davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1911-11-09
Commissioners Viewing
Out Roads.
WILL PROBABLY BE TWO
Officials Have Very Enlight-
ening Trip.

The county commissioners COM
posed Of N. B. Pettibone of Sites
w. M. Schiller of Cottonwood
and John N. Rice of Whitebird,
accompanied by County Attorney
E. M. Griffith were in Elk City
the past week endeavoring to
settle some road trouble, that
has been the bone of contention
to the ranchers of the Elk Creek
valley for some time. While
nothing defnate was decided, it
was given out that in all prob
ability two roads will be opened,
one on each side of the valley.
AS to whether this will be salts
factory to the ranchers in the
upper part of the valley will not
be determined until the county
surveyor comes in and runs the
lines out.
One thing was decided, and
that was to let the road on the
west side of the valley go as it is
at present. The road on the east
side will be run to the Litchfield
ranch about as it is at present,
and then on a section line to Mrs.
Campbell's ranch, thence will
run on section line west.
If this road matter had been
taken up by the old board of COM
missioners, it would not be so
difficult to settle, for at that
time there was very little objec-
ton to the old road, but at pres
ent the old road is completely
shut out, with no chance Of open
ing it up.
The county commissioners were
we'll pleased with the condition
of things in the valley, and wert
surprised at the amount o1
country now being put int(
ranches. This was Mr.. Schiller''
frs visit in this section and h'
was not prepared to see any
thing like the scope of countr.
that is here, and on the whole /
was a good object lesson, for tn
commissioners can now go ahea'
intelligently, having been ol
the ground.
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1911-11-09
DR.. Cullen Dead.

Word was received in Elk City
the past week that DR.. B. S.
Cullen, who had been a resident
of this city for a number of years
had passed away at Los Angeles,
several weeks ago. Early last
spring DIR. Cullen had a severe
attack of pneumonia and went
to Los Angeles in the hope that
the change of climate would be
of some benefit, but he was to
weak, and passed away the later
part of September.
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1911-11-09
LOCAL OPTION
FIGHT NOW ON
Both Sides Are Thoroughly
ORGANIZED.

The local option campaign is
now on in earnest, and at some
points a hard fight is promised.
From appearances it looks like a
fight will be made at Sites, for
at the last election, this precinct
gave an overwhelming majority
for the dry ticket. While Sites
can never have a licensed saloon
it still has a voice in the affairs
of the county, and judging from
the attitude of the Signal, the
vets are going after this precinct
at this time.
In Elk City it is expected that
the precinct will still be in the
wet column, and that with an in
creased majority. There will
not be as many votes cast this
year as last, but some who voted
dry at the last election it is be-
lieved will now vote wet, as they
have seen all they want to of the
bootlegging business.
Both the Grangeville papers
are devoting nearly all their
space to the cause, and both pub
lish the same campaign matter,
so that their patrons can get
both sides. The Free Press is
championing the cause Of the
vets as it did two years ago, and
the following will show how il
sizes up the situation.
''The Sites paper is wrirging
wet this year and the WhitebirC
Sentinel is not suffering from
the drouth. The Chronicle al
Cottonwood will surely favor
regulated saloons, the Elk City
paper is said to be of the same
opinion on this question as the
Cottonwood man and even the
Kooskia Mountaineer showed
signs last week.
Those who favor regulated
places to boot-legging and dives
have organized the Idaho County
Reform League and are prepar
ing for an active campaign. Th'
fight should be a clean one an(
so far as this paper is concerned
will be. There can be an homes
difference of opinion and th'
man who differs with you, NJ
matter which side of the question
you are on, is entitled to hi
. ideas as long as he is honest il
= his belief"
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1911-11-09
Stated a Fact.

