davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-07-31

These silks will all be classified
and placed on separate tables
black silks, evening silks, street
silks, and so or, In order that our
customers may quickly find what
they seek, The total Of leo, 900
yards will DO placed on sale at Sis
tomorrow morning,
Rotunds, Main floor. Old Building,
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-07-31
Rugs, Carpets and Inlaid Linoleum
At Remarkab big Lou Prices

= highly important annual event timed to meet the convent
ence q the throngs OF hone-makers to whom August and the
Wanansk.r Galleries together spell opportunity in big letters.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-07-31
FURNITURE SALE


THERE'S a stiffness like that in the
air before the nor'-easter rips loose.
Seven thousand samples of furniture
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-07-31

wagons, fern dish stands. candlesticks,
book blocks, waste baskets, drop-ieaf
tables, jewel cases, paper boxes, stools,
hassocks, mirrors, telephone stands.
August Sale prices range $3.50 to
S54. Fifth Gallery.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-07-31

EIGHT CAR LINES REACH THE STORE
DIRECTLY ON THE SUBWAY
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-07-31
Bedding

Mattresses, Springs, PiHous, BoLters
Six grades of Wanainaker Matt-sses-by reason of the pu-
chase of 6o, 900 lbs. of hair at a concesion-wiu be sold at 1esseued
prices during the August Furniture Sale
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-07-31

There's a stiffness.
The labor of months is over.
From Southern gulf to Northern lakes,
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-07-31
Every Brass Bedstead in
the Sale Guaranteed
for Five Years

Yet prices begin at $7.5o-grading up to $500. And they are
the lowest-priced good brass bedsteads ever sold anywhere-thc
makers of good beds have lowered prices to US to overcome the
cheap, trashy beds now flooding the market.
Where round tubing is used in Wanamaker beds it is steel
tubing, sheathed with proper gauge of sheet brass. lock
jofnted. Where square tubing Is used 1t Is Of proper Weight
to lend strength to the bed.
161 styles of brass bedsteads. Sale prices $3.50 to S4oo.
IL styles of brass cribs. Sale prices $3 to $50.
Bedseads include tho Bungalow and a vry comprehensive rsugc Of
style in tubular and square posts Period designs, demtpostra an four
Regulation height bedSeads-pain posters
Colonial tubular continuous post Seventh Galley
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-07-31

2,o5o Pairs frtsh Point Curtains
All whiea Cleanup OF the stock
OF one OF the biggest manufacturers
Of St. Gall. who has given up his New
York office, and Is now doing bust
ness direct from ST. Gall.
We shall sell the lot at three-quar-
ters OF their regular price, The new
prices, S3,73, 81 S47a, $3.50, $3.50, So.
Tomorrow, Third Gallery, New Bldg.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-07-31

ncr ayrfnGx. regularly I'll. VIII be
sold At (S.10.
eeH springs, regularly via, VIII BE-
sold 1t e13.
FeuI grades Of vfrS springs VIII be-
specially priexd-
PiUoIus
fex9e In, reelected 9pexe reztberH,
e1.eA regularly e3~S6.
eAxae In, selected eesss fentharx,
es-sA, regularly tS-1L
Seventh Gallery.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-07-31

All Wananaker bedding is made to order in the sanitary,
hygenic workrooms in the New Building. Seventh Gallery
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-07-31

and selected Spanish feathers. August
Sale prices range $3.50 to sos.
Fifth Gallery,
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-07-31
Mission Furniture

500 styles-Pieces suitable for any
room in the house. In funed oak
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-07-31

The price of peFtisfes Ia sit.so a
pair,
II takes eleven and t~we-thiFds yards
of velour sos each pain At "a a yard
this weuld make the eest Of the ma
tsFial alone e23,ss, Add 81 fer max.
lag UP, and you have a tatsl Of sss,sa,
Which would be about the Regular
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-07-31
500 Pairs of POrtieres
OF RseersiNa Plain Veloar at a Special Price

price Of these pertisres had they teen
produced end purchased IN tbs usual
course Of business,
500 pairs Of the most economically
produced portieres Of record. sl+,5o
a pair
On sale tomorrow morning. 4 Hfs
Third Gallery. New Building. Iss
Evening journal., 1911-03-18
ODESSA

