davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1910-06-30
MARRIAGE LICENSES

Joseph Bluerschy to Martha Boet-
cher both of the town of Hansen.
Ernest Hoefsl to Fredreka News of
AalblrndaIe
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-09-24
FOOT RACES
| ARE PLANNED
Management of Auditorium
Arrange for Numerous
Sporting Events Soon.
WRESTLING TOURNkm EMIT

The management of the Auditori-
um is rapidly completely plans for
a number of coming sporting events
to be held in the Auditorium. Plans
have been started for a big three
cornered running race between AL
Raines, a well-known Indian runner,
and another fast fleet of foot artist.
This will mark the opening Of the
indoor racing season in this section.
Following will come other events in
which runners from this city and
vicinity will compete. John J.
Hayes, of Long Branch, has an
nounced that he will be ready to run
in this city about November 1.
On October 81 there is scheduled
to be a wrestling tournament. The
main bout will most likely consist of
a return match between Emil j.
Rossel and John Larson.
A number of basketball games are
scheduled for next week. Tonight
the Dexter A. G. and Danish Sociable
A. c. fves will meet in conjunction
with the weekly dance at the Audi
torium. On Tuesday next the Young
Mems Hebrew Association team and
the Dexters will clash; and on Fri
day night the Owls will oppose the
Puritan A. C. The Marion A. G. will
play Tuesday, October 4, but no
team has as yet been chosen to OPP
pose them. u
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-09-24

Oh, you Harry! So you won that
running race with Del Crosse.
Through an incorrect informant we
wrote yesterday that you lost, for
which-we are. much grieved. It's
hard luck when a man wins to say
that he lost.
How far do you have to knock the
ball to make a home run in the new
indoor baseball game which has Just
been 1naugurated here? Some say
as far az the Bfjou theatre and
others say the roof is the best place.
y y y
If nets were secured for the Audi
forum basketball court the games
would be much faster. The manage
ment last season promised the i'm
provement this year, but for some
reason is not willing to do so now.
They say the nets cost too much.
According to a member Of the Tot
tenvfile A. G. the best nets made
and large enough to enclose the
Auditorium court only cost s38. The
member speaks from experience as
he has purchased several.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-09-24
GoneraI Markets.

BUTTER-Firm; receipts. 7.os4 pack
ages; creamery, specials, per H., 305ko.
extras, 2sc. thirds to firsts. 24a2Sc.: Stat'
dairy, finest, 23c.; common to prime, 22s
&c; process, specials, 20. seconds to ex,
traa, 29a261zc.; factory, June make, 22ks
24c.; current make, 22a23c-; imitation
creamery. s4a25c.
CHEESE-Flrm; receipts, 1850 boxes
state, whole milk, specials, 1~51za17oS aver
age fancy, small, white, 15Ac.; large
15Ac.; small, colored, 15Ao.; large. 16Mc.
choice, 14%ai5c.; good to prime, 14a14Mc.
common to fair, 11a13Ec.; skins, specials
12Aa12&c.; fine, ukal1he.; fair to good
sitAa19mc.; common, sa7hc.; full skins
21ha4c,
EGGS - Steady; receipts. 1880 cases
state, Pennsylvania and nearby, hennery
white, ssa4Oc.; gathered. white, soas6e
heansry. brown. seasze.; gathered. brown,
2sa2sc.; fresh gathered. extra arsts. ss
27a; 6rsts, 2sa1Sc. seconds, 22&ZS1
POTATOEs-steady; Maine, per bag
81 .5ea1S9s state, per bbL., t1.Seaa; Long Is
land. E.75a21s; Jersey. per bag. G.6Oa1.sS
sweets, Jersey. per bbl.. E-75as.8; per
basket, 65aS5c.; southern. per bbL, k1.5oa
LII.
HAY AND STRAW - Quiet; timothy,
per 100 lbs. T5c.aS11o; shipping. eoa70c.
clover, mixed, 6oaS6c.; clover, AoaT0c.; long
rye straw, E0a55c.; cat and wheat, S0a 4Sc.
half bales, Pic. less.
LL3E POULTRY-Steady; spring chick.
ems. Ber H.. 15aiEMc.; fowls. 1sa1ec.; roost-
srss Vic; turkeys. tOai5c.; ducks, ilc.
geese. l2c.: guinea fowfss per pair. ao.
eissoaas, per pair zo&
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-09-24
CITY LEAGUE SERIES \.
WILL END TOMORROW
Games
Scheduled TO
Be Played. g.
MAR|ONS LEAD

