davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-08-20
BOSTON COPPER LETTER.

Reported for The Times by Paine,
Weber AZ Co:
Boston-Thc Boston market showed
more activity today with a better de-
mand for stocks, Indiana, North Lake
and Lake being the most active issues
and were very well bought We still
believe the coppers can be safely pur-
chased for a good rise. The New York
market was practically unchanged
during the entire session due to even
ing. up over Sunday. On any drive I'm
this market, would take on a few for
moderate profits.
Reported for The Times by Hayden.
Stone a. Co. Aug. 20: There IT. prac .
tically nothing doing In the Boston
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-08-20
LIVE STOCK.
EAST BUFrALO-Ope,ing.

Dunnins a stsve.s' Live stock Report
EAST BUFFALO. N. ". Aug. 90
castle-Reeeipts cars steady ear.
steers .ssi ssSs eTis: best 100 to 100
ID shipping steers, ss.2S@s;7s; medium
sS.ss: :s1 ss,aS Sse steer. to os III:
best fat cows, s475ab.lU; fair to good
do: .27sgsso: trimmers sa:aS927S:;
Ester. 81 .nsss'Sss, fair !: kess: 90; !:
feeding steers; .fA75as; medium 70
ma bulls, s375@I25: light thin bulls.
SIS a 65 each: common to good. S26 q So.
h. a9s'hsssgi: 20 medium fans ; :sSS
$40; Workers -ts.soa9,l0; pigs, $40.
Sheep and Lambs--Receipts cars.
slow; best lambs. ss:76@7: yeariings.
t5q55o; wethers. S4.5os475: ewes.
Calves-Lower. s5@1o.
EAST BUFFALO-CIose.
EAST BUFFALO, N. r.. Aug 20
Cattie-Receipts so. quiet and steady:
ssas75. Calves-Receipts SO. slow.
75c lower; common to choice, S6Gs25
sheep and Lambs-Receipts 1900 head.
sslsiy s cSd,cs lambs % siss sheep
to fair. S5.25Q625; yearlings, S505.50;
sheep. s3a476. Hogs-Receipts 1850:
active and 10c higher: Workers, $1,000
s.35; pigs, s9.4oas50 mixed. 1855
SOB: heavies. iss0ass5; roughs, 1928
g7.40. stays. s6.25m6.75.
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK.
CHICAGO. Aug. 2o.-Hogs-Receipts
5000, loo higher; light, $500 Q: mixed,
ts@ss5; heavy. $7.7oqs55: rough,
81. 70u7,s5 pigs, ss.50dS. Cattie-fe-
eeipts 400. steady; beeves. s47Oqs35;
Texans, s3.eo95.7o: western, sidSs5;
stockers and feeders, s4a61b: cows
and heifers. ,25oqs.4o: calves. ss.Soa
$50. Sheep and Lambs-Receipts a.
600. steady. native, s250dI55; west
ern, s2.7b@ $50; native, lambs, S475a
SIS; western, s475a6s5.
| CLEVELAND.
CLEVELAND. O., Aug. 20.-Hogs-
Receipts 500. 10615c higher. mediums
and heavies. 1855; Workers.. pigs and
lights. $500, Cattle-Receipts 2 cars,
slow. steady. Lambs-Receipts 6 cars,
$3.50 top. Calves-Receipts 100. $3.50
top,
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-08-20

job Printing Done Right: Times
prtnting Co., IS John R.-st. Call Main
.l4ss. or City 3Sss.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-08-20
American Sender Boat Wins.

MARBLEtFEAD, Mass. Aug. 20
The swift little American Sender
boat Harpoon, which crossed the nm
ish line first in four Of the races OF
the series between Spanish ana
American yachtsmen for the President
Taft and Governor Draper trophies,
but was disqualified In one for foul
ing. won today's races. This gave her
the President Taft cup. Beaver was
second and Gina, third. The nrst
Spanish boat, the Chonta. was more
than two miles behind.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-08-20