Special TO THE EVENING JOURNAL
ODESSA, Del, March 1s.-Miss
Florence Berry is spending some
time with Philadelphia friends.
Miss Mabel Knapp, OF FELTON,, is the
guest Of Mrs. w. e. Spicer.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Swan. Of will
yie'ted friends here this
week.
George Gremminger. of New York,
visited his mother last week
Mr.. and Mrs. Alonzo S. Whitlock
entertained the Rev. and Mrs Robert
L. Hallett, of Altoona, Pa. part Of
last week.
Mrs. X. Stidham is spending a few
DAYS in Philadelphia.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Ward here re-
turned to Chester. after visit with
relatives here.
At the monthly meeting Of thu
Brotherhood OF St. Pauls NJ. 4
Church, the following officers wer,
elected: President. Or. Henry r.
Smyth: first vice-president. JOSEPH
Shaw; second vice-president. Lcstei
Cleaver; third vice-president, JOSEPH
Heldmyer; fourth vice-president. VIII
liam Bogensheitz; secretary, Georg,
=. Rhodes; treasurer, Fred A. Rey
nolds: executive committee. JOSEPH
G. Brown, W. H. Eccles and Thomai
/ Ford
Evening journal., 1911-03-18
VOTERS ASSISTANT
REPEALER PASSED

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
DOVER. Del, March 1S.-The Sem
ate yesterday afternoon passed Senator
Fooks' bill to abolish the present vot-
ers' assistants and to provide that any
elector may act as an assistant for a
voter. who because OF physical reasons
or because of inability to read or write
cannot mark his ballot
The bill makes the election officers
judge of whether an assistant is neces-
sary. Senators Monaghan, Fooks and
DreXler advocated the bill. saying it
! furnished a proper means for assist
ance for all who really need it. while
/ Senators Finn and Pierce opposed
the measure on the ground that under
the present ballot system there is ne
cessity for voters assistants, as some
Of the most intelligent voters require
the services of assistants at times
Senators Corbit and DreXler, Republi.
cans, voted with the Democrats for the
BILL and the remaining seven Repub
licans voted against the bill
The repeater will have a hard tim,
to get through the House, for the
House members have lined up agains
il in caucus with but one or two ex
ceptions.
Evening journal., 1911-03-18
MARSHALLTON

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL
MARSHALLTON, Del. March IS
Abe Dennison has returned home af-
ter undergoing an operation I'm tho
University Hospital
Mrs John Foote. of near Stanton,
is IN at her home with the grip
Mr.. and Mrs Robert Aiken have
moved near Ebenezer Church on tha
Franklin Buckingham place. where
Mr. Aiken is engaged in the threshing
business.
John Foote. OF near Stanton. lost his
trotter last week.
Mrs. William Farra is visiting her
daughter. Mrs. Arthur McClary, of
Pike Creek.
Mrs. Ellis Pierson has returned Ia
her home In Washington, after visit
ing her mother. Mrs. Florence Hem
Erickson. OF near Stanton.
Franklin II. Buckingham, havirs
purchased the Dennison farm nj
Pleasant Hill. moved from Newark
last week.
Mrs Thomas Hardness, Of near
Newark, is an with grip.
Miss Anna Wier. OF Newport. has
returned 10 her home after visiting
Miss Nellie Vansant. al Fairview.
James Keloig. of Mermaid. who has
been farming several years for Leslie
Walker. has sold out his stock ard
will move hslow Newark
Evening journal., 1911-03-18
DELAWARE SHAD
MAKES ITS ADVENT
First Consignment Of Seasons
Run Receives Warm ReCep-
tiOn on Hotel Tables

The first Delaware shad of the sea-
son of 1911 were caught off Bowers
Beach on Thursday Twenty-Five fish
were in the lot and they were shipped
to Philadelphia where thoy were sold
at fancy prices within ten minutes
after their arrival.
The roeshad weighed at an average
of nine po' IS, while the bucks tipped
the scales at seven pounds. Judging
by the prices charged at the Phila-
delphia hotels the chef de maitres
must have paid eXorbitant sums for
the privilege of serving the first Of
the season. but the dealer said he sold
the roes for S1.25 and received 65
cents for the bucks.
! Last year the first shad reached
Philadelphia about the first of April
and the dealers are enthusiastic by
the news which has come from Della.
ware that the indications for this sea.
son are particularly good. The warn
weather has started the fish up stream
but the cold snap Of yesterday will
probably check the run. Some of tn,
dealers. however. insist that shad will
come along now plentifully, as the,
usually move I'm great schools AMI
come soon after the first catch Thl
first fish last year, however, did no
bring the prices paid yesterday.
Evening journal., 1911-03-18
ACTIVITIES OF
THE COLLEGE BOYS