A clergyman highly esteemed for his
many excellent qualities, of which ora
tory is not one. has recently had placed
in his church by his loving congraga-
tion new pulpit. 1t is a fine piece Of
work, ornate with carving and artistic
establishment. But the text inscribed
on it. considering the effect Of the good
reetors sermons, might have been more
happily chosen. 'He giyeth his belov-
ed Sleep" it runs.
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1911-11-09

collect $1,805.05, alleged to be
due as wages and expense money
advanced while in the employ of
the defendant. The complaint
alleges the plaintiff was employed
by the defendant in December
of last year as mining engineer
and was induced to come to Lew
iston from New York to accept
the position.
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1911-11-09
A Smelter for Nampa, Idaho

The Northwestern Smelling
and Refining Co., has been incor-
porated with a capital of $10,-
600, 600 under the laws of Idaho
to erect and operate a smelter at
Nampa. The smelter, it is stated
will cost $5,OOO,OOO and will en-
1900 men from the first day in
operation and will treat 1000 tons
per day. The organization of
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1911-11-09

the DOOC. In CnlS Way, oil eVeil
load can be obtained and an ex-
cessive strain on the belt is
avoided. The intermittent or
centrifugal discharge buckets,
however, must always dig the
material from the boot rather
than being loaded by a chute.
In mixing plaster of paris, do
not pour the water on the plaster
but turn the plaster gradually
into the water, spreading it
about and shaking it in, and not
stirring until all the plaster has
been added. If mixed in this
manner a smooth cream or thin
dough without Jumps will result.
The proper quantity Of gypsum
is usually enough to peep out
over the surface Of the water
over the greater part of the area;
that is, about equal volumes Of
each ingredient. The addition
of glue water to the mixture re-
tards setting.
Handling of timber for its
many uses in mines entails un-
necessary waste. A portion of
the material is cut away and lost
in the process of framing, and if
through decay or fracture, part
of a piece is injured, the entire
set is usually rendered useless.
| In certain situations the sizes of
mine timbers could even be ma
terially reduced provided they
are kept sound; under present
conditions the timber employed
is often so much too large as to
be still able to do its work after
decay has progressed to a con-
siderable depth. The whole
theory of preservative treatment
is based on the presumption that
if decay may be prevented, the
sizes of mine timbers may be
materially reduced without re-
duction in necessary strength.
John M. Nelson, Forest Assistant
United States Department OF
Agriculture, estimates that 1C
, per cent of all the material going
! into underground operations is
wasted.
: Land entered as a millsite
must be shown to be non-mineral
= Millsites are simply auxiliary tt
the working of mineral claims
2 To avail themselves of this pro-
1 vision of law, parties holding the
e possessory right to vein or lode
f claim, aad to a piece of nonrnin
o eral land not contiguous thereto
$ for mining or milling purposes
e not exceeding the quantity al
: lowed for such purpose, the pro
y prietors of such vein or lode ma,
it file in the proper land office thei
e application for a patent, unde
d oath, in the proper manner
p which application, together wit
the plat and field notes, may in
clude, embrace, and describe, i
addition to the vein or lode clair
$. such non-contiguous millsite, an
;, after due proceedings as to motto
=, a patent will be issued convey
,f ing the same as one claim. Th
: owner of a patented lode may
;s by an independent application
- secure a millsite, if good faith
4 manifested in it's use or occupf
tion in connection with the lode
and no adverse claim exists.
a A Smelter for Nampa, Idaht
of The Northwestern Smeltin
I 7 n L.
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1911-11-09


Miss Kitty Booth is clerking
in Scott's store, again.
B. B. Scott and Joe Egbert
have gone to the Salmon river
country on a hunt.
Jules Reeser came out from
Dixie, Tuesday, and has gone to
outside points for the winter.
O. E. McCutchan, of Spokane,
representing the Dupont Powder
Co., was in Elk City on business
this week.
]. C. YandelI left Wednesday
for Haley, Idaho, being sub
poenaed as a witness in trial
now in court there.
Mr.. and Mrs. M. V. jackson
came down from the Hump,
Monday, and are at the Parr
hotel. Mart has been doing as
sessment work on some claims
in that district.
VIM. Vermillion was arrested
and taken to Grangeville, Satur-
day, by Deputy Sheriff Thomp-
son, charged with cutting Lee
Fruit. The preliminary hearing
will be held as soon as Fruit is
able to go to the county seat.
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1911-11-09
EStraV Notice.

