davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1912-03-09

The annual stockholders meet
ing for selecting a Board Of Di-
rectors viii take place at the
Office Of the st. Landry Clarion
on Saturday, March 18th, at & p.
m.
r. BREAUX President
AARON JACOBS. Secretary.
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1912-03-09
NOTICE or ADMINISTRATIONS
ESTATE or LOUIS THEoaENE RICHARD

Whereas. armand Richard. Of st.
landry parish. has applied by his petit
ton 10 ba appointed administrator OF the
above entitled and numbered estate.
low, therefore, notice Is hereby given
70 all parties Interested 70 show cause If
any they can on have, within ten days from
the first publication hereof, way the prayer
OF the said petitioner should not BE- granted.
BY order Of said Court.
Opelougas, La Mar.-T9i2.
YVES ANDEEP0NT.
maKz-af CLERK IT Eourt.
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1912-03-09
City Marshal,s Sale.

By virtue Of m ordinance Of the City Of
0pelousas. rsIative To stock roaming sit
large Within certain limits Of said city, 7
have empoun0ed ana will proceed to sell
to b last and highest bidder ait thet town
pound on
Saturday, Mar. Is, 1912,
at ii o'cleek q. m. the following described
property to-wit
One pale rcd heifer, with white spots on
back. about two-ana-a.haH years old No
brand no mark.
TeRTns-Eash asasss
marg-n 9. l. HAYES, CITY Marshal.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1912-02-11
FOR BIG RETAIL DISTRICT.
Association Formed to keep Things Going
In Present Limits.

\ statement given OH' Yesterday To the
NEWSPAPERS br George X Wright. who
wa- luana -" Of tae Cloak and sui Mani
fa,,ur.r, Association III the recent strike
of the cloak and suit workers. nnnouuC,e
ina tho control N.rcan,il" Association
has ,u-r lrsn organized for he improve
ment. development and exploitation Of
tue central rata W district Contained within
TN" limit, bounded by Eighth street. on
'n- south Iw-uty-third street on he
north, lourtn ayenGn on the "ls' and
SlNlh avenue on In" wes'
NJ Wright appears IN the statement as
eN"c,Iriye secretary Oi the associa, ion
and TIA" Other officers are. President
Clark-ur Govt Of James 4 Haarn 4 son;
vice- president. b i Greenhut o' the
Greenl.u' -oi"gcl Cooper COMPANY, score
tary, John Il. Biler of the simpson
Crawford Company. and treasurer. Leo
4 Price oi Rothenberg n 90. The dircc-
tors ar" t.. II WcatherLee OF Arnold
Constable Il Co; Il J Greenhut Ernest
N'auhen. Jr of Lord 4 Taylor's: Henry
Slegrl of the Simpson IRA wford Com
panr: John butler. Char kson Cowl,
Alexander Maclachlan Of ths, O'Neili
Adams Company Georga Taylor Of Aitken
Son n Co Irving T. Raymond OF A A
Nau:ine 4 60 Leo \ Price. Louis VI Hart
Of 4 j Canmeyer 4 Go J J.. Kesn"r Of
j l. kc-n"r & Co George W, l.eBolt OF
L.eBolr K Co, and David fric" ot y Price
Il 60. The offices OF the association are
IN the Constable Building ~ III Fifth
avenue
II j. the purpose OF the association TO
n Islst III any movement which make for
the Improvement or benefit Of the terri
tory mentioned For instance: The con-
tnuation of the subway from Seventh
Z "a Ia a. fkp nrpappf
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1912-02-11
.B|RCKHEAD TELLS WHY
he LEAVES ST. GEORGES
Want a Parish More Suited to His
CapabililieS-SayS He Is
Not Overworked.
HIS FIRST PLAN or WORK
Thinks -. GEORGES Will Bc Stronger
and Has Two Calls ni"r
considerations

