davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-03-03
The Young Lady Across the Wav

The yOHHg
lady across the
nay says she
Overheard her
father say he
gHe SIS ed the
c on gTeSSmeH
WOUH leave a
good many
bills iyHg on
the table, and
for her part
she Was glad TO
learn that other
men were Just
as dLSorderLy
as her father.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-03-03
Miss Williamson
Married to William MCGOWAN

Miss Rose Hart Williamson. dauEh-
ter % Mrs. Mary Williamson. was ma
RED 70 William Cullen MCGOWAN las
evening at T:50 o'clock in her mother
home, 40 s street. The cereuonv
which was performed By the Rev. D..
Carter, rector OF St Andrews Church
was attended BY a small party OF rela-
tives and friends Quantities Of us17,=
ana white blossOme formed the house
decorations.
The bride, who was given in mar
mage BY her brOtheT-in-law, Waite
Dauler. OF Pennsylvania wore Z he
coming gown OF white messaIire sstf~
Win trimmings Of rare old lace e-T
pearl embroidery on Che bodice Her
Ions tUlle veil was arranged with =
coronet OF orange blossoms. and she
carried q shower bouquet Of Bride rose
and lilies OF the valley.
MS walter Dauler. who was he-
sisters matron OF honor. wore 4 hand
crepe de chine. trimmed with lace. and
carried an armfJI Of Bridesmaid rosss
arthur McConvtu was best man Tor
Ar MCGOWAN
A reception and supper followed TIL
ceremony MIS- Williamson. mother Of
the bride, wore a handsome gown o.
black satin with touches Of duchessa
lace, and Mrs MCGOWAN. mother o.
tne DTlCegToOu. wore q black and white
satln gown, trimmed with lace Iare-
IN the evening M and Mrs. MCGOWAN
leIt Nashlngton for a wedding min.
the latter wearing a travelling suf+ -
nat OF ouTnt straw trimmed with black
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-03-03

There seem 70 be a few dances stiu
lntalzen on the Taft legislative pro-
gram.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-03-03

Hauey's comet IS about as hard to see
as some Of these dramatic stars"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-03-03

The Assistant Secretary Il the Navy
and Mrs. Beekman Winthrop were
among those entertaining ar inner last
evening.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-03-03

Miss Murlel Kappa port was hostess
last evening az her home in The ky-oD
IN honor Of Miss Ruth Keyser. OF Indf-
ana A buffet supper was served. The
table decorations were carried ont IN
pink The centerpiece was a wiCke~
basket hIled with pink carnations. and
Southern suilax. The guests were Mis-
Selma Kahn, Miss Leona Stern. Miss
Florence Coin, Miss Edith Strasburzer.
and Miss Ruth keyser. Also MeSSrs.
Alvin Newmyer, Percy H,rsch. Bert
Cohen, Stanley Fisher, and N-. Firth.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-03-03

AaV llFh hrNhFl iAalaEalt ANEfHAeT SAYS
he is in love with his work. Even as a
school boy he took 10 the woods.
II the poor could do5ge automobiles
as well as the rich do their taxes. there
wouldn't be so many dead people
DR.. Cook the lover Of snow and dan
ger. Was not among those killed by the
snowslide in Washington state.
It may be that the cost Of living Is so
high because all the rich people need So
much money 10 use on charity
It's an even chance that the probability
Of a settlement Of the Philadelphia
strike may get a transfer.
Pittsbur- is breaking away from her
old habits. Somebody there beat up a
bandit yesterday
Mr.. Wilson doesn't remember what he
did say. but ne IS confident OF what
he did not say.
It IS not yet certain whether the Swiss
astronomer has lost his new comet or
merely nlislaid Il
Up in Albany they're convincing legis-
lators that the time has come TO make
a getaway.
The assertion that oysters are 'bloat-
ed" shows what the drinking Of water
may do.
There seem 70 be a few dances stin
uatallen on the Taft legislative pro-
gram.
A lot Of people may wonder how Sena-
tor Jefr Davis over got the promise Of a
fee
Hauey's comet IS about as hard to see
as some Of these dramatic stars
Perhaps all this furor in Government
circles has raised this fog.
The conservation Of Secretary Wilson
got a setback yesterday.
II the world is what We make II, some
OF US are poor makers.
OId Man Grounding must feel pretty
gloomy today
Read Section ISL" new criminal
code.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-03-03

Perhaps all this furor IN Government
circles has raised this fog.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-03-03

