davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1912-11-06
BUSINESS HAS NOTHING
TO FEAR," SAYS WILSON
Gives Pledge for Democrats.
Replies to Congratulations
of Taft and Roosevelt.

PRINCETON, N j.. November g.
President-to-be Woodrow Wilson sent
renlies today to the congratula-
torv kilograms of President TAFT ana
Col Roosevelt, and issued statement
in which he declared that there Is ao-
solutely nothing for the honest and en-
I,sbtened business men of the country
"a fear" from the democratic admin
istration.
ro President Taft at Washington, ME-.
wilson sent the following telegram:
Il warmly appreciate your KIND mes
sage and wish to express my sincere
ro Coi Roosevelt. at Oyster Bay. Mr.
Wilson sent the following telegram:
.sMy sincerest thanks for your kind
message. Pray accept my cordial wishes.
Nothing for Business to Fear.
NJ Wilson made the following state
ment this afternoon:
"rhe result fills me with the hope that
the thoughtful progressive forces OF the
nation NAV now at last unite to give the
country freedom of enterprise anu
government released from all corporate
and nriyate influence, devoted to justice
and progress.
s'There is absolutely nothing for the
honest and enlightened business men
Of the country to fear No man whose
business is conducted without VIOLA
ton of the rights OF free competltlosI'
and without such private understand
ing and secret alliances as violate the
principle of our law and the policy OF
all wholesome commerce and enter
prise need fear either interIerence VI
embarrassment from the administra-
ton. Our hope and purpose Is now
70 bring all the free forces of the ma
ton into active and intelligent CO.
r. operation and to give to our prosperity
4 . freshness and spirit and conf1dence
such as it has not had in our time.
.sThe responsibilities of the task art
tremendous. but they are common re.
snonsibilities which all leaders of actor
p. and opinion must share And with tnt
confidence of the people behind US every
thing that is right is possible. MY owl
ambition will be more than saus1leo II .
man of the nations thoughtful purpose:
in these great matters.
Evening star., 1912-11-06
PROGRESS TOWARD PEACE.
Mexican Authorities Report the Sit
uation to Be Improving.

Although the numbers of the rebels
in the states Of Michoacan and Mexico
appear to be increasing, the Mexican
government reports that many rebels
in Oaxaca and Vera Cruz have sur
rendered, and that the federals have
obtained several successes in Guerrero.
The districts Of San Luis Potosi, Sal
tillo and Ensenada are tranquil and
practically normal. In Tampico also
conditions appear to be normal. The
United States collier Brutus arrived
there November 4. One case Of yellow
fever is officially reported to have oc-
Cured in Merida November 4.
Evening star., 1912-11-06
TAFT CARRIES IDAHO.
Two Republican United States Sen
ators Are Assured.

BOISE. Idaho. November 6.-Returns
at o'clock this morning show that
Taft has carried the state by 5000.
The legislature will be safely repub-
lican on Joint ballot, thus assuring the
election of two republican United
States senators.
Evening star., 1912-11-06
BIGGEST DIAMOND IN WORLD.
Stone Taken From South African
Mine Weighs 1.840 Carats.

JOHANNESBURG, November GA dia-
mond weighing 1649 carats has been
taken out of the Premier mine.
This is the largest diamond in the
world. The famous Cullinan diamond.
which was found In the same mine In
1905, weighed 3,0o4 carats, but Il WaS cut
into eleven separate stones.
Evening star., 1912-11-06
Church Luncheon Well Attended.

The luncheon today at the fair Of the
Church of the Shrine Of the Sacred Heart,
Of which Rev. Joseph F. MCGEE is pastor,
in the National Rifles Armory, was at
tended by about 500 persons The women
Of the Columbia Heights section were in
charge. Tonight has been designated as
knights OF Columbus night, and q special
program will be given. followed by danC-
ing in the ballroom Of the armory.
Evening star., 1912-11-06
Girl Nimrod Shoots q Deer.

ATLANTIC CITY, November 6.-Miss
Lillian Dougherty, aged eighteen, of this
city, Is the first woman gunner of this coun-
ty to kill deer. She returned home yester-
day with her father, bringing along six
pronged buck she brought down with the
first shot near Weymouth.
Evening star., 1912-11-06
Greeks Extend Blockade.

