headquarters.
While no friction has been caused
between the officials as yet, there is
likely TO be some interesting litigation
between the officials Of the two places.
One Of the township commissioners
said this morning that the name OF
Linwood station is as old as the rail-
Grad itself and they do not intend 10
have II changed He was asked II
ne did not think that the Board and
Burgess Lewis could get together and
fix the matter up so that the Hool1ites
could go to Philadelphia and come
back home without having to land in
Linwood. eli replied that in his pres
ent state of mind the only way this
could be done would be 10 have tbs
railroad company move the course oi
its road 20 that It will all be in the
borough Of Marcus Hook
Evening journal., 1909-06-02
HEAR ARGUMENT In
PAPER COMPANY CASE

In the Superior Court this morning Will
lard Salisbury continued the argument in
the cases OF Horace T. Brmnley. David
Lindsay and the National Bank OF Della
ware vs.. Jessup and Moore Paper Co.
Argument was commenced yesterday
afternoon on the return 10 an application
for a writ OF maNdamus to allow the petit
tioners to inspect the books and papers
Of the company.
Mr.. Lindsay was represented by Will
liam S. Hilles and Brumiey and the Ma
tional Rank Of Delaware BY Robert II.
Richards.
Mr. Salisbury in part said that Mr..
Llndssy's allegations were that shares OF
preferred stock had been issued below
par The return OF the defendant COM
pany was that Mr.. Lindsay was secre-
tary and a director Of the company when
the stock had been issued and that he
had every means Of being fully acquaint-
ed with all the affairs Of the company.
Mr. Brumley had been notified by letter
that the list OF stockholders was always
on hand at the company's office in this
city for inspection. Duplicates Of the same
are always open as well.
Following the explosion at the nulT
works. Il was stated preferred stock Il
the amount Of $4,000 was issued and pal
value was paid for It. Through an over
sight the engraved certificates went ou
that the preferred stockwas s25o,o0o instead
Of Ss5ooOo as the additional $4,000 had no
been added.
Mr. Lindsay in his petition asked 10 SCI
the minutes Of the meetings OF the Boar
Of Directors the reports TO the director
and 10 make copies Of same. fsscond. q
inspect the stock lists and finally tn
ledgers and trial balances and to max
copies Of papers necessary in doing so.
Mr.. Salisbury argued that to opeI
the books to Mr.. Lindsay. a competi
tor. would give him valuable informa
tion 10 dispense and boost his share
Of stock.
William S. Hilles replied that h
wished 10 say that every stockholde
has a right to know what his agent
and trustees are doing with his money
They do not. and they dare not stat
in their return any improper motiv
by David Lindsay to inspect thes
books. In the argument he said in
ferences were drawn which they dar
not put in their return. Here ar
directors. trustees Of corporation
who shut the ledger in the face OF
stockholder He said his client ha
s130,000 of stock.
Mr.. Richards argued chat Mr. Brum
ley owned S6s.O0O worth OF stock. II
acquired 1t by receiving some as Sc
curity for money loaned. 1t is natu
raj that he would want 10 sell sue
: stock. He gets no dividends and doe
not know thing about the company.
} Argument was concluded and IN
, court reserved its decision.
Evening journal., 1909-06-02
FOR SALE

Modern dwelling, 9lS West Fourth
street. newly papered and painted;
modern plumbing. convenient location.
1906 West Fifth street. S rooms, BATH
porch. hot water heating, side yard
deep lot, can be bought at reasonable
price and OF easy terms.
Make an offer on the dwelling. 225
Jefferson. S rooms and bath. sewer con-
nected with sewer; IN good condition.
Store. dwelling and stable. bake oven
in cellar. northeast corner Third and
efferson. s rooms and bath, sewer con-
nectiCns: price reasonable.
GIT East Fifth street. brick dwelling,
rooms, severed; can be bought with
small amount Of cash.
Other properties in all parts Of the city.
II you are thinking Of buying real
estate. let me send YOU a list. hav
properties for sale in every part Of the
city.
Evening journal., 1909-06-02
FOUR-F0OT LONG
ALLIGATOR HERE