Apsis.zNew. 7Se9n.aS per bu. $40
S.Ss.ssGoood shipping stock. $50
0160. according to qualify.
c:;s.s-ao SS s e 6 eSS d So.. -
S c:s'sssw.T q 70 asr PER , eu
CAsese-MichiEan mats. new. $50
ise: old. 10 q soc; Limburser. new. Il i
Soms:tis G swi.s a.w q Itas &c: s oa gss
26c: Imported Swiss. 2s@s0c per 10.
Dctes-Psrsian. s 0sc per ID; Fards.
s3She per 10 cs.,.. ,,a,,u.
per Id; common. 5000 per ID
California. bSc per box. -
2sc per dos; lettuce. s5@7oc bu: head
lettuce. -ts623s per hamper; radishes,
round. ioo per do.: WAY beans. seeV
l.. per PEPPER. SS sS per sss
blu; spinach. sb07oc per blu; green
peas, has per bu; young onions. 12hc
c.iifor.aa Fruits Pears a7sas
per box; piams sa0a,2h per box;
grapes. si.is9: per box. peaches. n.s6
~Grspss-Deiswares. sa7s@s per box
Hay-Detroit dealers are paying the
following prices for baled hay in car
lots. ( O. :: DETROIT: No. ! Timothy,
1850 eiSy.1 mi Ns ,i5 %SisS rye
straw, S7506s: wheat and oat straw,
SS6o&7. Loose hay from farmers
wagons en- tho city markets ranged
frG a1s. :..ys I: cured s1 ui ioe: No green.
&c: No I cured bulls. DC: No. I green.
20: No. cured kip: lohc: No. green,
green. Sc: No. / cured calf. llhc; No.
! green, isc per 10; horse hides. No. l..
wool. IS q 76c: No. Q hides. lie on: kip
Der: isS lac: extracted. 20 Sc per ID.
Lsno.s-Csiifornia. .ss07 per box:
Mi .,M.... 1882 $50 peer per Poo.
Meloms-Rocky Fords. $3@450 per
ease; watermolons. 2S04 each: Gems
80 @ 1sc per basket; Usage "945o per
'V a. ssS% q SOC per lb.
sack. $3.50 per Dbl: Spanish. $3.50 per
Ors.ses-caiifornia vaiencias. ,s@6
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. $500 crate
Peaches-white. clings. 2S03oc per
i-e b. basket; Oklahoma %-oasket
re.rsWssrtietts. s..a6 per bu, $3.50
per bbi: common. sa.5o@a per Dbl
Piums-$l.7 1902 per bu: -.
Petstces-Ss uthern. s2.76 per Dbl; ~
Pcuiery-Broiiers. l5@l5hc; hens.
13@ISMc: old roosters. sd10c: ducks
15G1Sc; geese. lac; turkeys. lTg lSc
To.,atoes-Home-g grown. s175G2 per
bu.
T.Ilew,,-No; I. eze: No. ?; 6%c ID
nns unwashed, 14016c per 10.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-08-20

~ prsasi.x pess Risks. Times
~ :; 81 &; 8 81. John H-''t Cali l a.i'
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-08-20

Job Printing dole tight. Tine
Printing CO., Is John R.-st Call MAIN
1888. or City Ass.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-08-20
JoBBING PRICES.


baked beans. lib. SOC Soc: Lima beans.
$1G1.50. Corn-Fancy Maine. Sl10;
standard. s6c. Table beets: s.: rs q 1. 40,
ards. 81: soaked. So9foc. salmon
reds, si.7o; Alaska piuks. ;11s. To-
matoes. 4s0soc: succotash, slQl.lo per
Conee-Package coffee. 1o0-lb case
S14.25 oil, delivered.
Feed-Bran. s2s: nne middlings. S27
s SCI; soa m.ed eosnm.a ST. corn 'S and
Flo.rc3MSichissn patents, in ww POD.
s ss.i sis STd es nsr sbl Ry.
nour, $3.50 per Dbl. =,
Oiis-Raw linseed. s2c: hoiled lin
seed, csc; Diamond headlight kero-
II Nc: crown sasSllns: lse psr gal; tur,
pe Pr"vi.ionsMMess pork. sa5; family.
S1sQ21; medium, clear. saS 027So;
briskets. i51c: shoulders, lihc; pic
mic hams. 13hc; bacon. 81 22c; lard.
in tierces, 13Ac: kettle rendered. l+Ac
ssxar-Quotations corrected daily by
w. a. Edgar & Son. The retail price
list for Detroit. Deiray. Crosse Pointe,
Hishland Park. North Detroit and an
eagle tablets. S71o; cut loaf. 1850:
standard powdered. IS; granuiatsd: eT z
bulk, $3.50; granulatec. 2-lb. cartons.
$3.50; sranulated. alb. cottons. $500;
granulated, 6-lb. cottons, $3.50; granu-
a5-ib. cottons. SIS diamond A. S. 10;
sosf.Ssio Ne t e. No No sS No. Nc
$3.50; No. Q. 3526: No. 10. IS. 20; No. II.
1915: No IL. $40: No. IS. $5.o5: No. IL,
16.O5; No. Is. sos; Michigan granulated.
household powdered So. cartons, IL to
ca se, sc. 40; household powdered IS. car
iona "A 70 caae S375
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-08-20
BOSTON COPPER.