Read Section ISL" new criminal
code.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-03-03

II the world is what We make II, some
OF US are poor makers.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-03-03

/ The conservation Of Secretary Wilson
got a setback yesterday.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-03-03

Old Man Grounding must feel pretty
gloomy today
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-03-03

herbert kuhel. son 81 lIr and Mrs
Stephen kubeI. OF Capitor IIrrr y-j,1 -
"Wednesday. March g. for Europe. V-nera
ne VIII spend the next several wears
studying in Frankfort, Germany: Ion
don. and Paris
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-03-03

Judge and Mrs o. J. AIoa- en.ar-sf-.
Col T. P. and Mrs Jones. CaDtsi7 an.
1tIs- John NJ Hickey, and LIZ. an.
Mrs John T Callaghan, at a deIisntf-
lunch al the Southern bazaar- Oh
MASONIC Temple. today.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-03-03

Inc Misses Cameron entertained al
large reception yesterday afternoon and
az dinner last evening. IN honor OF rhei-
-vy-se guest Mss Harriet DAILY. o. New
YORK and her nance. Count AD-o-
SlgTay, OF Austria. who are spendI-If- =
Few days in Washington.
Evening journal., 1910-02-16
KENT TO KEEP ROAD
FUNDS SEPARATE

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
DOVR, Del. Feb. 16.-The Kent Levy
Court has made a new move regarding
the handling Of general roads funds. BY
a resolution agreed upon yesterday after
noon, hereafter no money is TO be spent
on roads except the ten per cent. OF gen.
eral taxation raised for road purposes
and of course, the FIVE per centum addi-
tional taxation raised for the permanent
Improvement of the public highways.
Heretofore. It Is claimed, where, for in
stance In the Sixth district-although II is
applicable to all districts-there was levied
a tax Of hfty-cents on the 500 Of free
holdings Five percentum Of this tax was
for the permanent Improvement of the
public highways; ten per centum for gen.
eral road purposes; and forty per centum
for county governmental expenses
The ten per centum for general road re-
pair raised, IN the Sixth district. $500. This
being found to be insufficient, the commis-
sioner would often draw on the general
county fund and probably got $1,000 more
for roads In this manner.
The new move is to keep each fund sep-
arate and make it applicable only 10 the
purposes for which it is levied
Evening journal., 1910-02-16
PROPOSALS

d DROPOSALS-U. s. ENGINEER OF
flee, Wilmington, Del, Feb IL. 1910.
Sealed proposals for dredging Mispillion
and Appointments Rivers, Del, viii be
received here until ~ o'clock. NJ. March
is. 1910. and then publicly opened. In
formation on application.
r r. RAYMOND. Major, Engrs
,l6.17.
PROPOSALS. FOR ELECTRIC ARC
Lighting and lncandescent Electric
Lighting OF certain OF the streets or por-
tions thereof OF the City Of Wilmington,
Delaware.
The Board OF Directors OF the Street
and Sewer Department OF the City Of
Wilmington, Delaware, VIII receive seal
ed proposals at their Offices southwest
corner Sixth and King streets, until II
O'Clock A. M. Tuesday, March l. 1910, for
lighting certain OF the streets or portions
thereof OF the City Of Wilmington, Del
aware, by electric arc lights and incan-
descent electric lights, for two-year and
five-year terms beginning April /, 1910.
The number OF electric lights shall not be
less than 800 electric are lights, OF an
Illuminating capacity not less than the
present rating, 9 0-l0 amperes A volts,and
425 incandescent electric lights, rating A
or 50 candle power each, or their light
ing equivalents.
Specifications may be obtained at the
office OF the Department.
The right is reserved to reject any or all
bids.
Attest: LESLIE V. CHRiSTY.
Febi6-5t. Secretary
Evening journal., 1910-02-16
LIsr OF PUBLIC SALES.