Telegraphic advices to the State De-
partment from the American minister at
Athens are to the effect that the Greek
government has raised the blockade of
Prevesa and has extended the blockade
of the coast of Epirus as far. as Avlona.
The Greek government also has decided
that coal and other combustibles and lu-
bricating oil will henceforth be treated as
contraband by it only when destined for
Ottoman ports beyond the entrance Of
the Dardanelles.
Evening star., 1912-11-06
Wilson Leads in Wyoming.

CHEYENNE, Wyo., November 6.-One
hundred and three precincts out of Az
in the state outside Of Cheyenne give
Wilson 2,SO1: Taft, 2.6J0; Roosevelt, 1,3O6
Evening star., 1912-11-06
of Scutari. near the Busate mountains
The result is not yet known.
British to Embark Refugees.

MALTA, November 6.-Two British
cruisers are proceeding from here to
Turkish ports to embark refugees.
Four battlesilips OF tho British Medi-
terranean squadron. the King Edward.
the Zalandia, the Hindustan and the
Africa, which were on the way here,
have been ordered to proceed toward the
Levant district. Four other battleships
will remain at this port awaiting further
orders.
Evening star., 1912-11-06

Appeals for new trials for Floyd an6
Claude Allen, sentenced to be electro
cuted November 80 for numbering the
court officials at Hillsville, Va. las
March. were filed Tuesday in the Virginia
supreme court at Richmond.
Evening star., 1912-11-06
Progressives From California.

Three progressives have been elected
from California, and the Roosevelt wave
in Washington elected the two progress
awe candidates at large from that state
q II Dillon, progressive candidate in the
arst district of South Dakota, is also
elected. - r
Jared we'll in the election. 1t was known
aarly that Speaker Champ clark was
tho choice of his district for announcer
term Majority Leader Underwood OF
Alabama had practically no opposl'loh
5n the election, and his return was eX
aotnd as certainty. A. Mitchell
palmer. who was Wilson's floor leader
AZ the democratic convention IN bai.i-
more. had n contest, but his return Is
no longer in doubt
Hoosier Representation.
Incousplete returns indicate that Repre-
sentative Cr1lmpacker, who has oeeh INC
only rern,blican in the Indiana delegation
has been defeated, and that the Hoosief
renresentation in the House Will DC ei
tirely democratic in the next HOUSE
Another unique figure to be mssen
from the next House VIII De Hin.ul "a RI
cor first and only socialist elected 10
Sonpress He was defeated Dy w hiiaii IN,
IA STAFFORD who was supported py uoln
democrats and republicans on q lusioh
ticket. - .aa;.a ra
ports have not yet been received aIe =.
states where the presidential contest "as
cIosa and in western states, where the
counting of ballots seems to nave peen
DELAYED The results were SO mlxeo IN
MICHIGAN that few reports on tnat state
have as yet been made.
Evening star., 1912-11-06
Center of Happy Group.

Throushout the evening the governor
was the center of happy group IN the
parlor. He told stories and laugned at
those told by his daughters and others
who were in the happy circle about the
wood fire. His comments on the pulie-
tins were brief ,,s GOV,
.'That is encouraging, ne WouId say :.
.Those figures are surprising. ne
said when Mr.. Malone read a bulletin
from New York.
From $40 until nearly 10 o'clock the
governor stood with his back 70 tne
tira and faced those who were scanning
the typewritten bulletins as they came
from Mendelson's typewriter only
two or three times during the evening
did the governor adjust his eyeglasses
and read the bulletins for hlmseI.
Others who spent the evening with
the governor and his family not al
ready mentioned were Prof. stockton
Axson. a brother Of Mrs. Wilson; capt.
George H. McMasters, U. S. A.; Fitz-
william woodrow and nine newspaper
correspondents who have been with the
governor since the Baltimore conven-
ton.
Slow in Claiming Success.
Gov. Wilson was slow in conceding
that there was no doubt about his cleo
ton. At one time Dudley S. Malone.
son -in-law OF Senator O'Gorman Of
New York. came out Of the room. whefe
the returns were being read, and said,
laughingly:
1.-The governor refuses to be elected"
Finally, in response to a telegram from
National Chairman McCombs that he
was unquestionably elected. Gov. Wilson
sent this dispatch to Mr.. McCombs:
Il deeply appreciate your telegram,
and wish to extend to you and the men,
bers OF the campaign committee my
warm congratulations on the part you
have played in the organization and
conduct Of a campaign fought out upon
essential issues. A great cause has
triumphed. Every democrat every true
progressive of whatever alliance, must
now lend his full force and enthusiasm
to the fu.fillment Of the peoples hope.
the establishment Of the peoples right,
SO that justice and progress may go
hand in hand"
Princeton University students began at
II o'clock to celebrate Wilson's victory.
After tolling the bel in Nassau Hall the
students proceeded In a body to Gov.
Wilson home, where they cheered
Justify Gov. Wilson feelingly acknowl-
edged the greeting. The governor and
Mrs. Wilson entertained their guests at
buffet luncheon just before midnight.
| The governor retired at 12:45, saying he
was going to sleep until noon today.
Evening star., 1912-11-06
WILSON IS DAzED
BY GREAT VICTORY
Continued from First Page.)