The Rev. Hugh Blrckhead rector of
st. Georges Church. said last night that
il was true that he intended to resign
from his present parish and continue his
work, either IN the Emmanuel Church at
Baltimore or Trinity Church at Pittsburg.
He sam that he had come to the con-
ciusion that il was right for him to revert
To his original purpose and take "A parish
more suited to his capacity.
Mr. Brckhead said that he had lot
found his present duties onerous. de
was emphatic on this point He had ROT
been working too hard he said, and was
used To the duties of his office.
DO look like an overworked mani" he
asked, laughing.
"ln January, 1905" he said. when was
minister in charge of st. Georges, had
definitely planned To go to a smaller parish
and continue my work, hoping to develop
along the lines of preaching and pastoral
care. When DR.. Rainsiom resigned |
felt obliged To meet the emergency when
the vcstry asked me Ia do SO and I laid
aside my own desires to help the parish
over the difficulties of losing so great a
personality. Six years have passed and |
gwen ItH Ntut III Az W ~, :.
Il have now under contemplation two
oppor tunities TO go to other parishe~
and hope very shortly definitely to hand
in my resignation to the vestry of st .
Georges parish and accept a place else
where AZ soon as have decided where !
intend to take up my ministry shah make
Il statement to that effect
Il can never be sufficiently grateful TO
the vestry and the peopic of st, Georges
for their continued Kindness and their
great patience with my youth and mex
perience and feel that if have grown
during these years II has been en-
lirey through the opportunity hat
found here While leave 80 many ccn-
genial friends with real regret | am
convinced that in the end ~ George =
viii he benefited hy the change and that
| Shal he able to do more en"ct'v" work
elsewhere.
Mr. Brckhead then said that the two
calls mentioned in his statement were
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1912-02-11
mo PEACE WITH ETTOR IN JAIL
Lawrence strikers 20 spread "S"ab'
Pictures Cancellation Halts.

L,wRFN,r, Mass. Feb. 10 Cncer
tainrv recarding the general strike situa-
,..,, .-.',;I.,l, ,,,r, 80 -day ,Cb, l.,yiala
30" " ,.
tive '"mmi't"e Whi'n a''e"p',u I" d"'
a. conCilIators and bring both manu-
fac,urers and operatives together has
fail.d m IN the p-esent time To accom-
f ,I !. 10 ,b. r.r,r,I
t =, . ....,,..,,,, -.
impression mere 'ha' 'he movement lot
settlement has fallen through. for the
pre> en-, Al Least
Th, nil, oft,ials say ,b.v exp.c, bir
.,I.,,. - ,,,,o,,.;,.os ro,,,,,,
Ra''> WI we ''''''''''t' W op'' ",.' M ~. '"
lhE 70 N"rh h'N Nohu"' w Wy p''e'
hand III" strikers haNe decided 70
StrenSthen lhelr plrN"i lines asdHh ana
10 form an endless chain IN an "hor'
10 prevent persons rom soih- 10 me
mills street car crews nave oe"n urged
To refus" 10 transport strike preaHers
NO settlement OF me strlk" while
tttor remains IN jan, was Tue vote passed
this noon by IN" H'rihe 'oiiiiNi''er' VIII
lam ID. Haywood pr"sid'h ana SPOKE
vociierouSly HAYWOOD proposed ina,
the S'rk"rS Obtain az NE pictures o'
"~cabs 'ney can get Iheh the ecoiniiittee
may prepare large poster CONTAINING
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1912-02-11

prison officers are not permitted TO con-
verse with him except on prison matters
He was very much elated when told OF
the i~s,!n or the writ Nv Justice Gerard
and ~ilu
Now can see daylight ahead and
will soon De free man again"
Every convict IN the prison knows Of
the e1nrts made hv outsiders 10 see Brandt
and inters" excitement prevails among
thoinma,es
WAsHINGroN. Feb 10. District Atior-
ney hltmau had a conference here to-
nilht With senator knute Nelson in regard
TO the Hrandt case. The District Ntor-
ney made the trip from New York for the
express purpose Of talking with the Mime
SOFA senator who. /; l. said. knew many
detail ni the case The arrival of the
District Attorney disclosed TN. fact that
in ianN %ruPtor Nelson had made an
invest "a Ton ot IN. case The Senator
- Of swedish blood and loyel TO immi
grants from thar country. Ibis alone
explains his interest IN the Brand, case.
Aft"r Brand mad been imprisoned on
a charge Of burglary he wrote 10 senator
Nelson a. he only person ne knew of who
might tax" an interest III his case. he
told the senator he had come to th q
United States from Stocknoln when n.
WAS Bbou' ~ wears old. Brnndt'S letter
II i understood gave tn Senator Nelson
many score, details of his case. Il was
70 obtain 'hes" details that DISTRICT
Attorney Whitman has com. To- Washing
ton
Senator Nelson has declined all along
TO discuss In" Brand case. but il vas
learned after his tnln with Dis;ri At
tuIn"y " hiimau thai the Minnesota
Senator regards the Ca-e a. one OF giarng
m Justice II was learned further tina,
senator Nelson l. convinced that If AL
he facts ar" disclosed Brand will I've
released
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1912-02-11
roLIrlos STICKS I1s uEAp II.