LIST OF PUBLIC SALES.
February 1e.--Sale Of Fine New Su-
perior Furnitures Carpets and
Rugs and Bedding at Stidham g.
Sons Auction Store, III East
Fourth ST., at o'clock, p. m. Watch
this paper for ad Of sale.
February 19-Real Estate at Court
House, at 10 o'clock, a. M, by Std
ham & Son, Auotioneers.
February 2ist.-Publio sale by n. n.
February 22.-Publie Sale Of horses,
COWS and farming implements, 2
miles east Of cooehs Bridge.
George B. Murray.
Lanborn, at MI. Cuba, February Fl
February 24.-Real Estate at Court
House at o'clock, p. m, by Std
ham g. Son, Auotioneers.
February 23.-Sale Of merchandise al
store, 618 King street, for HammiIl
Estate at 10 o'clock. James Me-
Keough, administrator, by Stidham
g. Son, Auetioneers.
February 24.-Sale Of Farm at Talley-
Vile, Brandywine Hundred, at 2.3C
.. m. for Leonard Kelly, by Std
ham g. Son, auetioneers.
March 3.-Sale Stock and Farming
Implements for I. Newton Cham
bers, near Mermaid on Lime Stone
Road at II o'clock, noon by Std
ham g. Son.
March 1o.-Sale Of personal property
for Security Trust Co., Of Jones
Estate near centreVille, at Il
o'clock, a. M, by Stdham g. Son
Auetioneers.
March 14-Sale Of Stock and Persona
property for Dominiek Lombardy
on Newark Road, I mile from
Stanton, at u O'Clock, noon, b,
Stidham g. Son, Auetioneers.
Evening journal., 1910-02-16
Social and
Personal

Mr.. and Mrs L. II. Boone, Of wy
oming, have been spending week
with their daughter, Mrs. Jay Moore,
of No. 72s West Fourth street.
Mrs. 4. L. Quillen and Mrs J. Moore
spent a few days in Washington, ID. C.,
this week.
Mrs d. II. Harman and son are vis-
itlng friends in Reading, Pa
Mrs. Herman Boggs and children are
visiting her parents Mr.. and Mrs John
w. Evans. of Camden.
Miss Gertrude Allen is a guest Of friends
at Milford
Warren RIdgeway and mother have been
visiting friends at odessa for several
days.
Mrs. Edward Reynolds, Of Townsend,
was a recent guest Of Wilmington friends.
DR.. I.yn Caulk. OF Philadelphia, has
been visiting Harry Baxter for few days.
While visiting here Mr.. Baxter and his
guest went on a thirty-mile automobile
triu.
Miss Celia Mention is spending this week
at sparrows Point. Nd.
Mrs. James H. Boone and daughter
Madeline, Of Philadelphia. spent the week
end with friends here.
Percy L. Cooper spent yesterday in
| Chester.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. A. Westmyer. Of Wheel
ing, W. Va, are visiting Mr. and Mrs
Frank schweinhsrt
Robert osterley has returned to Ridley
Park after visit 20 this city.
James Mclaughlin and Miss Kathryr
McDonough. OF Chester, have been visit
ing Wilmington friends.
Miss Carolyn X. Lefferts. Of German
town, spent the weekend with friends II
this city.
James McGrogan has returned to Ches
ter after visit TO relatives here.
Evening journal., 1910-02-16
Valentine Party.

Miss Nell C. Null was the hostess az a
Valentine Party given at her home, No.
si1 West Seventh on Monday night.
Many interesting heart games were play
ed which had been planned by the hostess
and in which the guests were furnished
with valentines in heart shapes
A dainty repast was served in two
courses. The dining room was tastefully
decorated in hearts and cupids and the
red heart scheme was carried out in the
refreshments.
Those present were Miss Mabel S. Davis
OF Newark; Miss Lena Galloway. Miss
Birdie Hearn, Miss Bess Birnie. Miss
Mabel Gardener. Miss Vera Null. Miss
Nell G.. Null. leighton Dunlap Guy Jones
Gross McRaymire. Eleazer Hirzel. Nor
man Mcdaniel Paul Miller Charles Ap
dyke, Mr.. and Mrs. B. c. Kirk. Mr. an'
Mrs. Il. +. Henderson, Mr.. and Mrs. A
/ Z. Null.
Evening journal., 1910-02-16
National AlIlanee Meetina.

The quarterly meeting OF the Phila-
delphia branch Of the National Alliance
will be held in this city early I'm April,
and will be entertained by the Wo-
mans Alliance of the Unitarian
Church. West street above Eighth. The
Philadelphia branch includes churches
OF Philadelphia, Germantown, Nineland,
n. j., and Wilmington.
The monthly business meeting of the
Woman's Alliance was held on Tues
day afternoon. and before the adjourn
ment the fourth lecture in the series
on contemporary Poeta' was deliver.
ed by the Rev c. A. Henderson, pastor
OF the church.
Evening journal., 1910-02-16
MARSHAI,S SAFE.