New Jersey, which office he will retain
almost up to the time of his Inauguration
as President, he will make q fight for the
legislation which he was unable to obtain
with a republican legislature. The Pres
ident-elect's chief interest in the returns
was as to the New Jersey legislature, for
he believes his work in that state is not
completed. But even with a legislature
of opposite political complexion the gov
ernor believes that with the eyes OF the
country focused on the activity OF the
President-elect the force Of public
opinion will aid him In pushing through
| his program of reform begun two years
| ago
First Congratulated by Wife.
| AS the big Erandfather's clock in the
library of the Wilson home in C1eve-
land lane chimed out the hour OF 10
last night, Mrs. Woodrow Wilson placed
| her hands upon the shoulders Of her
husband and kissed him.
| MY dear, I want to be first to con-
gratulate you," she said.
The governor was standing with his
hands folded and his back to the open
| log fire It was the first definite word
/ that he was the President-elect OF the
United States. The bulletins that re-
moved all doubts Of the verdict were
given to Mrs. Wilson by Jack Men,
\ delson, the telegrapher, who received
the news off the leased wire.
i Next to congratulate the governor
were his three daughters, Misses Mar
garet Jessie and Eleanor Wilson. Bub-
/ hing over with happiness, the Presi-
dent-elect fondly embraced each OF his
daughters.
Evening star., 1912-11-06
GETS BIG PLURALITY
Wilson Loses Only One Pre-
cinct in Montgomery County.
HEADS OTHERS By 1888
Receives Largest Lead Over 0ppo-
nents Ever Given q Candidate.
LEWIS rs ALSO VICTORIOUS
Representative Returned to Congress
by a Majority Over Wagaman
of 1886.
HEADS OTHERS BY 1888
LEWIS rs ALSO VICTORIOUS
'cial Correspondence OF The Star.

Special Correspondence OF The Star
ROCKVILLE, Md, November 6. 1912
Wilson's plurality in Montgomery
county is 1888. the largest ever given
a candidate in the county. He carried
every precinct excepting the second
Olney. which gave Taft a plurality OF
SO. Wilson's total vote is 3.46a. Taft
is second, with total vote of 1,624.
and Roosevelt third, his total vote
being S54. -.
Representative David j. Lewis. demo-
cratic candidate for reelection TO Con-
gress. carried the county over Charles
u. Wagarnan. republican, by majority
of 1856 the total vote being: Lewis.
1896: Wagaman, 1910. For associate
Judge of this circuit composed OF
Frederick and Montgomery counties,
Worthington, democrat, carried the
county over Willard. republican, by a
vote of 3.321 to 2,17e. his majority
being Las. WorthinEton, who also
carried Frederick county, win succeed
Judge John G. Motter, republican, and
will serve fifteen years.
Evening star., 1912-11-06
Sweeping Victory Surprises.