Tomorrow afternoon the final
games Of this years schedule ofathe
Perth Amboy City Baseball League
are to be played on the Amusement
Park grounds. Although the posi-
tions of the teams have practically
been established, two warm battles
are expected. This, 1t is believed.
will especially be the case in the
Marton-Puritan contest, owing to the
very close rivalry between these
clubs. The Puritans, not SO long
ago, were on the road to an even
position with the Marions. A loss
placed them so far In arrear that the
task became impossible. "Just to
show that we can beat the Marions.
we are going to do it Sunday" said
a Puritan member last night.
The Lyceum F. G. and the Nation
ais, the two tail-enders, will meet In
the other game. The Nationals
have not won q game and should
they, by chance or otherwise, win
tomorrow, they would become tied
with the Lyceums for fourth place.
and thus stand a chance of avoiding
a finish in the cellar position.
These games were postponed from
August 2S on account of weather
conditions. The last regularly
scheduled games were played last
Sunday. The games tomorrow will
conclude the City Leagues season
for 1910. A final meeting will be
held in the EVENING NEWS office
on Monday night. at which the Mar
ion A. c., the victorious club which
won city championship honors and
the EVENING NEWS pennant, will
be presented with the flag. Steps
may also be taken to advance plans
for a bigger and brighter league for
next year.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-09-24
STANDING OF THE CLUBS.
Lslf end Columbus ps.hronss.

The paths OF great discoveries have
always been thorny ones, as our aspir-
ants for polar honors can testify, but
1t remains for an old farmer to put
forth an as yet unheard of rival to the
great Columbus.
The farmers wife was greatly stir
red up by the agitation of the woman's
rights question. One evening the old
lady was condemning the men in very
strong terms and expressing herself in
favor OF wOmen's voting. The old
man got tired Of 1t. He dropped his
paper and exclaimed:
"Marendy, the men hev made out
to govern this kentry eve since Robin
son Crusoe discovered 1t, and I guess
they will for a spell longer, SC you
keep stiil."-Youth's Companion.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-09-24
DEFEAT
OWLS BY ONE POINT
Exciting Contest
In Basketball
Last Night
DISPLAY FORM

What proved to be the most excft-
ing and warmly fought basketball
battle thus far this season here was
seen between the Goodwill and Owl
fives in the Auditorium last night.
The fife and drum corps team won
out over the "wise ones" to the tune
Of 10 to IL. The victory was by no
means an easy thing to acquire. 1t
playing that the Goodwills won and
had the game progressed a few min
utes longer they might have lost, for
during the game the sides battled
even and took turns at leading. Just
an instant before time was UP, the
Owls led by a single point, a basket
at opportune time giving the Good
wills the decision.
Both teams displayed form, but
the new material ON the Owl side
didn't come up to the high notch 1t
had been boosted to. The old MEM
bers of the team played well and
Pagnod, a visitor from ~Tottenvil1e
showed good qualities. The Good
wills played finely IS a whole. They
have practiced of late and showed
far better form last night than they
did In past recent contests.
The tally was tied, 4 to 4, at the
conclusion of the initial half.AeaAll
through the concluding period the
teams took turns at leading and 1t
was impossible to guess the winners
before time had been called.
Van Mulchahey refereed In a
highly efficient manner, satisfactory
to all hands. The score and lineups:
Goodwills. Owls.
G.. Tooker ........... Campbell
Right Forward.
H. Tooker ........ Nobel, Pagnod
Left Forward.
Ganoung Shrlpe
Center.
EhrnS, Andersen . ....... Sehantz
Right Guard.
AppleSdte ....sssS bOoA
Left Guard.
Goals from baskets: Ganoung, 2;
H. Tooker, 1; Apologize, 1; Shripe,
8; Nobel, /; Booz, l.. Goals from
fouls: Apologize, s. Booz, 3.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-09-24
Baseball Pools