~ 0TfcT;~TNfTED STATES MAR
N shal's sale, district OF Delaware. BY
,irtuc az an order OF sale, issued out OF
the United states District Court, for the
District of Delaware, ON the tenth day OF
tbaf i will sell bv public auction, for
cash on Monday the twenty-hrst day Of
February, 1910. at eleven o'clock IN tne
forenoon. at the entrance OF the IniI,e.d
ING. at the corner Of Ninth and Shipley
streets. in the city Of Wilmington, Dela-
ware the schooner Alice Barnes her
engines. boilers. machinery, tackle, APP
parel and furniture as she now lies AZ
Shnrch street wharf Wilmington. Della
Cyare WILLIAM r. FLINN,
frebi3 1919. United States Marshal.
Evening journal., 1910-02-16
FOR SALE

nor SAf.EEbR. " ARDS HEADACHE
Powders; the best on the market;
try them. BY ALL DRUGGISTS.
Decii-tf
EOR sALE-CIGAR STORE. NO. ls0s
Market street. Apply after s o'clock
p. m. JOSEPH WALSH.
ROR SALE-FRoM CHOICE THOR
4 oughbred $. c. White Jeghorn Eggs,
81 90 per 10; 500 per 100. J. ALVAN
NEWLIN, Marshallton, Del. Phone
55si-R. Febl5-6t
ROR SALE-COMBfNATIO BOOK
4 case and letter press Apply
Feb2-eod-6t POI W. Tenth street.
EOR sALE-EDISoN $50 GRAPHIC
4 phone. plays 4-minute records; one
OF the hnest In the city, and fifty records.
Febl5-tf No. 632 Bayard Ave.
r5iR SALE-LEATHER COUCH. NOR
Il ris chair. six-foot extension table,
two leather rockers. oak bedroom suite.
Febl5.tf No. $50 Bayard Ave.
ISOR sAIE-OFFICE FURNITURE AT
L bargain prices, including desks. cab
| met files. typewriters, adding machines
chairs and safe. Apply 5i2 Equitable Bids.
Fehls-st.
Evening journal., 1910-02-16
DUBLIC SALE OF -.,,,
i PER SONAL PROPERTY

VIII be sold at public sale on me
farm OF the subscriber, known as tne
A. and ]. ID. Sharpless farm near ASH
WEDNESDAY,, MARCH %, 1910
Three horses u cows, chickens plows,
harrows cultivators, two two-horse
vyaeons. two moving machines. binder,
LOT of wagons and carriages, hay tedder'
rake and all other kinds Of farm ma
chinery, thirty tons hay, twelve TONS
hailed straw corn on the ear
corn fodder, 75 bushels potatoes, two
churns, milk cooler and cans, lot OF mar
ness. Lot OF household goods, two Gun
chairs. carpets, beds. lsadding, etc
AS j have sold my farm these goods
will positively be sold. sale COM
mences at / o'clock. .ooo
S'-' ISAAC DIXON.
price Diiworth. Auct. Fehl6.1g,26
Evening journal., 1910-02-16
HELP WANTED-MALE

MEN wAN1ED-ro PREPARE FOR
NA Railway Mail: Customs and Postoftice
Examinations. 5000 TO $500. Preparation
free Write for schedule showing places
Franklin Institute. Dept Al, l.. Roches-
ter. n Y. jl-lmo
w ANTED-YOUNG MEN TO LEARN
W Telegraphy. Operators wanted every
where. Rallroad, Commercial and Wire
less TeleEraphy taught Glass now form
ing for residents OF Wilmington. Day
and Night School. For full particulars
address. SCHOOL. care Evening Journal
Jnn1n-aOd-Irno
Evening journal., 1910-02-16

George Cnckner, OF Media, is spending
aaGs time with friends here.
s4e Rev. c. A. Thomas, who has become
assistant to the Rev. George c. Hall, rec
tor OF st. johns Church. has taken up his
residence at No. 30 West Twenty-second
street.
Miss sara Sobey. Of Hazleton, Pa. IS
the guest Of Miss Jennie Black. at No
1921 Lowering avenue.
Evening journal., 1910-02-16
ID. & A. Phone 53i
FebIt.16.1T.
DURLIC SALE