The sweeping character OF the demo-
cratic victory In the county was sur
prise to every one. Even the most en-
thusiastic among the democrats had not
claimed more than LOO plurality Tor VIII
son. and 1850 for Lewis and Worthine-
ton were their biggest estimates. me
one-sided result WAS due in large lhea-
sure. to the disruption of the republicans
by the candidacy of Col. Roosevelt but
the effective work done by the demo-
cratic managers. under the leadership OF
Robert B. Peter Of Rockville chairman
of the state central commlttee Tor tne IN
county. was a big factor Chairman Pc
ter directed special attention to getting
TO the polls those democrats who had not
been voting regularly and large major
ity Of these went to the polls YESTERDAY
and helped very materially TO swell the
party total.
Many republicans apparently remained
AWAY from the polls. tn. combired vote
of Taft and Roosevelt being iUe less than
the vote given Taft four years ago
Vote in the Districts.
The following is the total vote OF tho
county by districts
Laytonsville-Wilson. 21S; TAFT li''
Roosevelt. 2s:. Lewis, 2lI; Wagaman'
RooarksIt clarksnursM"hlleUh 3d. he%s sis; Wasaman.
129; willard, Isl: worthington: 2as.
Poolesville-Wilson, 2Ss: Tart. To-
Reossxs'1 W'srs d. ,sa hsvs Wcrtaaston M sa
Rockvtlle-Ffrst precinct, Wilson. ~: ,
Taft, 80: Roosevelt, 81; Lewis, ~
Wagaman, III: Willard, 12o: Worthing-
ton, 81 Second precinct. Wilson, !t5'
Taft. 50: Roosevelt, Is: Lewis. ies'
CoIesville-WiIson. 40; Taft, 1G4: Roose-
Welt, 3,; Lewis 229; Wagaman, 1Io; VII
lard. 174; Worthlngton' IS r.e. ca.
Darnestown-Wilson, PA: TAFT. ~
Roosevelt, 80; Lewis, 215; Wagaman, 81 >
Willard, 81; Worthington, .06.,
Bethesda-Wilson, 2SS; Taft. Ii; Roose-
welt, 1O4; Lewis 321; Wagaman, 1885, VII
lard. 1873; Worthington, ~
Taft Leads in Second olney.
o,ney-First precinct, Wilson. 127; Taft.
113; Roosevelt. 8; Lewis. 12s; Wagamah'
1O2; Willard, 115; Worthington, ia. Sec
ond precinct. Wilson, 12G; Tart. luz:
Roosevelt. IA; Lewis, 124; Wagaman, 149:
willard, 162; Worthington. 40.
Gaithersburg-Wilson. 332; Taft l2s:
Roosevelt, 9s: Lewis $40: Wagamar, 19o;
| willard. 1872: Worthington, 33l
Potomae-Wison. l4o; Taft. .: a.. Reoss- s.,
lard, 40: Worthington. 14l. -
Barnesville-wilson, 3o7: Taft, 80:
Roosevelt, 40; Lewis 3O4: Wagman, 10;
Willard, no; Worthington, DOS.
Characterization, 1913; Taft. 20: Roose-
Welt. s3: Lewis. 1872: wagaman. 50; VIII
| lard, 1872: Worthington. l62.
Wheaton-First precinct. Wilson, Dos;
Taft. 76; Roosevelt. 1853; Lewis. 2iI;
Wagaman, 1865; Willard. 229: Worthing
ton. 1913. Second precinct, Wilson, 200;
TAFT 81: Roosevelt. 81: Lewis, 2Os;
Wagaman, 90; Willard. 122; Worthing-
| ton, 1876.
Evening star., 1912-11-06

the House, and for the greater part OF
that time a member OF the ways ana
means committee and one of its tarin ex-
perts, went down to defeat. The demo-
Gratis will have solid delegation from
the Nutmeg state, winning four new ais
tricts i'm addition to the one tney cap
tured two years ago.
Representative Tilson was the only
other republican candidate for reelection
in the state besides Mr.. Hill, and ne was
defeated by Representative Kelly, po1n
being thrown into the same district un-
der the reapportionment.
Payne Wins Out.
Representative Serene l.. Payne, an
other veteran republican, and one or the
authors of the present tariff law, won
out in his district. despite many predlc-
tions that the democrats would get his
scalp this year. Likewise Representative
Fordney of Michigan won fierce contest
and will continue to he on the ways ana
means committee. ..
: Straight-out progressives in the House
will probab biv number about half a score,
one OF the first reported to be elected
was w. r. Mcdonald. who won over Rep-
resentative II. Din Young in the tWellth
district of Michigan.
Evening star., 1912-11-06
Preparing for 10000 Wounded.

The medical authorities OF the city have
been notified to prepare to receive 2O.OvJ
wounded from Lule Burgas and Visa. 1t
is officially stated that these are in addi-
ton to the 5000 wounded men already
in the city. All hospitals, including those
of the foreign colonies, are crowded, and
most of the schools and university build
ings in Stamboul have been converted into
hospitals.
Beds, blankets and linen are lacking
and the sanitary arrangements are made
Quate.
Evening star., 1912-11-06
Servians Take Novovarosh.

BELGRADE, Servia, November e.
Novovarosh. the last Turkish position
in the district Of Novipazar. has sur
rendered to the Servian troops without
| resistance. Six Turkish officers and
225 men were taken prisoners and $50
rifles were handed over to the Servians.
The town of Perlepe. on the way to
Monastir. which surrendered yesterday
| to the Servians, offered a stubborn re-
| sistance and both armies suffered
heavily.
Evening journal., 1912-02-07
RUBBER STAMPS.