Strayed from range at Oro-
grande, one red COW, a years old,
branded bar F on left hip. Is
somewhat wild. Liberal reward
for information. Jas. H. Col
grove.
Old papers for sale at Mining
News office, 10 cents bundle.
The Mining News for So,
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1911-11-09
Bound Over.

J. C. Yandell, in whose name
and possession a quantity of
liquor was found by Deputy
Sheriff Thompson, last week,
waived examination and was
bound over to the district court,
the bond being fixed at 5000.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1911-07-25

A full line of hoes, rakes,
scythes, snaths, grain cradles,
rakes &c at Want e Bars.
l.. w. Gamer and L. II. Stump,
two of Steer creeks good citi-
zans, have our thanks for fl
nancial assistance.
There were many out-of-town
people in town Saturday attend
ing the Citizens Telep hone
Meeting. Lack of space pre-
vents Us mentioning Them all in
divilIaIly.
Matthews & Bell have made q
partition in their Office room on
the second floor of the Bank of
Grantsville vuilding and DR..
Morford will occupy one as an Of
flee and drug room.
Every thing in hardware from
a peg awl to a road wagon at
Want e Bars.
Jasper Elliott, Secy. of the
Center District Board of Educa
ton, requests us to announce
that he has just received the
blank supplies for school officers
and teachers and those desiring
same will call on or write him at
Mt. Zion.
Ira Hardman pays highest
cash price for wool and beef
hides.
Smith and Huffman. our prog
ressive liverymen, will soon pur.
| chase an automobile to run il
connection with their livery bus
mess. We are sure that it woulC
be a great help to our people
who travel, and we believe i
would be a good investment.
Norm Williams has sell hi
gasoIene packet, the "A. L. Ken
ney," and is contemplating start
ing a handle factory near thi
town. We have also heard tn
report that he would soon pur
chase an automobile, to put OF
the passenger trade betwee-
this place and the railroad. w
wish him success in whateve
he undertakes.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1911-07-25
Index.

Being delayed last week 1 will
send in few of the happenings.
The weather still remains hot and
dry in this part of the country, but
crops in general look well.
Mr.. and Mrs. jerry West visited
the formers parents Mr.. and Mrs
James West Of Nobe recently.
Mr. and Mrs. 9. j. Mccartney
started to visit the latters parents
Mr.. and Mrs. Jacob Whipkey Of
Nobe but on their way had the mis-
fortune of upsetliny the buggy
breaking Mrs McCartneys yor.n at
the wrist but fortunately none of
the four children were burt.
S A. Mccartney and daughter
Opal attended song service at Cd
Bethel Thursday night.
Mr.. Wilson, fruit fico agent from
Normantown, passed through oul
community one day last eek.
d. 3. Harris, an agent for the
Silverton Publishing CO. who live.
at Tanner was delivering books in
cur community Saturday of last
week.
Luck to the Chronicle and IT.
many readers
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1911-07-25
TUESDAY, JULY 25, 1911.
.LOCALS AND NAILS

George Hamilton is at Clay
court house on business.
Merchant S. II. Wilson, of
Russell, was here Saturday.
Harvey Bland, of Bull river
was business visitor in town
Saturday.
j. M. Bennett drilled good
water we'll on the S. T. Stump
farm above town last week.
John Robinson one of Sherman
districts leading farmers, was in
town Saturday, transacting bus
mess.
Howard Trippett, the progress
i've young Bigbend business man,
was transacting business in town
Friday.
G. S. Despard, of Parkersburg,
was here last week, looking af-
ter his extensive real estate in
terests
Robert Hamilton returned Fri.
day evening from short bust
ness visit at Pennsboro, Parkers-
burg and elsewhere.
Homer Jackson, Of Bigheart,
Okla. is visiting his parents Mr.
and Mrs. w. H. Jackson, of Big
Springs. He is looking well anc
prosperous.
The Hope Gas Company has
raised the price of gas to Par
kersburg consumers from 1S
cents net to 20; from 20 gross t,
% cents. Better move to Grants
vile where it costs only 10 T..
cents.
Nearly all our space is takei
up this week with the financia
statement and we are compelle,
to print a four page in
stead of an eight page paper thi
week, on account Of not beinj
able to get our paper from Ores
ton, but next week the large
form will be resumed.
Mrs. Elizabeth Silcott was tn
guest Of her daughter, Mrs
Hagan Barr, and others in tow
last week. We are sorry to lear
that Mrs. Silcott has been havin
severe trouble with her eye.
having entirely lost the sight
one Of them, and she will 500
undergo an operation to try to r,
store it.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1911-07-25
D0drill.