Reported for The Times by Hayden.
Stone e. Co, 116-11S Griswold-st:
i.h Clna0
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-08-20
NEW YORK COTTON.
Cotton prices. furnished by Hayden
Stone & Co. Aug. 20: -
o. 8. GOVT BONDS.

pond quotations, furnished by Hay
Am Stone a Co, Aug. 20.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-08-20
CANDIDATES COME IN BUNCHES;
TIME LIMIT NEARLY UP

Continues from Page o.eo
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-08-20

Articles of association were hled
Saturday by the Cooley Automobile
& Tire Co., with a capital stock OIL
$4,000. The incorporators are l.. ID.
Cooley, John B. Chaddock, b. c. Bas-
tedo, George A. Erskine and +. II.
McMullen.
Evening journal., 1910-02-08
VICTIMS ARE
IDENTIFIED
Foreigners Who Fell Through
Bridge Had Attended CheS-
ter Wedding

CHESTER, Pa. Feb. s--Mrs. Benja-
min Mcdowell, wife of the Grocer
Seminary student, who died as a re-
suit Of injuries received Sunday even
ing, by falling from the Pennsylvania.
railroad bridge over Ridley Creek, is
prostrated at her home on Hill street,
Upland. The Rev. John J. Cook, the
companion of the deceased, is still
prostrated from the shock. 1t is ex-
peoted that the father and mother Of
the dead man. who reside In New York,
will arrive in this city to-day
AS the details of the story come out
It is all the more sad. Mr.. Cook and
Mr.. Mcdowell had left Chester Satur-
day afternoon and had been preaching
IN New Jersey during the day and
were on their way home. when the ac-
cldent which resulted In the latters
death, occurred. The breakdown of the
engine of the train due in this city at
9.5s caused a holdup of the train which
left Philadelphia at 1922. It was while
the two trains were standing at Eddy
stone bridge that the two ministers
decided that, as the possibilities were it
would be necessary for them to remain
for some time, they would walk to
Chester. They were between the No.
2 and No. 3 tracks. Mr.. Mcdowell
was on the lead and suddenly he dis
Evening journal., 1910-02-08
NOVELTY The BILL
AT OPERA HOUSE
Comedy, Music, Singing, Dane
ing all on the Present
Program

That seeker after novelty the one
who demands something absolutely on
new lines in vaudeville win no doubt
be pleased with the bill which the Har-
ris Amusement Company offered at the
Grand Opera House yesterday after
noon, and which viii continue to-day
and tomorrow. While the bill con-
tains more than the usual quantity Of
comedy, considerable music, singing
and dancing together with some ath-
letics
Boyd and Gilfain present a comedy
sketch. It is not deep but it is de-
cldedly interesting, for no sooner has
a theatre manager offered an engage
ment to the young woman who wants
to be an actress than they go into
practice for everything from melo
drama TO opera They have some
clever limitations of the Thriller so
common a few years ago. and then
Just by way of comparison they launch
into grand opera and sing duet from
IlTrovatore in excellent fashion Hav-
ing shown what they can do in melo-
drama and grand opera as we'll as in
ordinary songs the couple close the
sketch with a number of the tunes of
RAA AlNNAANhA HAtAa VI AlRAA AAl' Ddh
pipes.
LaBelle May. a pretty young wo-
man, gives a clever dancing act. She
does not attempt to sing and says only
enough to tell what she is going to
do.
Morris and Mahoney have something
new in the way of a singing and dane
| ing act, for they do a little bit OF every
thing. They sing we'll and dance well
! They also have some conversational
comedy which is bright and witty.
w. r. FELTON,, billed as The Silly
Athlete. does a silly boy act. He IL
n trained athlete and there. appears
TO be almost no limit to whdt he cal
do in tho bag punching line.
Wallie Fitzgibbon, musical comedian
starts off as monologuist and ends
as a musician. He has a line of funny
/ talk and plays artistically upon a mum.
Der Of musical instruments. Fitzgib'
bon was one OF the favorites on tn,
| bill.
There were new moving pictures Will
/ both comedy and dramatic films
Evening journal., 1910-02-08