Baltimore came through yester-
day and won the Eastern League
pool for the week with 48 runs,
Newark being second with 43 runs,
and Toronto third with "a runs. In
the National League pool Cincinnati
was first with 38 runs, New York
being second with 80 runs, and
Philadelphia third with 29 runs.
Detroit annexed the American
League pool with 81 runs, Cleveland
being second with % runs, and Chi
cago and st. Louis tied for third
place with 20 runs each. The record:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-09-24
KREISCHER TO
BOX 4 ROUNDS
WITH A RIVAL
speoia1 20 the EVENING NEWS.

Special 30 the EVENING NEWS. ~
Tottenville, Sept. 24:-H. A. w.
Kretscher, who defeated George Del
Crosse in a 440-yard run here
Thursday afternoon, lis making plans
for a four-round boxing contest with
the latter. They are friendly rivals
in the sport game, one thinking he
has the better of the other In a num-
Der of events.
The race Thursday, In which
Kreischer was the victor in fast
time, was interesting and exciting.
1t was watched by about fifty mem
bers of the Tottenville A. c., of
which the contestants are also mem
bers. 1t was inadvertently stated
yesterday that Kreischer lost the
ace,
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-09-24
TINE OF HIGH WATER.
P~reserVative Peat.

Peat possesses wonderful a~ntiseptic
and preservatiye qualities owing to
the presence of tannin, iron and other
substances In it. Here is an Instance:
At the time OF the co~venanters, in
1885, three men were shot at a place
called Crossgellech on the moors above
Old Cumnoek, in Scotland. In 1925.
when a monument was being erected
to their memory, the workmen came
upon the corpses rolled in their plaids.
The bodies were In exactly the. same
state as when they were buried. The
moss had preserved them as IL they
had been embalmed. a
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-09-24
FOR A FINAL
WATER EVENT
Boat Races Under Auspices
Of Bentley Yacht Club
Next Saturday.
SPEED POWERBOAT RACE
Special to the EVENING NEWS.

~fNSNNf ~ wv DF SLFk4V NJ De-
Tottenville, Sept. 24:-What will
probably be the last boat racing
events hereabouts this season will
be held a week from today. There
will be a dory race In place of the
contest held a week ago, which could
not be finished on account of wealth
er conditions. With that there will
be a speed powerboat contest to de-
eide the championship of the Bentley
Yacht Club.
The events will be under the aus
piceo IF the Bentley club, it's regatta
conImittee being in charge. Commo-
dore John Preacher Is chairman.
The program Is scheduled to start
at 3 O'Clock. The races will be over
the same curse as was used a week
ago. This extends from a point OPP
posite the club house to a stake at
Sewaren, then to a point off the Lee
high Valley coal docks In Perth
Amboy and return.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-09-24
ftatBs. BASEBALL. iastIl
Results Of Games Played In National
and American Leagues.

At New Yerk-New York, O.: Chi,
cago, 4. Batteries-Crandall, Meyers
and Schlei; Cole, Mcintyre. Weaver
and King.
At Philadelphia p Philadelphia, 2;
Pittsburg, 1. Batteries-Moran, &c
rard and Doom; Ferry and Gibson.
At Brooklyn-St. Louis, O.; Brooklyn,
2. Batteries-Albert, Harmon and
Bresnahan; Burke and Bergen. Game
called at end Of seventh inning on &C
count Of darkness.
At Boston-Cincinnati, 8; Boston, .
Batteries-Beebe and Clarke; Frock
Tyler and Rariden.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-09-24
Contempt Proves Fatal.