VI. lo"n,'- remarks - 10 tho poor
"oanoc- IF Democratl" csnGidates for
Governor II this state In the next thirty
wears Interested people vino mad per
csiNed already, they believed that poll
tics has trickled into the Brandt case
ltW known that there IA a distinct lack Of
cordiPh,y between Gov nix. who NAV
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1912-02-11
DAUGHTERS OF THE UNION.
Women Form a New National Patrioti,
society.

The certificate of Incorporation of the
National Daughters of the Union was
approved Yesterday by supreme Court
Justice Gerard Its stated purpose is
10 honor the memory of the men and
women who contributed to the preserva
ton of the Union in the war between 1851
and 1885" and 80 extend assistance to
the descendants of those patriots who
laid down their lives TO preserve the
Union" The organization also pur-
poses to foster a spirit of patriotism,
loyalty and love of country and TO uphold
the honor of the flag"
The incorporators are Caroline II
Crowell Of POI West Sevent ty-ninth street
Almvra & Stewart of 1925 Riverside Drive
Belle de Rivera of 90 Morningside avenue
Sarah Beers Crowel of iO4 Fifth ave-
nue., Lillian Samek Of 20i West Seventy
ninth street and Viola Russell of ,n Wes,
Sevent y-seventh street
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1912-02-11
J. J. HILL WILL TESTIFY
Before steel Committee Tomorrow
Then Back to JekyI Island.

BRUNSWICK. Ga, Feb. l0.-.Iames J
Hal who is wanted a. a witness by the
committee investigating he United States
Steel Corporation, left here this after
noon for Washington and will appe ar
before the committee on Monday,
Ar. Hin has been on Jekyl Island for
two weeks and his wife and two daughters
are still there. Mr. Hin expects to return
toJek vi Island about March l. -
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1912-02-11
Missing Nurse Is Found.

PorGHKEEPsIE, \ Y, Feb, 10 Miss
Janet Miller the nurse who disappeared
from yassar Hospital week ago, has been
found in Brooklyn visiting relatives,
Newark post., 1912-01-24

Messrs. Raymond Buckingham
and Clarence Walton spent Sun
day with Ray Moore Of Yorklyn.
Messrs. Harold Little of Fair
view and Lewis lee of Strickers-
vile spent Sunday with John f..
Buckingham.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Little
spent Sunday with Edgar Kitchen
and family Of Milford X Roads.
Miss Mabel Worra!l has returned
home after spending several days
with friends near Cooch s Bridge
Mrs. Alban buckingham, ST..
spent Thursday with her cousin
Mrs. r. l.. 4. Springer Of Newark.
Mrs. Lester Lamborn and chill
dIen Of Rosedale. Pa. has been
visiting c. ID. Lamborn and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Dempsey
and son George spent Sunday with
Eli Davis and family.
Newark post., 1912-01-24
Appleton

Mr.. Norval Grant. West Chester.
Pa. was a recent visitor Of his fa-
ther. Mr.. Wm. Grant.
Mr.. Maurice Minner and sis
ter Bessie spent Friday with friends
near Milford y Roa1s.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Ferguson
spent "a few days the first Of this
week with her brother. Mr.. Ball
Bradford, Modent, Pa. who is Sc
riously i'll with pneumonia.
lIr. and Mrs. Calvin Miles were
Sunday guests Of her brother, Mr..
James Holland, Fair Hill. Nd.
Mrs Bayard Biddle and SON
Francis, and Miss Bessie Minner
spent Thursday afternoon with
Miss Ruby McCarns, Of Strickers
vile, Pa.
Ak'. John DAILY and sister, Mary
Of near West Grove, Pa, were re
cent visitors Of Mr.. and Mrs. IIar
vey Ferguson.
Mr.. George r. Scott of Wes
Chester, Pa, who was summoned
to the bedside of his father, Mr.
Madison Scott, who is suffering
. from a slight stroke. has returned
: home.
Mr.. Ernest Chance. of Union
t vile, Pa. and Miss Ruth Pennock
Of near Kemblesville, Pa. wer
the Sunday guests of her sister
Mrs. Harvey Ferguson.
Newark post., 1912-01-24
Pleasant Hill