appeared. Tie had fallen through the
opening Of the bridge.
Relatives of the two foreigners we're
in this city yesterday and they gave
the name Of the one who is in a cri-
tical condition, as Kalmer Keivockdz,
aged 21 years. ell is still in Chester
Hospital suffering from his injuries.
He has a dislocated collar bone, a,
severe scalp wound and number Of
contusions. His homo is at 1909 South
Sixth street, Camden, n. ].
The dead foreigner has been identi-
fed as John Smiley, aged 30 years, OF
1928 Albion street, Philadelphia. He
had been married but a couple OF
months.
The two men had been in Chester
attending a wedding. They had fallen
from the bridge.
The case is being thoroughly investi-
gated by Deputy Coroner f. L. White
and last evening he said that it would
be impossible for him to state when
an inquest would be held.
Evening journal., 1910-02-08
Social and
Personal

Mr.. and Mrs. w. J. Iiurlock, OF Mill
ington, have been spending several
days with friends in this city
Miss Margaret Woodcock has re-
turned to Salisbury after a visit 60
friends here.
Harry McClenachan. of Chester, was
recent visitor in this city.
Mrs. T. Martin has been visiting her
mother. Mrs. J. Gon. OF Marcus Hook.
Mrs. Everett Shaw and Mrs. George
Tyson. OF Trainer, have been visiting
at the home OF Mrs. II. MscIionry, OF
this city.
Mrs Ella Walker and daughter are
visiting friends at Templeville.
Miss Elizabeth Cooper Of Kenton, is
visiting friends in this city and Phila-
delphia.
Mr.. and Mrs. John G. Dill. Of Willow
Grove, are the guests Of Wilmington
friends.
J. Colby Smith. Of Willow Grove, was
a recent visitor in this city.
Esau H. Loomis visited friends in
West Chester on Sunday. Mr.. Loomls
was formerly "a resident Of West Ches-
ter.
Roy and Olln Vancise have been
spending a few days with their mother
az Viola
Mrs. James Delaha, OF Little Creek
has been visiting friends here.
Frank Nelson has been spending q
! few days at Little Creek.
Mrs. Harry McGonigal has returned
TO Little Creek after a visit to this
city.
Joseph Cook. Of Willoughby. has
been spending several days with friends
here.
Mrs. Tracy e. Martin has ben Wis.
iting her mother, Mrs. John d. Gon
OF Upland.
Mrs. Harry G. Bottomley. OF Ches-
ter. was a recent guest Of friends here
Miss Elaine Wallace. who has been
spending several months abroad, will
return TO New York to-day on the
steamship Cedric OF the White star
! Line
The Rev. II. g. Martin, Of Chester
town. was a recent guest OF Whining
/ ton friends
Evening journal., 1910-02-08

NEW YORK, Feb S-Tho HAMBURG
outward bound from New York on Febru
AIRY To- with Naples as her destination, vii
carry away from the United States Mrs
Theodore Roosevelt, on her way to meei
tho ex-president when he finishes his Arr.
can hunting trip. They will meet at Khar
tum about March Is and will travel TO-
gether I'm Egypt and Europe before theii
return TO this country In June After visit
ing Cairo. Athens, constantinople an,
cities in southeastern Europe Mr.. an,
Mrs. Roosevelt viii so to Berlin, Pari,
ana other cities, in which the former
president will lecture.
Evening journal., 1910-02-08
BIG ACTS AT TOP
OF CARRICK BILL
Entirely New Faces in Great
Array Of Vaudeville at
DOCkStaderS

A crowded house greeted the per-
formanco at the Garrick last night and
the matinee crowd was almost as large.
The bill presents all new faces. Cos
tella and LaCroiX, in a novelty num-
Der; Mile. Valeska, "a dainty singer
with an excellent repertoire, Ascot and
Eddie, with some original comedy
stunts and some clever dancing; Harry
Webb, black face comedian who
made quite hit with his audience
and the -Four Dunbars in a sensa-
tonal casting act are all numbers Of
merit and furnishing both quality and
variety.
Cheridan Simpson and William Pru-
cit, both well-known 20 legitimate play
goers, offor new sketch this week en-
titled what Cured the Gout" Opin-
ions may differ as TO whether or not
they could have chosen a more ac-
ceptable vehicle. but the initial per-
formanco was given a very cordial
greeting. Mr.. Pruette is a capable ac-
tor and he does very good work as a
man with a lead foot and "a bad tenn
per-" who in the end finally cures him
self by his own prescription.
Tho feature pre- eminent this week is
the LaslSey presentation "At the Wal
dorf,n an extravagant musical comedy
in which that energetic manager APP
pears to have concentrated all his in
genuity and money into an attempt
60 produce a feature that would take
its place as the biggest attraction of
it's kind IN the varieties. That he has
succeeded pretty well must be admit
ted by all who saw the act yesterday,
AT the Waldorf is more like big
musical comedy show, with its elabor-
te staging its twenty-siX people, hand
some costumes. etc. than like a vaude-
vile contribution created TO 1T in a
program that must combine variety and
Evening journal., 1910-02-08
w. & N. WRECKDUE TO
MISAPPREHENSION