New York, Sept. ID. Frederick
Scsmalz. q steamftter, of Rutherford,
N. j., working on the building at
Th~irty-fourth street and Park avenue,
was killed when he fell from the sixth
floor through the yentilator shaft.
Schmalz was showing his contempt
for those who looked with superstition
on Friday by juggling steel balls
when standing on the brink Of the
shaft. ~
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-09-24
GAMES TO Be
PLAYED OVER
THE WEEK END

The Danish Sociable Athletic Club,
which plays Midtown this afternoon,
will journey to South River, to buck
up against the South River A. C. to-
morrow afternoon.
The Franklin F. c., will cross bats
with q New Brunswick nine, on the
copper works grounds tomorrow at
ternoon.
At Huguenot, s. l., tomorrow af-
ternoon. the Morgan A. c., of South
Amboy, will meet the Comet A. c.,
of Prince Boy.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-09-24
SECOND BIG
GAME TODAY
T0TTENVILLE
Special to the EVENING NEWS.

Special to the EVENING NEWS.
Tottenville, Sept. 24-Everything
is in readiness for the second big
game of baseball between the Tot
tenville A. G. and the Manhattan
Colored Giants here this afternoon,
starting at $40 o'clock. Among the
special features with the visitors
will be "Chappie" Gardner, the &C.
centric funny little nIayer
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-09-24
SHERMAN WON'T TALK.
Says First Utteranes Will BE When He
Takes the Gavst.

Takes the GavsI.
Utica, N. Y, Sept ga newspaper
reporter asked Vice President Sher-
man this question:
"Since Colonel Roosevelt has def
nitely asserted that he will have 100
majority in the convention doyou care
to give IN estimate Of the strength the
old guard will muster at Saratoga
"No," replied Mr. Sherman. my
first utterance will be when 1 take the
gavel at Saratoga"
'"rhen your position is unchangedT'
The vice president replied that ii
was, and the interview ended.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-09-24
MONROE F0R RAVENS.
Delegates Instructed at Conventions to
Vots For His Nomination.

vote For HIS N~oH1inatIon.
Rochester, N. Y, Sept. 2f-At all of
the FIVE Monroe county assembly 6is'
trict Democratic conventions resolu-
lions were passed i~nstructing the ff-
teen delegates to the state convention
to support the candidacy Of Repre-
sentative James 8. Ravens for gov
ernor.
The county chairman, Mr.. Daley
says that the name of Mr.. Ravens
will positively be presented to the con
Yention.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-09-24
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

At Cleveland - Cleveland, 7; New
YoxS, 2. Batteries Mitchell and
Smith; Hughes, Fisher and Mitchell.
All other games postponed on ac-
count Of rain.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-09-24

Some of the news" or your fmme-
date neighborhood may be found in
the want ads. today. '
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-09-24

If you do not read the NEWS
avery day you will miss a great deal.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-09-24
ALMANAC OF THE WEEK.

An anchor to windward-an al. in
the EVENING NEWS.
The Pacific commercial advertiser., 1910-12-18
Hart SChaffncr
& Marx Clothes

are the leading feature; and good
overcoat Or suit is about as good gift
as you can think Of. He may not
put it down; overcoats of that kind
cost S 5 to $50; suits $40 to $35;
he may think that S too much to ask.
But if you go ahead on that, you
can't make a mistake. We'll arrange
all questions of correct fit.
There are so many things, how
ever, that don't cost so much that
would be always acceptable, we
think little list of them might help
you.
The Pacific commercial advertiser., 1910-12-18

HIS intended
good Christmas Ladies generally have trouble Of
Christmas O a ooo fort
who still and enjoys, the pleasures.
asot of
something omuht
plans adopted families df1 of all
front and
LIZ the whom uc1a
the things n O anasao
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-02-19
AUGUSTA CHURCHES.
Sunday Services to Which All Are
Cordially Invited.