The members Of Washington
Camp, No. %. p. o. $. Of A., as
sisted by the young folks Of this
vicinity are making preparations
for an entertainment to be held IN
Red Mems Hall, at Union. Thurs
day evening. February -, proceeds
for the benefit Of the camp.
Miss Nellie Nansant visited Miss
Alice Moore on Saturday.
Misses Lora Little and LouiSt
Hardness were Sunday guests OF
Elizabeth Buckingham.
Mr.-and, Mrs. AlpheuS Pennock
Of Stanton spent Thursday at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. J. b. Moore
Mr.. Gilpin Buckingham OF
Toughkennamon. Pa, spent Sun
day with his father. r. q. Buck,
ingham.
Miss Catharine MouSley spen'
Friday and Saturday with Mis-,
Violet Jacobs Of Union.
Newark post., 1912-01-24

A lot of us are longin for the
good old-fashioned day
When we went to see the speakers
am hear the music play,
An hadn't any questions to de-
eide when we got through,
We went ahead an voted like our
fathers used to do;
But now we look 'em over an
take heed Of what they say.
An pick and choose like lady
folks upon bargain day,
We re gettin' so excited that if
some one leaves brick.
Wen have a reg lar war right
here at Newark on White
Clay Crick.
Newark post., 1912-01-24
PERSONALS

Mrs. Edna II. Cooper spent the
week end visiting Newark friends.
Dr Davis. Of Baltimore, was the
,.nt GUESTS Of DR.. c. II. Blake.
Harry Hale, of Camden, \. j.,
i visiting his uncle, W. f. Shep-
h.yd at OglrtoWn.
Miss Anna Crothers. of vii
,nington. is visiting her sister
Vr,. f. j. Steward. near town.
! +. trrrenwalt, who recently
aoyrd to Palmyra. \. j.. called on
. number Of Newark friends Wed
ap>day.
Professor c. \. Short took pos
SESSION Of his new home this week
Newark post., 1912-01-24
ITO KILL A CHURCH"

Eastlakc Presbyterian Church
has just issued an interesting year
book which has been distributed
among the members of the cougre~
cation.
These Rules for kilIinG a
Church are given:
|. Don't come. Psalm 42:4.
,. If YOU do come, come late.
Psalm $40.
3. If too wet or too dry. too hot
or too cold. don think Of coming.
Psalm l22:l
1. Come bound to find fault
Psalm 1OO:4
). Don't think Of praying fol
your church or pastor. ,. ThesS
81.
6. Don t give. | Cor. 1872.
7. Don't attend the mid-weel
service. Acts 81.
8. Don't encourage the pastor
but tell his faults to others. Jane!
$40.
! 9. Never try to bring anyone t.
church or Sabbath school will
you. John | Al.
10. Let the pastor do all tn
work. Isaiah IL Z.
II. Don't speak to one anoth =
about Christ. for your pasto
should do that work. James %
and Daniel 1913.
T.. Don't join any of the chur d
societies. They may call on you t
work and give. Malachi BIG.
Newark post., 1912-01-24

Helen Ridgeway. and Laura
llalnes, OF Philadelphia, Mr.. and
Mrs. Warren Richards. Miss
Helen Philips, Rev. Mr.. Wells. of
kennett Square. DR.. Anna Mary
Marshall, OF Philadelphia, Mrs.
Mary Marshall, and Clarence Mar
shall, OF Hockessin.
The bride and groom went by
automobile to Wilmington. from
which city they departed for their
future home in Alberta, Canada.
Newark post., 1912-01-24
Around Hockessin

Harvey Cox. the four-year-old
.,.. of Howard Cox, Of HockcSsin.
;nd last week from the effects Of
,nrasr>. Funeral services We're
a,dd ut the residence of his par
MT, last Saturday. lntcrment III
,Iorkrssim Friends Burying
Ground.
Lewis p. Collins. Il Civil War
veteran. Of near Union. died on
Sunday. January Doth. Funeral
ynrvicrs will be held in Mill Creek
Meeting House on Thursday at
1870 y. IN.
The infant daughter of Ernest
rrossan is seriously i'll with double
pneumonia.
Mrs. Florence Guthrie Benz, of
Yorklvn. is suffering with appen-
diritiS.
George pierson. who underwent
- serious operation in the Iniver-
>jty Hospital recently is improv-
ny.
lIorkp>sin Young Friends AS,
>oriatiom will hold their meeting
in the Meeting House on next
rl>t Dav at 2.3O O o'clOck.
installation Of officers at Hoe
ir>Sim Grange last Monday nigh
was followed by an oyster supper
The master and the chaplain were
Installed.
Miss Anna Marshall, Of York
lyn. and Mr.. Norman Mamcell. o
Alberta. Canada. We're married by
the Friends ceremony at tn,
nome ot the bride. last Thursda.
at - III. Only near friends an,
relatives were present, Among tn
guests were: Mr.. and Mrs. Israe
Marshall. Warren Marshall, o
Yorklyn. Mrs. Mary Marshall. o
ITocbrSsin. Mrs. Sallie Lanborn. o
Yorklyn. Mr.. and Mrs. Rober
ManrclI. Of Alberta, Canada, Nh
Nalin Mancell. of Kennett Square
Miss Esther Shallcross. of Middle
town. Misses Maude Kemmel
Newark post., 1912-01-24