Special 10 THE EVENING JOURNAL.
NEWARK. Del. March 1S.-The
stately old trees on the Delaware Col
lege campus are being trimmed in
preparation for the neat appearance
OF the spot during the coming summer.
John Gilbert AttiX, ~. has COM
pleted his course in Qualitaline chemi-
cal analysis, thus setting a record for
Quickness along this line. having COM
pleted a years course in seven months.
j G. Bruestle, of Philadelphia, was
a college visitor on Wednesday.
Professor McCue OF the Agriculture
Department, spent yesterday in Will
mington.
About thirty students attended the
town" dance given in the Opera House
on Wednesday evening.
Charles r. McChesney, editor-in-
chief of the Review was an Elkton Wis
itor on Thursday
Benjamin W. Ward, ~. has about
completed the Blue and Gold foot
ball schedule for 1911 and boasts oI
games with a number Of the big col
ieges heretofore unseen on the Della
ware schedule.
J. Eugene Gonce. '13. had his anlxl,
sprained in baseball practice.
Harvey Weggenmann, 10, OF New
Castle, is spending few days with the
Sigma M boys.
Alfred G. Connellee. IA, went Z,
Middleton on Tuesday suffering wit
an attack of grip.
Edwin r. Shallcross IA. who hal
been suffering with typhoid fever. ha,
had a relapse.
George n. Croft. "A. was Whining
Evening journal., 1911-03-18
GETS 6l2 EGGS
FROM 90 HENS
Newark Farmer Says His
Flock Did That Well
Last Month
WOMAN DIES AFTER
OPERATION FOR CANCER

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
NEWARK, Del. March 1S.-Mrs.
Mayme j. Null, who was taken to
Elkton Hospital for an operation for
cancer, died yesterday. The body was
brought home and the funeral SER
vices will be held on Delaware ave-
nue.. Interment will be in Brookview
cemetery, Rising Sun, Md
S. B. Morrison, living near town,
met with an accident by being thrown
from his buggy. One of the lines
gave way causing the horse to turn
sharply to one side, throwing Mr.
Morrison out He dislocated one
shoulder blade.
William Singles, living a short dis
tance north of town, has sixty hens
that are record breakers in this neigh
bOrhOd as layers. During February
81 dozen and five eggs were gathered
and in January "A doze and eggs
were gotten This record is expected
to be broken this month. This lot of
hens are mixed variety. No high
priced birds are among the lot.
At the annual meeting of the Board
Of Trade. officers were elected as fol-
lows: President, ID. c. Rose; vice
president, George w. Griffin; secre-
tary, William H. Taylor; treasurer,
c. A. Short; directors for three years
are William G. Mcdonald, Robert S.
Gallaher and j. p Wright.
The New Century Club met at the
home of Mrs. Charles b. Evans. BY
an almost unanimous vote the club
joined the State Federation of Wom-
ans Clubs. Mrs Harry L. Bonham
read a paper on days of Chivalry. ''
The remainder Of the afternoon was
spent in the pleasures of a social
hour" in honor of Mrs. Levin l.
Handy, who severed her connection
with the club this week Mrs. Handy
goes to Smyrna TO live
Toasts were given by Mrs Richards
and Mrs. Penny Mrs. Neale, i'm the
name of the club presented Mrs
Handy a bouquet of carnations. Mrs
Handy responded but was overcome
by the occasion.
The Snider Preserve Company has
about made arrangements to locate
here. Land has been secured. and
the only obstacle is the acreage of
tomatoes. The firm asks the farmers
to plant three hundred acres.
Evening journal., 1911-03-18
DANCE AT MIDDLETOWN.