ST. BARNABAS chapel ed Sunday in
Lent: Holy Communion at S.45 A. NJ.
Sunday school at as Pc NJ; evening
p, cHR1 s. IAN SCIENCE: Service at II
A. NJ: subject: Mind" Sunday school
same hour Wednesday evening meeting
at AS, Woodmens hall. 207 Water street.
PENNEY MEMORIAL Ia n,, FREE n BAP p.
pastor. j. Francis MacNichol musical di-
rector: Preaching service at 1890 with
sermon by Rev, G. w: Hinckley of Good
Will Farm; Sunday school at II: As; Mems
for women in C. E. room. All evening
services omitted on account of the SER
vices at City hall Midweek meeting
Wednesday evening at 80.
avenue: Preaching at 1890 a. NJ by Rev
Malry Kearney of Augusta
ST. MARKS church. Rev. Brian G.
Roberts rector cd Sunday in Lent: Holy
4. Nj: mathis, 1880 4. NJ. evensong, 40.
THE PROGRESSIVE SPIRTTUALIST
Society will hold meetings in G. A. Il. hall
at 80 and, 80 P. NJ. Wellman c; Whit
medium Special music by Prof. Theme
and Mrs. Dennis at so.
UNITARIAN church, corner of State
and Oak streets, Edwin NJ. Slocomhe min
lister: the morning service at 1890; Sun
FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST. scien-
fist: Services at i0.45 A. M: subject:
Mind Wednesday evening meeting at
40 at the Christian Science reading
room. 90 Sewall street.
THE FRIENDS. James NJ. Estes pas
tor: Services held at Gospel Mission room
on Water street; morning worship at 1879;
Bible school at l. NJ: prayer meeting
Wednesday evening at 80.
METHODIST EPISCOPAL church
Green street, Henry +. Dunnack minister
(Phone 2SS-l1, residence Is Green street,:
1919 morning worship with address by
l.. l.. paggett Phi. D.: l. NJ, Bible school,
VIM. -. HutcltiDs superintendent: four
DEPARTING nts: /, organized classes; >. adult
department: 3. junior department: T. kim
dergarten department. Things VIC aim to
do: ]. bring Bible: ,. bring 4 good les
son: 9. bring a new scholar. p. NJ. and
$50 p NJ. mass meetings in City nail.
GOSPEL MISSION-Surday school at l.
o'clock: gospel services at 3 and 30 y.
NJ Rev. Malrv Kearncv will prench in
the evening and other helpers will have
the afternoon service. Meetings every
evening during the week.
FIRST BAPTIST church on Winthrop
street; Morning service at 1880 with adj
dress by S. J. Robins of Bar Harbor
representing the work of the Y. NJ c. A.:
SUNDAY school at noon: Y. p S. c. f. az
SIS. The evening service will be omitted
on account of the union meeting in City
hail.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-02-19
a. ,aAEDAEApEn ROM.
Esiiy p;ssy NV " siwsys sfs estdse " y
Badness.

In Paris there lived a great physician
Of world wide renown who proved to the
world that falling hair is caused by mi
crobes.
DR.. Saserbund proved that badness l.
directly due to these pernicious anu per
sistent microbes. He proved 10 every
physician on earth that these ihNis'"'e
vet vociferCus little devils dug ana p"i
rowed into the hair root and finally de-
youred the hair bulb. This of course &C.
stroyed the vitality of the HAIR when zen
out and caused thinning of the mar ana
finally badness.
Inasmuch as it is an accepted TACT that
badness. falling hair and cai0FuH are
caused by "A germ. doesn't II Stafd 10 rea-
son that the only way to prevent such
calamities is to kill the germs?
And doesn't it stand to reason that the
only way 10 kill these germs is to use
PARTISAN Sage. which Bowditch. Webster
G. Co has so much faith in that they
guarantee it to care dandfun, laiiihs mar
and itching scalp in two weeks, or money
back3
Partisan Sage is a delightful hair tonic
and is pleasant to use IT IS not STICKY or
greasy. and contains n on,s .hose i''s'eo'-
ents that will surely pensHt:
n Is now sold by druggists all over
America. and by Bowditcn. Webster &.
Co. for 50 cents large bottle. 1t is USED
extensively by women VINO deslre luNufl,
ant hair with radiant iuster. me sIli
with the Auburn hair is on every package.
Sold and guaranteed in Waterville by
The Dorr Drug Store, and in Gardiner by
Jackson Bros.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-02-19