A four-foot live alligator Is enter
tanning persons VINO pass the store OF
Fred c. Mammele, No. 5 East Fourth
street. The alligator is from Florida
and is the result Of a recent visit to
that State by Mr.. Mammele. The trip
was for Mr.. Mammele's health. and he
was entertained in the home Of Wiz
liam Mcbride. of Saville, Florida. Mr..
Mcbride told Mr.. Mammele that he
would surprise him when he returned
to Wilmington, and the alligator is
the surprise" The alligator is on
view in Mr.. Mammele's store window.
Evening journal., 1909-06-02
seaford Eolks, straw Rlde.

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL
sEAFORD. June 2.-Ten young men
Of this town gave their young women
friends a delightful strawride to
Bridgcvile and return on Monday
evening Those enjoying the ride were
Misses Mary and Ruth Hardcsty, Jul
iette Williams, Grace Brown, Teresa
Nicholson. Bessie Horsey. Blanche
Louise Cannon. Sallie Dawson Messrs.
Arthur Huston. William Moore. Clyde
Thompson. William Parsons. Joseph
Wiley. Sam w Scott Howard Morgan.
Alvin Morgan, Clarence Hin and VIII
liam Ross. The ehapcrones were Misses
Nellie Harper and Gertrude Obier.
Evening journal., 1909-06-02
PROPOSAL

pR6foSAIs s. -ss5, ,666-NEW CASTLE
COUNTY DELAWARE. Per Cent
Highway Improvement Gold Bombs.
Sealed bids will be received by the un-
dersigned until 10 o'clock, noon, June p,
1909. at his Office IN the Court House IN
the City OF Wilmington, Del, for the
purchase OF all or any part Of $4,000, I
per cent coupon Highway Improvement
Bonds OF New Castle County, Del Bonds
10 be Of the denomination OF 1900 each,
with interest payable semi-annually, jan
nary ist and July 1st. Both principal
ard interest payable in Gold Coin at the
Farmers Bank. IN Wilmington, ncl.
The bonds will bear date OF July i, 1909
will mature $4,000 annually, July I, leii
20 July ]. 1919 and $4,000 annually July ].
1880 20 July !, 1859, and viii be delivered
to the purchaser July I, 1902 NJ IL O'Clock
A. NJ. az the County Treasurers ofiice
In Wilmington, or at the Columbia Trust
Company IN the City Of New York.
A certified check for per cent OF th'
face value OF bonds bid for, payable 20 th'
Treasurer OF New Castle County, Della
ware. must accompany each bid.
The right Is reserved TO reject any o
ali bids
Evening journal., 1909-06-02
FUNERAL OF MRS. JULIAN.

The funeral OF Mrs. Ranaele Julian,
wife Of a well-known italian merchant,
was held this morning from her late
home. No. 519 Walnut street 1t was
probably one of the largest funerals Of
an Italian ever neid in this city. Gattrs
band, playing derges headed the cor
tege. Services were conducted in the
Cathedral. and interment was made in
the Cathedral cemetery.
Evening journal., 1909-06-02
Maehinist Injured.

Injured severely in the hip by a fly
ing block of wood while at work nj
the plant of the American Car and
Foundry Company. Russell Smith. aged
20 years, a machinist of No. 1919
Church street. was treated at the Della
ware Hospital this morning. After his
injuries had ben attended to, he was
permitted to go 10 his home.
Evening journal., 1909-06-02
$SIl FROM TAG DAY