After bong delayed for n few
weeks will come again with few
items.
Willie Fell, wife nnd son OF
Clarksburg visited relatives at
this place recently.
Mrs Mary Stump hes been sick
for the past few days, bat is now
better
a nice baby boy ar. iycd at the
home OF Dock anil Nellie Stuml
Tues lay
Victor stump son of l. II Stump
met with the misfortune of getting
his foot baily cut, but is getting
along nicely now.
Rev VI b Stump was accompan
led 10y lis wife 10 his appointment
at the Rush Run Btplist churcl
Sunday
Mrs. Buster Boone was visiting
her mother last week
YUCATAN
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1911-07-25
Obituary

Martha T.. Bell was born Nov 30
1889 and died July 9Th, 1911 age n
years 7 months aud z days. She
was married 70 George w Lighlncr
Sept l3' 1860. She was converted
and became member Of the Pro
Methodist church in the year Of
1875 and has lived q quiet Bat con-
sistent christian life.
A weary, yet knd wife and mother
IS resting from her tolls and trou-
bles Of this life A pure and noble
woman has left us We miss hei
and we shall remember her life
Truly she was good Her tonyu,
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1911-07-25

A large automobile attracted
considerable attention in town
one day last week 1t was driven
here by a party of five young
folks from Clarksburg. one of
wnom came ON business, the
balance on pleasure. The ma
chine was the finest, and to many
of our people the first, ever seen
in the county. The run was
made from Clarksburg, b. way
of Chenille, in less than six
hours.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1911-07-25

Pedagoge L. Scott Peninger was
a business visitor in town Satur-
day.
Alfred, the little son of DR.. and
Mrs. Pickering, of this place, fell
and broke his collar bone last
Wednesday evening.
Th4 largest line, the highest
quality, the lowest price our slo-
gan in the dry goods and notion
line.
Want q Bars.
Two deaths were reported
from Sycamore last week, those
of Mrs Levi Polling, who died of
tuberculosis, and the child of
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Hathaway,
which died Of diptheria.
We try to sell you shoes Of
merit. Once you buy from US
you will come again as we give
you something better for your
money.
Want & Barr.
MIR. and Mrs. G. a. Jarvis and
children visited relatives and
friends in Washington district
several days last week, returning
Thursday.
M. M. Trippott, of Bigbend,
was in town Friday, to see Q
physician, having been under the
weather for some time. Mr.
Trippett informed us that a To-
cation had been made on his
his farm for a test oil we'll, ard
work will begin at once. Here's
hoping they striKeit richl
'9illie" Mortimer, driller for
Lou Bickel on the Trace Fork
well, met with a painful { ccident
last Thursday, by dropping a
inch bit On his foot, badly mash.
ing it and breaking two bones
The foot wss dressed by Dr.
Morford, and Mr.. Mortimer wen
to Parkersburg Friday. Worl
on the well was necessarily post
poned until another driller coulC
come out from Parkersburg.
, DR.. Moriord returned Thur.
day Of last week from Parkers
burg, where he had taken
young man named Warfeld Il
have a briar removed from hi
eye, which was Embedded i'm sucI
u manner that it could not be re
= moved here. The work wa
qiahly done upon their arrive
a. parEcrsbUrP, and if nothin,
unforeseen happens the younJ
t man will soon be alright again.
" We can save you money o
your purchase i'm any depart
It ment. We only ask you to le
us show you through our line
+ our goods and prices speak fo
themselves.
Want & Barr.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1911-07-25
Get It at Lutz'S.