According TO a coroners jury. mis-
apprehension on the part OF Clarence
Clements, head brakeman and iiagman
for No. $780, a shifting engine in the
Coatesville yard of the Philadelvhia
and Reading Railroad was found TO
be the cause OF the milk train running
into the open switch last Tuesday
morning, fatally iniuring Howard
Guthrie. the engineer Of No. 2, a south
bound passenger train on the Whining
ton and Northern Division Of the p.
and r. r., that was wrecked.
The shifting crew Of 1880 was before
Deputy Coroner George G. Myer. at
Coatesville yesterday, and after hear
| ing testimony from six railroaders. the
Jury found that Engineer Guthrie came
to his death from injuries sustained
In wreck, caused by misapprehen-
sion.
Flaginan Clements declared that no
heard a locomotive give tho signal of
four toots to come in and consequently
he left the milk train go by him. lie
didNhear q locomotive give four toots
but It was not his locomotive. II was
Mack r. Gray's locomotive. who had q
1agman out az the same time to fiar
the passenger train. It was the con.
fusion OF locomotive whistles that
caused the flagnan TO allow the mill
train TO run into the open switch.
After all the testimony was in. ed.
ward Hamilton, assistant night yard.
master in the Coatesville yard, spoke
IN behalf Of Brakeman Clements, saw
ing that the three months he had beer
on the road he was. previous to this
accident, very careful and very often
he would flag trains when he really
didn't have 70, thus exercising extra
precautions.
Evening journal., 1910-02-08
OPTOMETRISTS IN
ANNUAL SESSION

The annual meeting Of the Delaware
optical Society will take place on
Thursday in the Y. NJ. c. A. building.
There vii lbe afternoon and evening
sessions. Besides the usual business
several papers relatinb to optometry
will lbe read by members Of the society.
In the evening p. A. Dillworth. a we'll
known New York optometrist, will lee
ture on tho "Opthalomoscope and the
Necessity of It's Use.' A large at
tendance is expected. A report OF the
Atlanta Convention will be given by
w. l.. Roberts.
Evening journal., 1910-02-08
Youthful Artist Shows His Work.

In the window OF the Lipplncott &
Company store may be seen a pencil
sketch, similar to those OF the Christy
and Harris pictures, drawn by George
Q. Schafer. Is years Of age, of No.
2i6 South Clayton street.e The picture
is attracting much attention. The pic
ture, original, is sketched with pencil.
1t is the head Of a girl, and the fine
tint obtained in producing the waver-
ing hair makes the picture realistic.
Evening journal., 1910-02-08
Monday Evnninn nanon.

Tho last Of the series Of tho Monday
evening dances which have proven SO pop
uiar this season will be held at the New
Century Club on Monday. February %
II was originally intended 10 hold the
dance last evening, but owing 10 the stress
OF other social functions which have been
crowdlng previous to the Lenten season,
II was decided TO postpone the dance until
Lent IS further advanced
Evening journal., 1910-02-08

plenty of 1t. The act consumes about
a half hour. Knute Erickson, a comed-
ian with an individuality all his own.
made good with cas- yesterday and
found instant favor with Garrick aud
fences. The young ladies in the cast
are pretty and handsomely gowned, the
voices are good and the staging is sup
erb. It's a great act and tops a splen-
did bill.
Evening journal., 1910-02-08
sowinn Circle Meetinn.

An evening company was given by the
Silver star Sewing Circle, on Friday
evening at the home of Miss Aleitha
HUI. Those present were: Aleitha Hun.
May Ayers, Elsie Hetherton, Clara Rule.
Alice McClenagham Fannie Harper and
Justina Gaglen. Frank Murphy, Clyde
Miller. James Duny. William Beck VIII
liam Long, George Garter, John Doughcr-
ty, Joseph Dougherty.
Evening journal., 1910-02-08

evening in the lecture room Of the
church. Several selections by Miss
marguerite Wells. assisted by n male
quartet and the Sunday school orches-
ira were given. Miss Clara Mason sang
After a short social period luncheon
was served.
Evening journal., 1910-02-08
Enohrn and. Dance.