Howell S England. treasurer Of the
fund for a monument to Delaware's
Civil War nero. General Thomas A.
Smyth, has received S511.60 as the re-
suit Of collections made on tag day
Monday. A few collectors are still Il
report, end the collections may be
larger Twenty-Five thousand dollars
Is required, $4,000 OF which has been
promised.
Evening journal., 1909-06-02

man was satisfied Then he was per
mitted to arise.
II don't know how ! came TO make
such n mistake" said the girl as they
moved away.
''Nor l." said the young man senten.
dously.
Here comes mother. Mother, what's
our numberw
~Forty-six. That's not 1t. Seventh
house from the east end"
The young man went home without
the usual kiss.
Evening journal., 1909-06-02
Married Al s.aford,

sEAFORD. Del, June 2.-rhe wedding
of Mics I4ottie Kent McNichols. daughter
of Rev. and Mrs. Z. c. McNichols. of Lau-
rel. and Michael Dale Coulbourn, son OF
the late Mr.. and Mrs. William II. COul-
bourn. Of this town. will take place al
the home Or the brides perents. in Lsu-
rel. at eight o'clock. on the evening OF
June 16. The marriage Of the two will
unite two Of Sussex couniy's best known
families.
Evening journal., 1909-06-02
MENr eY AERoPLANE
ACROSS THE

ACROSS THE HUDSON.
NEW YORK, June 1.-The first aero
plane to cross the Hudson river made the
trip to-day Frank Gooda'e with a Strobe
dirigihle. made an ascent from the Palis-
ades in Jersey, swung out into the river,
made a giant circlue above the big cruiser
New York, lying at the naval anchorage,
and then proceeded across to the New
York side only to finally land in the river
half a mile north Of Grants tomb after
nrst having hit a tree in Riverside Park.
Evening journal., 1909-06-02
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE

E0R SALE or RENT~HHVfNG
moved TO our new coal yard VIC CT
fer the large business property, fronting
on Fourth street. Fifth street, and Penn
waited siding. runs through property, over
"a coal bins, large stable, office and store
room. The entire property over 1900
Immediate possession. THE PHILIPS
THOMPSON CO. 200 East Fourth street
daft
EOR RENT-FOUR-STOR BUILD
4 ing, $. v. Corner Fifth and Orange,
finely adapted for factory and sales
room. VIII sell 70 H. +. Otto Gas En-
gine In first-class condition, also shaft
ing and pulleys. BOND BOTTLE SEAL
ING Co. 50i Monroe streets.
a2A- Nka s If
Evening journal., 1909-06-02
Report Of New Industry.

Thomas a. Melvin. chairman Of the
industrial committee OF the Board OF
Trade. reported last night at the
boards monthly meeting that final
steps had been made TO bring an i'm
portant industry to wilmington. The
concern manufactures radiators and
local men are interested.
Evening journal., 1909-06-02
WANTED

SPEcTHT Dancing at Music Hall To-
> night. Connell ST.. bet. End and Srd.
m2f-lmo.
vryANTED-T0 Buy MILK ROUTE.
w inquire at Journal once. m2s-6t
A YOUNG GIRL WOULD LIKE A PO-
~ sition to take care Of children, can
sneak both German and English. For in
formation inquire at Journal once.
t2-lt.
Evening journal., 1909-06-02
DANIEL TnONIPsON.

Chairman Finance COMMITTEES.
wilmington. Delaware. June 5th, 1900.
FINANCIAL STATEMENT
Assessed Valuation OF Taxable
Actual Valuation Of Taxabie
Property fEstimatedl ........... to.0000oo.
Bonded Debt including this Is
Population. Census 1900 1o0.6e7
Present Population, tEstimatedl 10000
The legality Of the issue has been ex.
amined by Messrs Caldwell and keed
whose favorable opinion viii be furnished
20 the purchaser. III.
supervision Of and certified as 70 Benu-
lneness BY the COLUMBIA TRUST
COMPANY. OF New York city.
1910.
ID nROPOSAI.s-THE STATE OF pELA-
1 ware will offer for sale on June 18th.
1909. $4,000 of State Bonds issued for the
purpose Of erecting buildings on the EN-
perimentsl Farm at bhelatwase hcnt C9liese, co5o,,
bonds Of the denomination ot $500 each.
dated July lst. 1909 and bearing interest
az the rate Of per. centum per annum
payable semi-annualy. and are payable
/ July ist 1919. Both principal and interest
payable at the Farmers Bank az VII
mlngton. Del.
sealed and envelope marked Bids for
State Bonds" and mailed % the state
| Treasurer. Dover, Delaware. NO nidi
under par will he accepted. Each bid
must be accompanied by certified check
Tor < per cent of the amount hid for
/ which shall be at once returned n bid
/ ie not accepted. otherwise 10 be held hy
the state Treasurer until delivery Of said
bonds and 70 be held as and for nduldatec
/ damages IN case successful bidder falls e
/ take up and pay for said bonds In accord
ance with the terms Of bid. Certified
check of successful bidder 10 be accepted
a. part payment Of bonds. Bids 70 hi
opened in office OF State Treasurer II
the state House. Dover. Delaware, at L
/ NJ, June 18th. 1909. Right TO reject any
or on bids reserved.
Bonds 10 be delivered through Farm
ors' Bank upon receipt Of fun amoun
Of bid. l--lo
Evening journal., 1909-06-02
MRS. A. T. Stub.
JOHN q GRADY.