Down on the corner at the foot
of Main Street, Dudley Lutz can
take your picture in any way
shape or form. He has erected
a tent, and is prepared TO do the
work. Photos Of all kinds.
The fashionable kind are those
make "a for 25 cents. Come
down and look them over.
DUDLEY LUTZ.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1911-07-25

The undersigned Commissioner
Of accounts for Calhoun County,
w. Va, has before him for settle
ment the following Gduciary &C.
count:
7 r. Stump, Exor. Of the last
will and testament of Druzilla
stump, deceased
Given under my hand tins 21sl
day of July, 1911.
S. j Waldo, Com OF
Accounts.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1911-07-25
Hardware.

of all kinds, articles too numerous to
mention, - these must all go at some
price, 10 close up BUSINESS. You
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1911-07-25

was never busy with the affairs a
her neighbor, but instead her hands
were not idle, and tie duties Of her
little home were not neglected.
She leaves husband, ore son and
two brothers AMI three sisters.
4 NEIGUB Or
"Gcncrally debiiatcd for years Had
sick headaches, lacked ambition, was worn
ont and all run down. Burlock Blood
Bucrs made me well woman. Mrs
Chas. FIctory, Moosup, Conn.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1911-07-25
Notice

All acc cunts must be settled with
iii 80 days by cash or note, as | am
compelled t. make this sale close up
my business to take charge of an
other business, and these affairs
must be shaightoned mp within tins
time.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1911-07-25

For Rent. Willard Hotel.

| will rent the Willard Hotel at a
reasonable figure. Right party
can make good money. Apply
by phone or write me at Stump
town, W.
Yours.
RALPH w. BENNETT.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1911-07-25
Clothing.

Consisting Of 81 UJO To- SIP 90
stock Of ladies and gents suits AMI
overcoots that must go at some
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-02-19

BIG BARGAINS TO CLOSE OFT THESE LINES
ADDING MACHINES. 1 SAFE. > METAL
STOOLS. 3 BUSINESS PIiONGGRAPHS.
SECOR AND = WILLIAMS TiPEWRITERS
\. VI. MINNIX 90. Inc. oo6-7 Bond bldg
the Safe Cabinet. the Rapid Addressing Ma
chino.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-02-19

LEAVE "WANT ADS" AT
STAR BRANCH OFFICES.
If not convenient to call at The
star Office, 18th street and Penn
svlvania avenue. leave your ad-
vertfsement at any or the Ioilow-
ing Branch Ohfces:
WANT ADS, CENT a W01D.
Minimum, IS cents only.
NORTHWEST BRANCHES:
graaford's Pharmacy 9th and r. ]. ave
Postal Telegraph. 1924 \. Y. ave.
r Fred b. campbell @s it0f Drugs. ssSe c.:
pupcn. Pnarms.y ao,h ~ and ID e sfs ST.,
Emerson q. W. 18th st. and Park road.
Gentner's Drug Store. l4th and = sts
Herbstss Drug Store. 25th and Pa. ave.
Holt.claws Newsstand log Pa; n ass.
lutsTE D sOn: and
kings Drug store 14th and Mass. ave-
W. II; Davis; Drug Store 9th and I'd : st.,iouer,
Union ' Station. a.. Postal Telegraph.
s,sS saa's' esRS s@is
Iiao Connecticut ave- Postal telegraph
ouisley's Drug s GgS;R sis- sps 3 SITS
pride's Pharmsey. as,h and p SITS.
NORTHEAST:
Perkins Pharmacy. 4th and stanton p! ne.
4. X. Richardson & CO., n. Cap. and + sO
Kenealy's Pharmacy. n. Capitol and l sts
Taylor & Lamb, 18th and +. Capitol SITS.
Mooradin's Pharmacy. 18th and sts ne
Yeatmau,. ID. A., Pharmacy 18th and II NE.
SOUTHEAST:
Hradleys Drug Store Sth and SITS. sc.
NJ. $. Feaiy' Druggist Y9,.1,1 rl!h and Pa ave.
18th ST wharf. Postal Telegraph once.
Sullvan's Drug Store. 18th and u SITS. s.w.
Charles s. Walter 901 4Ia at. s.w.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-02-19