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL
MIDDLETOWN. Del. March 1S-A
dance was given Miss Lulu Vinyard
on Thursday I'm the Century Club
room. Tho room was trimmed with
green and the programs were de-
signed for the occasion. with q pretty
design Of Shamrock. Music was fur
nished by Sewel Downs and refresh
ments of ice cream and cake were
served. Those present we're: Mr..
and Mrs. John A. Jolls. Mr. and Mrs.
T. Y. Leonhart Mr.. and Mrs. Corbit
Vinyard, Mrs ]. p. Vinyard Miss Lulu
Vinyard. Miss Lena Dutton. Miss Rosa
Weber, Miss Nellie Pyle. Miss Helen
Jones. Miss Lena Weber. Miss Mary
Beaston. Miss Viola Weber, Miss Mary
Richards. Miss Edith Francis. Miss
Marian Vinyard Miss Margaret Price,
Miss Louise Echenhoner. Miss Pru-
dence Lewis. Miss Elizabeth Holten.
Miss May Kumpel. Miss Bertha Jones.
J. Harry Vinyard. Allen Evans. Roy
den Wilson. Frank postles. ElwOod
Banning. Samuel Buckworth. Norman
Kumpel Ringgold Richards. Arthur
Evans. Frank Richards. Delbert Gal
laghcr. Comegys Cosden. William
Kirk. Daniel W. Stevens. Harry Jones.
Phillip Vinyard and Howard Moore.
Evening journal., 1911-03-18
NEW CASTLE
NEWS NOTES
st. Peters Church to be
Handsomely Improved Dur
ing the Summer Months
SMITH OUT FOR
COUNCIL PRESIDENCY

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL
NEW CASTLE, March 1S-Exten-
sive alterations will be made to St
Peters Church during the summer.
The front wall of the church will be
moved to the building line and the
side stairways removed so that the
entrance will be by a double width
stairway with central landing. On
one side of this stairs will be a room
for meetings. The present sacristies
will be removed and the side affairs
put back on the line with the high
altar. Two ventilators will be placed
I'm the ceiling and the interior of the
church frescoed and painted. New
stations of the Cross will be erected
and two sanctuary lamps will hang in
front of the side altars. A two-story
sacristy will be built on the right side
of the church. The altar boys will
have the first story and the second
story room will be for the pastor OF
the church and the vestments.
Denny S. Smith. who served three
terms in City Council has about con-
sented TO be a candidate for president
Of Council. Regardless of party al
fliations a number of delegations have
waited on him to induce him to give
the use of his name for the position
Wallace l.. Cannon will be his oppon-
ent.
Much favorable comment is heard
regarding the McPike Orchestra
which played at the entertainment on
Thursday evening. The orchestra
was comprised of Miss Name McPike,
pianist; James McPike, first violin
John Atkinson, second violin John
Duncan, trombone; Eugene Chase and
Irwin Duncan, cornets. The rendition
of the Irish melodies was the finest
here in years.
In the Presbyterian Church tOmor-
row Rev VIM. l.. Freund, formerly Of
Wilmington, will occupy the pulpit.
Civil Engineer Harry Weggenmann
will go to a lucrative position in Con
necticut.
Charles Il. Lancaster and Son sold
the balance of stock in their store
last night. The auction brought d
crowd. James f. White will occupy
the store, as he removes from The
Louise next week.
The T. A. B. Society is arranging
for a concert to be given on April is
Evening journal., 1911-03-18
GREAT SHOW AT
CARRTCK THEATRE
VaSSar Girls Promise TO be
One of Real Musical
Treats of Season

Manager Dockstader announces q
program of more than usual interest at
the Garrick next week. Forty people
participate The list of attractions I'm
clude the Ten Vassar Girls, in a trave-
logue. one of the prettiest and highest
priced musical acts in vaudeville; D..
K. Murray and Clara Lane presenting
"The Honeymoon; the Six Sully Fam
lily In a scream His Wedding day."
the Gotham City Comedy -Four pre-
senting The Happy Hebrew" Arthur
Whitelaw, the best of monolOguists;
Valentine and Bell, comedy cyclists,
and Harry Bercsford and Company in
the great Irish SKETCH "23 Mulberry
Bend" This is one of the best combi-
nations the Garrick has offered for
many weeks and is pretty certain to
attract much more than usual atten-
tion on the part of the many patrons
of that playhouse.
Evening journal., 1911-03-18
NEWPORT YOUNG
FOLK ENTERTAINED