sudham & Son. Aucts. Established 1860
m29-jl-2
IsXECUToR's sALE--WILL BE soLr
- AZ the late residence OF Carolear
Groves. deceased. No si6 Poplar street
city, Thursday, June 10. 1909. az O'Clock
a. m. A lot OF personal property con-
sisting OF Furniture, Carpets. Pictures
Stoves, Cooking Utensils, Dishes. &C, sc
Terms cash. SECURITY TRUST a. SAFE
DEPOSIT CO. Executor. i2-6-i
Evening journal., 1909-06-02
FOR RENT
NOTICES

NOME see the new game Sfee- -baIl. al
Music shall. Something brand new.
m2i-imo.
NJ OTICE-ON OR ABOUT APRIL 18TH
j VIII move my Office and shop from
SEQ Orange street to 7i5 Tatnan street 400
Orange street viii be for rent after
April 25, HARRY s. LYNCH.
aS-e. o.d.-u Contractor.
NJ OTICE--A MEETING OF THE VOT-
~ ers Of the Twelfth ward. will be held
on Wednesday evening, June I'd, at eight
o'clock, at the Twelfth Ward Democrats
resident voters Of the ward irrespective
OF party affiliations. are Invited to be-
present. Matters OF interest concerning
the coming election win be discussed.
Jl-2t.
ANYONE WANTING LABORING MEN
q apply 10 TONY ROSE. S31 King ST..
| Wilmington, Del il-iw
Evening journal., 1909-06-02
EXECUTORS SALE


I, XECUTOR'S SALE OF
- PERSONAL PROPERTY
or the late Theo 3. Stub, deceased. Will
be sold az his late residence (Clearview
FARM. on Philadelphia Pike, near Belle
vuc, on THURSDAY. JUNE 3rd. az 10
o'clock n. m, sharp.
Handsome library suite. carved oak
buffet, eNtention tables, cut glass cahi-
net. fine silverware. of all kinds cut
glass mantle mirror. fine China, a great
quantity Of glassware upright plano,
(Schomacker a Col Eraphophone and
records. fancy chairs and rockers. a fine
collection OF pictures, book case and
books. hric-a-brac. three sets OF and
irons, brass beds, bedroom suites. chif-
foniers. drapperies. hall rack. safe, desk,
beddings. rugs. mattings lamps porch
furniture. ice chest. couches, toilet sets
silk sofa pillows etc
The above goods are In excellent con
diton and must be sold 20 close the es-
tate
Take Claymont trolley for sale. stops
az gate; sale positive rain or shine
FQnh
Evening journal., 1909-06-02
BUYERS GUIDE