Today's Prize Winner.
s stands for STAR and the Strength it engages.
T. for Things WANTED that appear in its pages.
4 stands for ADS. which read every eve:
for the REPLIES the Readers Receive.
w ii. KAUFMAN p Seaton p!. ne.
Note-S1.o0 will be given each day for
the best verse on Star want ads submit
ted. Try your hand. Illustrations not
necessary. Any one is eligible in the
competition. Address Jingle Editor, The
Star.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-02-19
FOR NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

FOR MISCELLANEOUS.
One cent word each time for Is words times.
DIAMOND RING: WHITE AND PERFECT; So
Box o21 Star office. II
ALMOST NEW FOLDING BED AND MAT
tress. Apt. 50s. Alabama.
PIANO-SELL FOR 500 AN UPRIGHT MA.
47Ol Fessenden St. American University Park,
or telephone Cleveland oily.
FOR SALE-i2o FEET OF PlCKET FENCE.
I5c per foot. y. NJ. COLBERT. "l3 18th st.
nc.
sANSABA PEARLS. UNMOUNTED. 0Oc To s.
eaeh money returned if not satisfied irrigated
farms and ranches Reference. Bank OF Men
ard. Address {. s SuRLES. Menard. Tex.
harpsiehord. library table rockers and two
Mckinley White House chairs: all must be
sold on account of moving. 212 s'h St ne;
Lincoln 2G6-M.
TWO months old BICKERTON. 2o3s Nichol-
ST. Twining. D. {. 90
FOR SALE CHEAP-THE CENTURY Die
tionary and Cyrlopedia. 10 vols half morocco;
also bound volumes of official gazettcs and
to 1871. 20 volumes. BOOKSTORE. 1910
9Th st. E.w.
FOR sAI.E-AT \ BARGAIN. l. c. SMITH
Bros and Oliver typewriters in first class
condition; latest models. Address Box 2I6,
Star office.
LOT OF TOOLS. ALL KINDS: RIFLE, DRESS
suit and other miscellaneous articles Owner
leaving town. Box 2o1. Star Office H'
BIG BARGAINS. TO CLOSE OFT THESE LINES:
ADDING MACHINES, SAFE. > METAL
STOOLS 3 BUSINESS PHONWiRArHS. .
SECOR AND : WILLIAMS TYPEWRITERS.
y. NJ. MINNIN 60. Inc. 2o6-1 Bond bldg,
the Safe Cabinet. the Rapid Addressing Ma
chine.
FOR SALE-FURNITTRE WILL SACRIFICE
contents of fvc-room apartment 10 quick buy
CT. 1918 18th. Apt. o.
WHITE WYANDOTrFS- DUSTON STRAIN
eggs for Matching, II. $1.3O: 100, 81. Box
10. Berwyn. Md 2O'
WHITE HOLLAND TURKEYS ,REAUTIES,.
Barred Rocks, White Rocks and Whit" Wyan-
dottes: incubator eggs. ALL SAINTS COT
| TAIE. Berwyn. Md. 2Os
FOR SALE-OFFICE DESK. FLAT-TOP. "a
inch. solid oak, drawers; also Royal type
writer and desk. good new: three chairs
and small side table, all in good condition;
owner leaving town Immediately. Apply after
1890 am. .0l. Star bldg. -"
SrLENDID $50 UPRIGHT PIANO s145 CASH !;
magnificent bargain; cash. or time. Law
EVENINGS. Organs. $40: squares $40
YOU Nc LADY GOING NORTH WILL SELL
her new tailored suit cheap. Address Box
14i. Star office. 10"
MUST BE SOLD AT ONcE-ABOUT 11a-CARAT
bluc-whte and absolutely perfect diamond ::
worth $:i25; for sos. Call on A. KAHN. $50
l. St n
SINGLECOMB RUFF ORPINGTONS. SCHADT
strain: eggs 81 and 81 20 for l5 order early.
sol NarnuIn ST. NV. PetwOrth. ID. G. l9'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-02-19
Star ''Want Adj" JingIes.

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