---,-~s->,-----------,---
~ UBBER STAMPS PADS. RUBBER
IL stamps repaired John II. Mullins, Inc,
sa3 oange 81 iee-lmeo
Evening journal., 1912-02-07
SHERIFFS SALES


SHERIFF'S SALE-BY VIRTUE OF
writ Of Lovari Facas TO me directed will
be exposed TO Public Sale at the Court
House, on Market street, between Tenth
and Eleventh Streets in the City of Viii.
mngton, New Castle county, Delaware,
ON SATURDAY,
THE 17rH DAY OF FEBRUARY, 1919.
az 10 o'clock, a. m.
the following described Real Estate viz;
Al that certain piece, parcel or lot Of
land, with the buildings thereon erected,
known as No. S11 North Clayton street sit.
uate in tho City Of Wilmington. New Castle
county and State Of Delaware, bounded and
described as follows to-wit:
Beginning at a point on the Westerly side
OF Clayton street at the distance Of seventy.
eight feet sand eight inches Northerly from
the Noriherly side Of Eighth street; thence
Westerly parallel with Eighth street and
through the middle Of the brick division wall
between the house this lot and the house
adjoining on the South. seventy six feet 10
the Eastcrly side OF q four feet wide allev
leading into Eighth street; thence Northorly.
parallel with Clayton street, aud along said
alley side fifteen feet and eight inches TO
point; thence easterly parallel with Eighth
street and through the middle Of the brict
division wall between the house on this
lot and the house adjoining on tho North
seventy-siN feet TO the said Westerly side AZ
Clayton street; and thence Herewith south.
erly fifteen feet and eight inches 10 The niace
Of bcginnnC Be tho contents thereof What
they may. With tho free use and privilege
Of the said four feet wide alley. In com.
mon with others entitled thereto forever
Subject nevertheless, 60. an equitable share
Of the cost Of keeping said alley in ropair
Seized and taken in execution as the pro.
perty Of Wilmington Realty Company.
corporation Of the State Of Delaware. and
&. T. s. and 20 be sold by
JAMES LOGUE Sheriff
sheriff $ Once, Wilmington Del Jan
3lsi. lal.. f3691O13I6
Evening journal., 1912-02-07
PUBLIC SALE.


nUBLIC SALE-s3OOO WORTH OF SUP
crime Furniture, Carpets, Rugs Bed
ding, Table Linen and Silverware to be
sold at Stidham a. Sons Auction Store. III
East Fourth St. Friday, February g. 1912,
at I o'clock D. m.
Manufacturer samples Of new furniture,
consisting Of suites in mahogany, quartorcu
oak and bird s-eye maple, 20 brass beds. -
enameled beds IS felt mattresses, paror
suites. 8 solid oak extension table, IN 42-ii'
is i'm. tops and claw feet, 10 wardrobes.
roll top desks, 10 sideboards and Bullets,
china Closets ] handsome crystal closet.
couchcs in leather and verona, library
suites in mission. leather davcnports with
box compartments chiffoniers and odd dress.
crs in mahogany. oak and bird s-cyo maple
leather and cane scat dining chairs fancy
parlor rockers. large leather Turkish and hre.
side rockers.
RUGS. RUGS
200 rugs Of tho best makes and finest
colors in Administer. Brussels. Wiltons, Vel
vet. Pro.Brusscs and Ingram Rugs, Velvet
and Tapestry and Ingram Carpets. 500
Yards Of table linen, 10 dozen napkins .
dozen sheets, dozen pillow cases. 100 pair
Of blankets comforts, pictures, Silverware
cutlery and agateware.
This is the largest auction sale Of furni.
turo this season and everything must be
sold for the highest bid. Goods can be
examined evening before sale. Sale starts
az ! O'Clock p m.
STIDHAM & SON.
f5.7s Auctioneers for owner
Evening journal., 1912-02-07
LIST OF PuRl.IC SALES.