L Having rented my farm, l VII an nv, fSe
at public sale without res reserNRs, NR,ridge I to 10
ITshris,,ana T9ag about two miles east OF
C9SSh %S TUESDAY. i IsIsAY FEBRUARY e. 1910
-, st,ra stock and farming imple,,
,,,erts consisting Of seven horses nd id
noits thirteen head OF cattle, nine the,r nes,p
OF milch cows, some with caves two os year- ar
sue Sue ,c1eers two stock bulls. one HQlsteln
s lllls nne Guernsey, ten shoats, welsh@ln @
about % eighty pounds each. Corn ,ha hau Ton. on.
tatoes by the bushel, nay se,gsl,,n2ghns ~ Caso-
i,,,e Nas'i i,sneine and new Holland Feed MIL
my ,t,,.,ns made known on day or saie;-
,t.' r., Febl6-4t
Evening journal., 1910-02-16
NOTICE
AGENTS WANTED

4 GooD ENERdETTc NdENT Want,
n ed TO represent a prominent Life In
cial and attractive features; Liberal Con-
tract TO right party. Address, STACEY
WILSON. General Manager American
Temperance Life, 253 Broadway, n. y.
Febl5-6t.
Evening journal., 1910-02-16
smith-Faucett.

At the home OF the brides mother,
Mrs. Eliza A. Smith, No sol Washing
ton street. last evening. Miss Ella
Rogers Smith and Casper Pennock
Faucet, OF West Chester, We're married
by an uncle of the bride. the
Rev. John II. Marsh, Of Baltimore, Md.
Evening journal., 1910-02-16
Notes.

NOtoSs
wish to thank the Sunshine friend who
sent me two dollars this week for the
couple mentioned IN our paper OF two
weeks ago. We are glad to be able to
write that through the generosity OF our
friends this couple has been very we'll
cared for viii the housekeepers kindly
look around and see II they cannot find
some white rags for US. We have been
receiving so many demands for old white
linen lately that our supply is entirely eN-
hausted. Look up what you have and let
us know when. we will gladly call foI
same. Call 4i29 ID. D. and A.
There never was a day that did not
bring it's own opportunity for doing good
that never could have been done before
and never can be done again.
Evening journal., 1910-02-16
Mrs. Cynthia WestOver Alden.

Mrs. cynthia Westover Alden is now a
Bachelor OF Arts and Master OF IAtera-
ture. as well as the distinguished presi-
dent general OF the International Sun
shine Society. The degree of Master of
Literature was conferred upon Mrs. Alden
by Alfred University, and is an honor Of
which she is very proud for she says: Il
worked Is years for it."
Mrs. Alden's literary work has included
three publications. the breezy book
.'Bushy" (an autobiography Of her own
childhood's experience as motherless
girl, and a miners child in the heart of
the Rocky Mountains). History OF
Greater New York Manhattan, Historic
and Artistic. 1892, and Woman's Ways OF
Earning Money, 1904 She has written
many stories for newspapers, illustrating
them with her own pen.
Although brought up in the wild
West" Mrs. Alden has not been without
academic training. She attended public
schools in Colorado and was a graduate
in the first class of the normal DEPART
ment Of Colorado state University.
A voracious, independent student, she
made of herself an expert linguist in
Spanish. French, German and Italian and
a professional singer studying singing In
New York city.
She has had manual training too, for
she learned tent-making in Denver and
became superintendent in the factory and
as a child learned to shoot, TO use the
lasso, bow and arrow. Few women have
had so varied an experience in occupa-
tions, industries, and professions. She has
been in turn a tent-maker, teacher singer
/ L. S. customs inspector, secretary TO the
street cleaning commissioner OF New
York city, inventor Of dump cart anc
small carts for removing street rubbish
superintendent in candy factory story
writer. author and editor Of women's de
partments in newspapers and journals.
II is concerning her work in the las
named capacity that she is invited t.
speak in Philadelphia on February 10
the press luncheon to be given at the New
Century Club under the auspices OF tn
clubs press committee. when Mrs. Alder
will give her own bright ideas concerning
"the woman's Page"
Evening journal., 1910-02-16
lost AND ROUND

TosT~srND1Y NooN, FIAT ROUND
II gray silk and steel bead purse, en-
route from Eighth street, out West 20
twelfth, to Market, to Park Drive, 70
Van Buren,, to Park Place. Reward II
returned to No. 1904 Broome street
Evening journal., 1910-02-16
MORTGAGES.

sSversI excellent First Mortgages In
amounts ranging from $500 70 5000 pay
ing & ner cent. also several gilt edge
MORTGAGES in amounts. from Si,O0 70
$4,000 at 5 per cent
nj s. Molloy, General Manager,
NATIONAL REAL ESTATE TRUST co,
fO25 Market ST, Wilmington. Del.
Evening journal., 1910-02-16
Rirthdav Rnmnmhered.