thin that used to be so thick :
We used to have Republicans an
Democrats all placed,
The line dividin , them was always
purity plainly traced;
But now Republicans is talkin
Democratic talk.
An Democrats at some Of their
own doctrines seem to balk;
III bet the ballots when they re
cast with crosses in a row,
Will look like them there games
the children play called cit
tat-to.
Newark post., 1912-01-24
n STATE OF HARRY NJ. CAMP,
BELL Deceased

Notice is hereby given that Let
tiers Testamentary upon the Estate Of
Harry NJ. Campbell late of White Clay
Creek Hundred, deceased, were duly
granted unto Jennie Campbell on the Sth
day OF November y. ID. 1911 and all per
sons indebted TO said deceased are re-
quested to make payment to the Execu-
trix without delay, and all persons hav-
ing demands against the deceased are re-
quired TO exhibit and present the same
duly probated TO the said l:xeCutriX on
or before the Sth day of November y. ID.
1912, or abide by the law III this behalf,
Address Charles B. Evans, Esq, New,
ark, Del.
JENNIE CAMPBELL.
ll-l5-lOt Executrix
Newark post., 1912-01-24
SATURDAY. JANUARY 9th. ~
Al, 1 O'CLOCK.

AT l O'CLOCK.
l.Enanel bedstead and spring, mat
tresses, Oak bedroom suit, l spring, 5
pillows, , sets of Oak dining room chairs,
set nearly new; Oak extension table,
) rockers, Is yards of Ingram and Rag
carpet, | piece of oil cloth, roll mating
parlor stoves, ! stand, lot of glass jars
aud Jelly glasses, / baby coach, l toilet
set, parlor lamp, wash boiler, wash tubs.
LOT OF KITCHEN UTENSILS
; No. 5 cook stoves. These stoves are near
~ new and are iii good condition and
good bakers. / kitchen cupboard, large
Gal. wardrobe that will come apart, Oak
hall rack, some odd pieces of upholstered
furniture, | Oak high chair, reirigera'
tor, 1 Oak sideboard. swell front; this is
a fine one and III good condition; Child>
crib, / 9xl2 rug, lot of carpet padding,
Goose and Duck feather bed, by the lb.
lot of other articles too numerous to men
ton.
/ Sale al o'clock.
+ HENRY WHITMAN, Auctioneer.
Newark post., 1912-01-24
FOR SALE

FOR SALE-An ideal property, suited
to poultry raising. Six acres. Seven
room dwelling; other good buildings.
Spring water, supply by gravity. The
early buyer will secure bargain. Parti-
culars given.
Newark post., 1912-01-24

one of the most desirable farm
houses III Southern Chester county,
in Upper oxford township, , miles
north of E1kview and Lincoln, con
tanning "a acres, i'll high state OF
cultivation. l4-roon house, rooted
with Peach Bottom Slate, heated
will, steam, hot and cold water.
GOOD soft water supplied by wind
mill. cement cellars, house built
with unusual care, no contract
work, newly painted this Spring.
Barn 7Ox 65 feet, outside shed 50 X
50 feet, wagon house lSN - feet,
chicken house, 22X "a feet, and
stabline for 2S head of stock. Ice
house. also smitlshop, wood house,
,-storv, rooted with slate, all other
necessary outbuildings. Also
apples, peaches, pears and al! small
fruits. This home must be seen TO
be appreciated. Telephone and
rural mail.
Newark post., 1912-01-24

Farm Of los acres i'll Franklin
Township, one mile southwest OF
AemblesVille: nine room frame
house; twenty-five acres Of timber
and twelve acres of meadow; we'll
%atered; pump at house and barn;
Barn about 4Ox 90, double decker,
stable twenty head of stock. \
nice home in good order.
Newark post., 1912-01-24
DELAWARE