Feb S.-Sheriff sale Of property OF
Martin Turner. and Murrcal Turner,
on farm tonanted by Murreal Tur-
ner near Mt. Cuba, Del Sale posi-
tive
Feb 9-Auction Sale of $500 900
worth of manufacturers sample
furniture will be sold at Stidham
& Sons Auction store. III East
Fourth St, at ] o'clock p. m, by
Stidham 4 Son. Auctioneers.
Feb l2- Sale COWS for J. T. Warren,
near kennett Pike on Hendrickson
Farm, at ] o'clock D. m, by Std
ham 6 Son. Aucts.
Feb. 10 Sale of cows for Pusey
Brown, at Talleyville at 1 o'clock.
p. M, by Stidhan & Son. Auc-
tioneers.
Feb. 20. Sale Of houshold goods ana
farming utensils of Elwood Wood
ward near Hockossin, Del. at
1880 sharp. Price Dilworth. Auc.
Feb 2l.-Salc OF Real Estate at Court
House Tor VIM. T. Lyman, attor-
noy at II o'clock, a. m, by Std
ham & Son. Auctioneers
Feb. 27-Sale of Personal Property
for David A. McCarns. on
Toman's Farm IA OF mile North
west of New Castle on road lead
ing to New Park at II o'clock a
m, by Stidham & Son, Auction
GERS.
March 4-Sale of stock and farming
implements by Dutton Richards
MIL Creek hundred.
Evening journal., 1912-02-07
BEAUTY PARLORS.

s--------------- ,---->------------
nUFFS, SWITCHES AND CURLS MADE
from your own combings. Madam M.
A. Sterling, 81 r. 10th -. 3'lm
Evening journal., 1912-02-07
LADIES' TAILORs.

ITO THE LADIES OF WILMINGTON
For the purpose of introducing our SUI
pcrior methods Of tailoring and 90 convince
You that We can give YOU better styles and
workmanship we are going 90 offer the fol-
lowing extremely low prices until March /.
Fit and workmanship guaranteed. $40 suits
$50, S35 suits SIS, $40 suits SIS, s2S
suits SO. 80. complete with Skinners satin
Innings. =. ROSEN. s36 Madison St. D. a
A. Phone 57iSA j22-mwfn
THERE Is AN INDIVIDUALITY IN
man.tailorcd garments that charactorizes
tho ucaror and brings out their personality.
Every limo is brought out by careful drafting
and workmanship. To introduce our super
ior tailoring We will make suit 20 order S25
Season price S35 and $40. Workmanship
same as higher priced garments. OHcr gonds
antil February 10th. NATHAN r.. LEO.
PoLD sos West 7;h St., ID. s. A. Phone
2lO9-D. j1S-1m
Evening journal., 1912-02-07
DANCING.

< CHOOL or DANCiNG-CLASS AND
private lessons in artistic and ball room
dancing. Boston, Cuban. English and Naleia
waltzes efficiently taught. Highland and solo
dances a specially. Miss Marion McEwan,
1903 West Eighth street. Phone 1d72 d.
and A. j24-cod-Im
Evening journal., 1912-02-07
SANITARY WORKERS.

NF X. KELTER
Vl SANITARY, ODORLESS ENCAVATING
Ofice S w. Cor Fourth and West Sta
a2t-tf
Evening journal., 1912-02-07
PROFESSIONAL.

MISS J.. II. HITCHCOCK. A. NJ, GRAD
UAIE Of Pennsylvania Orthopedic,
Massage, Swedish gymnastics, Dictetcs. Resi-
donee treatments given. Phone 3732A. 900
Adams street. f2-mwf-1m
Evening journal., 1912-02-07
RUGS. CARPETS. ETC.

NEW RUGS WOVEN FROM OLD CAR.
~ pets BY our latest patent method Of
reinforcing assures you Of the best that
eaa &c had Carpet cleaning q speciality.
TApiS RUG MFG. CO., Inc.
Phone 26so. s22 Tatnall st.
ilS-u
Evening journal., 1912-02-07
BLACKSMITH.

>----e~-.--------
EDWARD A. BEACON OF MARSHALL.
II TON, DEL. Practical Blacksmith and
Wheelwright Horse Shoeing specially
Prices moderate. i26-eod- I'm
Evening journal., 1912-02-07
PRINTERS.
STOYES. REPAIRS. ETC.
HOUSEHOLD Goods.

T,IE EXCHANGE 224-a6 WEST SECOND
street buys everything in household
goods at the highest cash prices. ID. A.
phone 53T3-A. fl-3m
pERGER PAYS MORE THAN OTHER
ID dealers for your furniture. You're los
ing money If you don't sell 20 him. A pos
tal viii bring our buyer there with tho
ready cash. BERGER, 3rd and Shipley. d.
& A. 5i13A john