Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-03-20

fine animals that will compare most
Iavorably with anything hat is being
Harry has been in the business for a
of years, and at no time has
he handled "culls'' of any description,
but the supply that he is offering at
this time is certainly the goods.
Besides a select variety of fancy
drafters. he is showing a line of de-
livery wagon horses hat weigh from
1000 to 1900 that are in every way
hrst-class and bound to suit those
who work only the best obtainable.
CHASER Home From Good Trip.
Julius CHASER has returned from a
personally conducted tour to- the West
ern markets and has brought to this
city an express load of the kind that
CHASER, and that means the best
that he can buy In all shapes and
sizes. Among them will be found some
extra good, big, rugged workers ready
for any ! of a job and all clean
n sound as the day they were foaled.
This bunch of horses should appeal par
ticularly to those In search Of the heavy
types and for those who prefer to work
iron grays. He has several pairs that
would be hard to duplicate. In delivery
wagon types his stock is strictly first
classed and worthy of the attention of all
who are willing to pay the price of CHASER
quality"
.Resh Boys Are busy.
The Resi- boys. now located at the foot
Of Centre street, are showing upward Of
lOILY n6Hu OIL HORSES anu .fluleS ludI are
absolutely in a class with the best. In
heavy draft horses, they have. a superb
collection that will be sold worth the
money. Several pairs Of black geldings
pair are being shown. These horses
reached this city Saturday last and as they
are the kind that everybody is looking for
and but few are getting. 1t would be wise
for intending buyers to call at the Resi-
stables without much delay.
They are also showing some very line
to a pair of grays thai will weigh thir-
teen hundred apiece, thoroughly broken
and sound, the kin that are al adyer-
tisement for any mans business
handed horses that were taken in trade
that will be disposed of at attractive
prices.
1t would seem needless TO say anything
regarding the kind of material that Is. be-
ing offered at the Baney stable, in Bridge
street. The firm is known all over the
METROPOLITAN district as sticklefs for quail
ity, and at his time their barns are shell
tering upward of $50 head of all that is
best in horsedom. -
In the draft horse department will be
found some very desirable heavy work
ers that weigh from twelve hundred TO a
ton, and while the demand is brisk trey
keep their supply well assorted with inc
various types. Things are waxing III, IN
the coach horse department, In antel-
patton of a greater demand than there
has been in years in tails particular de-
DdTIu1GnL, Iney dT0 SuONillB ~ my = HhN
horses that would be hard to duplicate
in any stable in the metropolis Many OF
these horses will doubtless find homes At
the fashionable summer resorts this spring,
and several pairs have already been sold
to critical New York buyers. :.
Saddle horses are also in denand ana
the variety at Baney's up to any weight
carrying capacity are second to none TO
be found IN the East.
800 Mt Hoy Auction.
Tom Hoy will offer upward of 800 head
at auction Friday. and among them VIII
be sound horses of every description. Sew
eral loads of green horses direct from the
Western country should prove an attrac-
ton, as Mr.. Hoy pronounces them one
of the best lots hat he has received this
year. A number of seasoned horses
picked up by his Pennsylvania buyers
will also be offered for the high dollar,
and for those who want seasoned ma
terial these will do to buy at your own
price. Several pairs of excellent mules
Of the heavy draft type are also looking
for a new home, and mule buyers would
do well to look these over. A lot OF
secondhand horses, the property of va
rious owners sent in to be sold on COM
mission. completes the collection. and Mr..
Hoy promises his patrons one of the best
sales of the spring season.