BUYERS GUIDE
OF WILMINGTON.
DspsndsbIs Houses. Shop BY Phone:
TRANSFERS.
+. Rhoades & T. n. Lorraine.
Personal attention given to moving fur
niture and pianos at an hours Residence.
62o Lombard 81. Stand Fourth and
French SITS Delm. Phone 1882. ai5-tf
%%sToRE ~ EIxryREy .l;;
w q hand ;. 81: T. 81 81
~ Furniture ,;s. Sa.S- ..s p5Ii,S agsESSS Seas.
w S2l Orange ST. Roofing spouting and
Heating. Metal aud composition roofing.
Hot Air heating and ventilating. Repair
ing promptly done. Phones a26-iy
AUToMoB1LEs FOR RENT AT THE
- BRADFORD CO. Delaware Ave X
Tatnall SITS. Wilmington. Del n25-sm
DOOMS PAPERED FROM $3.50 UP. 10
n per cent of Scraping and sizing
free. NJ. ARSHT, i0i +. 2nd St. 5l3f ID
and A. ai6-tf
MOVING Pictures and illustrated songs
~ tonight Music Hal. Connel ST. m2l-ln
OENTisr
d. & A. Phone $3.50
DIR HOWARD C. WATSON,
DENTIST.
Suite e5-2i6 Wilmington, Del
d2m-w-s-tf
MILK, CREAM AND BUrTER-
S. II. RIDGWAY, 80 r. Sth St..
Wholesale and Retail dealer IN MIX.
Cream and Butter.
Manufacturers Of Ice Cream and Snow
d2-m. sly.
RAKFRN
Ask your Grocer for MAYER'S BLUE
LABEL BREAD. Insures a square deal
and an honest le9f. ,.vrD
East Side Baker. 9th and Poplar Sts,
d2-m. w.s.-iy.
ARCHITECTS AND ENGINEERS.
f. L. RICE. JR.. CO. Gnc)
Architects and Engineers SIS Market st.
So years Of active practice brings 10 our
clients. much useful knowledge In design
and construction. and we warrant our
work correct IN all respects.
IHTE MAKE TO ORDER ALL KINDS
w Of School and Glass Pins. Sfering
Silver and Golden. In dozen lots, from $50
IN. Two colors OF enamel. also Class
Rngs n 5elq Sod from sls9 uRe Mar
ket street second floor Fine Watch and
Jewelry Repairing. all work guaranteed.
d2-m. w-s.-lyr
r AVN MOWERS SHARPENED AND
Il repaired. Satisfaction guaranteed.
/ NATIONAL MACHINE CO., 50l-o9-l
orange st. Both phones. abe: Cd I'm
! ~ EMENT SIDEWALKS AND PLAsT--
- erlng. George W. McCaulley and
Son Co. ios W. sth st. f1s-eod-sn
HARDWARE AND CUTLERY. TRY A
l II can OF Chapman's Floor Stain. Jap
alac, LIQUID Vaneer. Johnson's Wax
/ House Porch and Window Screen Paint
r. J. CHAPMAN, Delawarr Avenue anu
Scott street. als-m- " I.-tl
Samples OF wall papers submitted on
/ short notice Rooms Papered for A.13
land upwards. Painters and Paper Hang
\ ers Contract work a speciality.
II John BURNS g. SON, No. S24 Kirkwooo'
street mile I'd. I'm
TTfGH-GRADE CLOTHING. 8 TO =
/ II less than Market street prices
]. EpW. REYNOLDS & SON, 100 W. 6th.
Evening journal., 1909-06-02
John ]. Monaghan

Notary Public. Real Estate. Insurance
A WEST SEVENTH ST.
Between Market and shipley Streets
i2-5
Evening journal., 1909-06-02
FOR SALE

TOR SALE fsrABIfsHisr W1fL
paper store. doing good business.
Other interests reason for selling A
bargain N sold at once. Address Va,
Journal Ofico mss-5f
ElVE-HORsE OTTO GAS ENGINE.
Good as new. VIII sell cheap; also
lot Of puleys. FARM a HOME. fo6is
Shipley street. m26-lmo
TOR SALE-MODEL q. WHITE
steamer, 30 steam horse power.
passengers. Price Si.7500O; Model ID. s.
passenger. SsS5.00. Address E-5 Journal
Cmce. j2f