Is acres near Thompson, Del,
Great variety OF small fruit and
trees; ~ room stone and frame
house; barn 26X26 for eight head.
Chicken house for POO fowls; good
spring house. Price $1,000. Mort
gage Of $1,000 can remain at hW
Newark post., 1912-01-24
BEFORE THE ELECTION

Oh. politics is in a state at New.
ark on White Clay Crick.
We see old friendships CROWN
Newark post., 1912-01-24

The Newark Trust and Safe De
post Co. has sold during the past
week the Leah II. Robinson farm
Of lis acres on the public road
leading from Elktor TO Appleton,
to Margaret J. Streiper OF Phila-
delphia, for So, 900; also 40 acres
belonging TO the estate OF J. Cres-
well, on the road leading from the
telegraph road to CowantoWn Md,
to Leah II. Robinson for s., 200.
Newark post., 1912-01-24

Tuesday, January 23rd. marked
the golden wedding anniversary
of Mr.. and Mrs. James Morris,
parents Of Mrs. Harvey Hotfecker.
East Main street. Both Mr. and
Mrs. Morris are enjoying the best
of health
Newark post., 1912-01-24

114 acres ~ miles from Thomp
SON.; ~ acres of meadow and six
OF timber; two houses, one 7-roonn
stone and brick, the other o-loonn
frame. Barn IS x 20 for 30 head
OF stock; all other out-buildings.
fine farm and home, Price, s., 600.
Newark post., 1912-01-24

FOR SALI.--IIousc, Lot and
Stable III Avondale, 10 rooms brick
house with tin roof; iot set iii trees
and grape vines; stable for three
head besides wagon house for two
vehicles. also chicken house. Price
357nO.
Eight room frame house i'll Ian
denber@: lot I5Ox25, fruit trees. \
nice home cheap; price 5000.
IUU acres, ~ miles West of
New London; Is acres of meadow
and 10 OF timber; large apple orchard;
room stone house; large barn tor
y head, large wagon house; ? corn
cribc and large chicken house.
Price $4,000: $1,000 Mortgage al
81.
Newark post., 1912-01-24

s5 acres i'll Franklin Township,
! miles from kelton. ) acres mead
ow, all kinds Of fruit and necessary
outbuildings, l6-roo1n brick and
stone house, adapted TO two families.
Windmill, Barn 40 X 80 for 10 head
of stock.
Newark post., 1912-01-24
FARMS FOR SALE

Is Acre Farm, New Buildings, al New
ark Depot. p. B. & w. K. r., Small
Fruits-A Desirable Home.
Newark post., 1912-01-24
PUBLIC SALE
OF
Household Goods

The Household goods of Harry ivy
ford will be sold at X. I. Jones storage
rooms
Newark post., 1912-01-24

~ acres, mile from l<lkView, on
Bait. Central Division p. K. X.
Well set with fruit trees; ll-room
brick house. Barn, SIS 90 It,, Tor
20 TO 25 head of stock; good well
and spring. Fine old homestead,
commanding a view Of Big Elk
Valley
Newark post., 1912-01-24
SPECIAL OFFERS
FOR SALE AND RENT
DWELLINGS FOR SALE

DWELLINGS FOR SALE
l2-Rooms, and Other Buildings, 80 IT.
Front on Main Street, Price IS, 800.
FOR SALT acres. 8 Room frame
dwelling, and other buildings. Well
located. minutes to Elk Mills station.
Nice little home al a low figure.
S-Rooms, Chapel Street near Main,
Price 81, 500.
Newark post., 1912-01-24
SOME LATE BARGAINS In REAL ESTATE

TO acre farm quarter mile from
Yeatlnan Station, POmeroy and
Newark Il. K. One Of the substan-
tial old honesteads i'll fine produc-
ing order. 25 acres fine meadow,
IS of timber. Nine room stone
house, hot and cold water, bath.
Barn 10 Y 90 for 80 head, Tenant
house. ice, hay 80 tons, and all
necessary out buildings.
Newark post., 1912-01-24

LOTS FOR SALE--
One Building Lot 50 y $50 feet, paved,
shade trees, fenced and severed, ON
North Side Prospect Avenue. One build
ing lot 7+.S $50 feet, North West
Corner of South College and Gillespie
Avenues, belonging to the Estate OF
Harry NJ. Campbell, deceased, these are
very desirable, Price Attractive.
Newark post., 1912-01-24
FOR REM

STORE FOR RENT
The Large Store Room i'll Newark
Opera House Building. The best location
and lowest Mercantile Rent in town.