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL
NEWPORT, Del. March 1S.-Tbe
young people who helped TO make
the recent entertainment given for
the NJ. r. Church. in the school bouse
were entertained by Mrs W r
Groome at her home ON "Wednesday
evening. An enjoyable time was
spent with music and progressive
games The winners of the "honor'
prizes We're Miss Irene Price and
marry Hayden; of the "booby" prizes
were MISS Bertha Yarnall and Mr..
Mler. refreshments were served.
81 Patricks favOrs were given TO all
the guests. Among those present
We're: Nettie Hanna, Reba Hanna.
Mary Scarborough. Mary Ben
son, Floy and Blanche Fisher. Eliza
beth Carton. Helen Hume, Marian
Griffith, Hazel Lyman, Helen Gregg,
Anna Jones, Margaret and Marietta
Groome, Mr.. and Mrs. Edgar Hilyard.
Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Craig. Irene
Price. Mr.. and Mrs. J. p. Groome, Mrs.
Howard Weldin. Clarence Scarbor-
ough, Raymond Cunningham. John
/ Miller. John Hanna. Stephen Springer.
Perkins Hanna, George Wier. Harry
Hayden, Earl Hayden, William
Ruth, Frank King. Harrison Day
! Alice Frederick. Nellie Ball. Ethel
Woodward. Nellie Carthart, Eva FL
lott. Bertha Yarnall and Miss Ella
! Johnson
The Ladies' Aid Society held their
social at the home of Mr.. and Mrs
Willis Groome last evening. Mrs.
/ Chester Davis, Miss Nellie Hanna
Ralph l. Finn, Miss Helen Gregg and
Miss Hettie Hanna contributed to the
program.
Evening journal., 1911-03-18
new MARRIAGE
LAW PASSED

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
DOVER, Del, March 1S.-Repre-
sentative Gillis' bill to safeguard the
issuance of marriage licenses and
prevent the runaway marriages of
minors was passed unanimously by
the Senate yesterday. with an amend
ment TO permit the Secretary Of State
is issue marriage licenses direct to
justices Of the peace, they now being
issued to clerks of the peace who
sell them to the justices. Magistrates
Robertson and Lewis. OF Wilmington.
favored the Gillis' bill. with its re-
strictions. but asked for the amend
ment, which was granted unanimous
ly. The amendment will now have
to be concurred in by the House. DR.
A. W. HghtbOurne addressed the Sem
ate I'm advocacy Of the bill
Evening journal., 1911-03-18
MIDDLETOWN

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL
MIDDLETOWN, Del. March 1S-
The Rev. A. p. Clay. OF Old Swedes
Church, Wilmington. and the Rev. p.
l.. Donoughay. Of st. AIMS Church,
this town, exchanged pulpits on We'd
nesday evening.
Mrs John c. Stiles entertained a
number OF friends at bridge on Thurs
day afternoon IN honor OF her guest,
Miss Martha c. Heaton. of Philadel-
phla.
Mrs. Noah Adkins and daughter,
Miss Mary, left town this week for
St. Elms, near Washington. ID c.,
where they viii make their home with
Mrs Adklns' son.
Evening journal., 1911-03-18
PARTY AT PORTERs.

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
PORTERS, Del, March 1S.-An en-
joyable party was given at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Biddle. near
Porters, on Saturday evening, The
guests were: Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas
Biddle, Mr.. and Mrs. John Biddle. Mrs.
James Biddle. Mrs. Harry Johnson, Mr..
and Mrs. j. T. Wilson, Lille Wilson,
Florence Farra, Florence Johnson,
Lucy Johnson, Ida Biddle, Benjamin
Butterworth. John Lynch, Michael
Enskip, Woodall Sheats, George
Shapes, Lloyd Sheats, Clarence Reese,
Delaware Laws. Joshua Laws, George
Laws. Ralph Gravatt, Arthur Gravatt,
Harvey Bolton, Harry Wilson, Eddie
Wilson, Howard Phillips, Lee Rich
ards, Howard Tibbitt and George Tib-
bitt.
Evening journal., 1911-03-18
BRIDGEVILLE

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL
BRIDGEVlLLE, Del, March IS
Dr. w. T. Sudler is confined to his
home with an attack of heart trouble.
Thomas Hobbs, of Harrington, has
been visiting friends here.
J. w Ward Of Cannon, has been
visiting relatives here.
Reese Layton was a Seaford visitor
yesterday
Miss Minnie Ward is spending some
time with relatives at Seaford.
Harry Rawlins. Jr.. of Williamsport
is spending some time with his par
ents. Mr. and Mrs. n. c. Rawlins
S. =. Wiley and son OF Seaford
have been visiting relatives here
Evening journal., 1911-03-18
Illustrated Entertnlnment.