Mrs sintum, a member OF the Home oi
Merciful Rest wishes to thank her man,
friends who so kindly remembered hei
on February 10, this being the anniver
sary OF her birth. She received S5 birth
day cards. Through tho kindness OF one
Of her friends treat OF ice cream anC
cake was enjoyed by all.
Evening journal., 1910-02-16
NEVER GIVE UP.

Never give up or sit down in despair
Saying it's no use TO try;
The clouds never lowered SO darkly as yet
But there'd be sunshine and light by
and By.
Never give up IL you do you are lost,
On the mazes Of sorrows long night.
Keep your heart cheerful whatever the
cost:
Keep your eyes looking the while fer
the night.
Never give up; for though fate does her
worst.
Did you ever yet know OF a day,
That the night did not herald with dark
ness FIRST.
or a night that did not roll away.
Never give up, SO you fight the good
fight,
And Of you none shall say, he was lost;
Keep your eyes looking the while for tho
light,
Keep your heart cheerful whatever thu
cost.
Evening journal., 1910-02-16

PUBLIC SALE
J. or NEW SUPERIOR FURNITURE,
CARPETS, HANDSOME RUGS, BED
DING. ETC. WIN be sold az 81 ,,i.,,, 1ltAN
A SONS Auction Rooms. Ill East toufth
FRIDAY. FEBRUARY 18th, 1910.
at 1 p. IN. sharp. .,-..
Five handsome Quartered oak bedroom
suites. 4 hne parlor suites, mahogany
frames, upholstered In verona ana Sope
lin Tapestry: heavy brass heds' ~ tancy
enameted beds all colors and brass TRIM
med. 10 couches In leather and verona
china closets and desks waruropes' s%luc. %
hoards. extension tables, b dozen cane
aud wood seat dining oha'rs; ii rs, trssses in
felt and combination, .chinonlers' ,9i 9u9
dressers, enameled cr,ps, nnokk ,,t,Sko, ',s a..
chairs. fancy parlor tables. htshVn ~
/ bies. 80 fine pictures for any room IN the
house prcs, RUGS
! On Handsome Administer Rugs sl1e ~ ~,
/ also smyrna and Brussels tugs N,
! Rugs are suitable for any room IN th'
VcSAaiRPETsi CARPETS! ca, CARPETS r, l,sa.
srovo rom, * Yards TO 90 yards. Handsome col
orings and designs IN NelVsst en1 Sar,ets -, We 4
sells 200 yards Linoleum. Stalr tei lc,s -
Is rolls Of best China and JAPANESE Mae
tings; nn,Na BEDDING.
az ene xvoolen blankets IN white, gray
and tans table linen, spressas, e9 pi,i, e,nrns |"
lace curtains, bureau hcaiAo oiN '"''
dishes and silverware. -. A.,
Tbese goods are all new ana or hlgl
ouaiNv ~ they have been consigned Iror
narties to be sold at this saie TOT Mhn
tbev will bring Remember there is n
iirnlt on any OF these goods ana your prlS
is ours. a chance 10 buy goods 70 Nv
the pocketbook Goods bought AT u'l
! ssie stored until March %, free.
Goods can be inspected evening betoi
sale and morning OF sale. For turther II
tormauoh Sc ssssrrDHANf & SON, Aucts.
ID. & A. Phone 3D. h'H''l'i''i'N 10Y
Evening journal., 1910-02-16
Old Swedes.

Old Swedes.
The Old swedes branch held a very
pleasant meeting at the home OF Mr.. and
Mrs. John Brooks. About "a members an
swered roll call and election OF officers
held, the new officers being as follows;
Mrs S. sawin. president; Miss Gertrude
Green, vice-president; Miss Sarah Mason.
secretary; Mrs. J. b. Heat treasurer. The
new president appointed Miss Margaret
Evening journal., 1910-02-16
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES

RSTBIE or f'RfPIE, '100R lNcoM,!E
~ representing as b yeur ioeahnss;; s,hn,,; t;
Build up big paving buHpess wtnoes me-
earn sa5 70 $50 weekly when tney nave
been al it a little whilc. a spiena,q ~.
portunity for active people. eNle.. 3 49, ~,
rot necessary Good money nrst Gay 20"
work. IA Interested address o. II, -.
care Of Evening Journal sen----l-