Miss Annie Banner and Miss Katie Far
rem gave euchre and dance at the Will
liam Penn Hoted. at Henry Clay. last
night About fifty couples from this city
and that section were present and de-
nghtful evening was spent, a collation. be-
ing served at the close.
Evening journal., 1910-02-08
Pioneers Euehre Tonioht.

In Eden Hall this evening the an
maui euchre and dance of the Benevo-
lent Pioneer Literary Association will
be held The Pioneers always have a
royal good time at their gatherings and
everything looks bright for this even
ing's entertainment
Evening journal., 1910-02-08
Another Paner Eor saaford.

SEAFORD, Feb. S.-According TO a
well defined rumor this town is soon
to have another weekly newspaper. 1t
will be called THE Seaford Record" {"
and win be of Democratic principles.
Evening journal., 1910-02-08
Mrs. Lea Entnrfains.

Mrs Preston Lea gave a tea yoster-
day afternoon in compliment to her
daughter. Mrs Grant Campbell, OF New
York. There were about seventy-hve
guests present.
Evening journal., 1910-02-08
ST. Marv's church sunn.r.

give their annual supper this evening
in the basement Of the church. All
previous efforts are to be eclipsed and
Evening journal., 1910-02-08
Work-nn Wnnll.

Tho Rev. Hubert W. Wells oniciatod
yesterday at noon at the marriage Of
Thomas J. Work and Edith NJ. DC
Week both Of Philadelphia.
Evening journal., 1910-02-08
Martin Bavsrd.

solomon l.. Bayard and Miss Daisy c.
Martin were married at the parsonage OF
the a. L. Church. No. a7 French street
on Sunday evening, by tho Rev n. H.
skinner
Evening journal., 1910-02-08
pinner Dance AZ Clnh.

AZ tho Wilmington Country Club this
evening a dinner dance will be given, with
about nfty guests participating. The dance
viii be for the colder SET" which viii in.
cludo the young married couples.
Evening journal., 1910-02-08
Wstehful cireIs MsstInn.

The Watchful Circle Of Kings Daugh
ters OF St Pauls NJ. e. Church win
meet tonight at the home Of Mrs. Will
lam H. Smalley.
Evening journal., 1910-02-08
SoI,,o;d-H.n1sI

Miss Viola Henzel and Fred schmid
both Of Philadelphia, were married here
yesterday by the Rev. George H. Wolfe.
Evening journal., 1910-02-08

$50 will buy you beautiful quar-
tered Oak Bedroom Suit, low head
board, large bureau with square
French beveled mirror, wood knobs.
S45 value, now ................sS sS5
Evening journal., 1910-02-08
PARLoR SUITS.

Made in our own factory where
frames are finished and the utmost
care and attention given by expert
upholster TO every detail Of the work.
3-piece Suits, any color, $2S up
5-piece Suits, any color, $50 up.
5-piece Special Verona, $45.
Evening journal., 1910-02-08
A LIttIe cold.
A Little Cold.
He caught little cold
That was all
So the neighbors sadly said,
As they gathered round his bed.
When they heard that he was dead.
He caught a little cold
That was all (Puck.)

Neglect of a cough or cold often
leads to serious trouble. To break up
a cold in twentyfour hours and cure
any cough that is curable mix two
ounces Of Glycerine, a half ounce OF
Virgin Oil of Pine compound pure and
eight ounces Of pure Whisky. Take a
teaspoonful every four hours. You can
buy these at any good drug store and
easily mix them in a large bottle.
Evening journal., 1910-02-08
Hartman Go. February Furniture
Sale Reductions

includes furniture for every house saving Of
10 to so per cent
We will sell you good dependable furniture low in price
you will pay for inferior quality elsewhere visit to
will prove the keptcal buyers that Harman Co.
is the place to buy furniture.
The old folks all know it. But we must tell the young
buyers who are contemplating furnishing home.
You will never regret buying at Harman Co.
Evening journal., 1910-02-08

Mating Spring line is floor for sale with tho
reduction, quality
here prices
prevail in this
refnhng furniture;
will be of charge if bought here
Evening journal., 1910-02-08

IS will buy the best make OF Iron
Bed. Guaranteed for 20 years SER
vice.
$3.50 will buy one Of our Special
Mattresses; quality and durability
has never been equalled.