On next Tuesday evening under the
auspices of the whites" of the Ushers'
Union, an illustrated lecture and en-
tertainment will be given in Delaware
Avenue Baptist Church
The lecture viii be by Professor H.
r. Fuller, of Niagara Falls, and he will
use 100 stereopticon views and 2OOO
feet of realistic moving pictures.
Professor Fuller is zone who has
been there" and he knows eyeryfoOi
of the ground, and he has delighted
over 1000 audiences. The proceeds are
for the church improvement fund, the
tickets being 10 cents.
Evening journal., 1911-03-18
MIddIetown Juniors Entertnined.

Special TO THE EVENING JOURNAL.
MIDDLETOWN. Del, March lS-Mr.
and Mrs. William T. Pearce, Jr., en-
tertained several members Of Middle
town Council, No. ?. Jr. o. L. A. NJ,
on Monday evening. Supper was
served and a pleasant evening passed.
Those present were Mr.. and Mrs. Will
liam B. Weldon, Mr.. and Mrs. William
T. Pearce. Jr, Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel
Spicer. Miss Lillian Melvin, Richard
Hldgson. Fred CHM. Edward S.
Jones, w. T. Pearce, Sr, w. W. Allen,
ID. w. Stevens. Frank Postles. Minors
Banning, Colonel Crouch and the Rev.
V. S. Collins.
Evening journal., 1911-03-18
E. A. NELSON Is
DEAD AT BISHOPVILLE

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL
BlSHOPVlLLE, Md, March 1S.-
Ezekiel A. Nelson, of Bishopville. Nd,
died at his home on Thursday He is
survived by his widow, Rebecca a.
Nelson; a daughter. Mrs. Edward S.
Whaley. OF Bishopulle, Md. and a
son. Leven f. Nelson. of Wilmington.
Evening journal., 1911-03-18
Seaford ConncII OrrnnI1es.

SEAFORD. Del. March IS Efforts
to set aside the town election In Sea-
ford amounted TO nothing. when the
new Council organized for tho year.
Charles Donoho was elected president.
Dr. Charles M. Hollis secretary and
George II. Shipley treasurer. Serving
for one year, Council elected r. T..
Evening journal., 1911-03-18
Barn Burned.

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
ELKTON Md. March 1S-The barn
at the McBoraine farm in the Sixth
district Of Cecil county. was destroy ID
by fire Of unknown origin, together
with about eight tons of hay, a lot
of fodder, wagons, farm machinery
and some household goods stored
therein.
There was a small insurance on the
building. but nothing ON the contents.
Evening journal., 1911-03-18
Plies CURED IN G no DAYS

Your druggist will refund money IL
PAZO OINTMENT fails to cure any
case of Itching, Blind. Bleeding or
Protruding Piles I'm to IA days. soc.
Evening journal., 1911-03-18
WANTEN Hlgh-CIass
UHlNAbD Statesmen

To act as General Agents and
District Managers. and appoint
sug-agents for the sale Of my
FLORIDA LAND.
No experience necessary. Men VINO have
prospcred as Insurance Agents and High
Glass Book Agents. also Travelling Statesmen.
are getting rich selling land for tho people
Of this country are land hungry.
I pay the General Agent $50 90 spot cash
on every sale My terms of $500 n month
for a IO-acre farm (no interest. no taxes)
makes it possible to sell nearly everybody.
40 cpaitai required, but man must have a
standing in his community and be willing to
work
$4,000 IN GOLD free every month 20 my
best men Also one Grand Prize Of 81 600
IN GOLD COIN.
II ycu think you can I'm the bill send Tor
''Conddential Circular 10 General Agents, -
and Selling Manual Both free n you are
the first 10 apply from your locality
+. c. HOWE,
600 Hartford Building, Chicago, III.
Evening journal., 1911-03-18

Willis superintendent Of the water
works, A. S. James engineer. ]. b.
Robinson assessor, Ollie r. Wright
chief Of police and Whitley and Jones,
Of Georgetown. attorneys for the town
Evening journal., 1911-03-18

ton visitor last Tuesday.
Prof Robinson, who has the chail
in civil engineering is confined TO his
home in Wilmington with slight ~
ness.
Evening journal., 1911-03-18
A Smolderins Fire

in either a cook stove, furnace or
heater can be quickly renewed by the
use of a fire shovel full of HARD
WOOD CHARCOAL, which should be
igBited and covered with hard coal.
Sold in paper bags by first-class grO-
GERS at sc.