The snowstorm which began early
Thursday morning and continued with
varying degrees of intensity until yes
terday morning contributed about
eight inches to the amount already on
the ground and incidentally furnished
a guarantee for good travelling in run
ners for some little time. About the
city proper the snow did not drift
badly but outside and along some of
the cross roads it is said to have piled
up in great shape. Some of the Maine
Central trains We're delayed from 20
TO 40 minutes on account Of the storm
bit its effects We're felt to greater
extent on the lines of the Lewiston,
Augusta & Waterville street Railway.
The main line between Augusta and
Gardiner was opened in the early
morning and cars We're run, hut the
Winthrop. Togus and the Waterville-
Lewiston service was not resumed un-
Il late in the forenoon, and the cars
found hard work in making time dur
ing the day.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-02-19

Elhiney, president of Securities Cor
poraiton, Limited, 40 Wall street, has
denied the wedding of his son, c. j.
mckinney, to Dorothy Dale. an ac-
tress, last week. The father de-
clared that the report of the wedding
was spread by his son as joke, on a
dare by companions.
MY son, with several friends went
to dinner one night last week, and
they dared him to send the news
papers a report that he had married
Miss Dale" explained Mr.. mckinney.
My son accepted the challenge, and
forwarded the notice.
THE truth is that he is not mar
ried, and has not seen Miss Dale for
the last year"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-02-19
DENIES THE ASSAULT.
erookIine Attorney Says ne never
Saw Miss Reed.

Fitchbure. Mass. Feb. 1s-Aftei
Edwin Il. Cox, wealthy Brookline
attorney. had entered plea OF not
guilty to a charge Of assault on Miss
Blanche f. Reed. in the district cour'
here today, his case was continued I'M
til Feb. 26, without a word OF testimony
being given. Mr. Cox was accompa-
MED in court by his son, EDWIN b.
Cox, Jr., but his counsel dld not ap-
pear. Mr.. Cox furnished bonds 1or $3oo
Mr. Cox refused to discuss the case
further than to state that he knew
absolutely nothing about the matter
and that he had never seen or heard
of the young woman until his arrest
in Boston yesterday. Miss Reed still
stuck to her original story that COX
had assaulted her because she woulo
not afflx her signature to documents al
his solicitation.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-02-19

William s. Kecne, Maine Central
gateman at the Rines hill crossing,
had a birthday Thursday and in honor
Of the event was given surprise party
by number Of his friends. Mr.. Keene
knew nothing Of the event until on
going home to supper at 50E Gage
street he found % or 30 of his friends
waiting 20 receive him. The supper was
arranged especially for the occasion
and was thoroughly enjoyed by all.
Another feature was the presentation
to Mr.. keene of a number of gifts. both
useful and ornamental. The evening
vas enioyably passed with music and
social intercourse and at adjournment
the guests united in wishing their host
many happy returns of the day.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-02-19
Funeral of Late William Day.

Funeral services for the late William
Day. who was killed by being struck
by a train on the Maine Central Rail-
road Wednesday noon. were held at
the undertaking rooms of Knowlton q
HeWins on Oak street at 2 o'clock Fri
day afternoon. in the presence of rel
atives and friends. Rev Brian c. Rob
erts. rector of st. Marks Episcopal
church. officiated and the remains were
placed in the tomb at Mt. Pleasant
cemetery. In.erment will be made Ia
ter in Riverside cemetery, East side.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-02-19
ASSIGNEE'S SALE.
Woodworking Shop, Machinery, Etc.

~
' The woodworking shop OF c. T.. HoXie
Co. of Augusta. Maine. situated on
estate Street. well fitted out with all kinds
of woodworking machinery. including
saws. planners. edger. moulder morticer.
z sander. lathes, drilling machines. etc. all
@operated by electric motor. together with
"a large stock of lumber hardware. paints
ana Narnishes, room paper. etc: also a
large assortment of construction tools for
oil building purposes will he sold at Pub
JIG Auction on the premises on the sec
spnd day of March. 1910. at eleven o'clock
! A. NJ
-. The building and lot are subject to a
%.lnortgagc OF $1,000 Machinery, stock.
.setc.. are clear of all encumbranCes.
- Here is one of the best chances in
sNaire to engage in the building and con-
structon business. An old established
sEshop. we'll fitted out and stocked with ma
bterial SO that the purchaser can begin
business at once.
"a If interested inquire Of the undersigned.
n. G. l.. ANDREWS
kN Assignee.
81 flS- % "a o. mch1