Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-02-28

know him best statement of this
kind would suggest enough said
More welcome news is the fact that
! Bill Rush, who for years has enjoyed
the reputation of being one of the most
exacting buyers in this country, has
permanently located in this city and
will in the future sell his own horses
rather than consign them for sale to
other dealers. For years Bill Rush
bought horses for the Fiss. Doer &
Carol Horse Company. of New York
city, the. largest retailers on earth,
and known from one end of this con-
| tinent to the other upon the horse
trade. His plant in this city will be
under the management of his sons
Sam and Howard, both we'll known to
local buyers. The boys will do all the
selling, but "Bill,' as everybody In the
trade knows the daddy" will con-
tinue to ride the country in search of
the right kind OF material
Bill Rush has always been known as
stickler for quality and has never
been known to ship a second-rater.
and while this method has in a meas
ure given him the reputation of being
a high-prced shipper those who have
in the past bought horses out of his
&C assignments have invariably returned
quite well pleased TO pay a few dollars
more for horse shipped in by "Bill"
Rush. His stable is located at the foot
of Centre street, and right now he is
showing sixteen head, all 'heayy
drafters," that would do any man good
to look at.
The horses on hand at this time are
an ideal lot of big, rugged workers,
weighing from fourteen to eighteen
hundred pounds each, and 1t is un-
necessary to say that they are moth
ihg short of the usual Rush quality.
All are young and sound horses, and
buyers would do themselves a Justice
to get acquainted with the Rush" sys-
tenn If they do not already know these
Pennsylvania Dutchmen.
AZ Bulls Head Stables.
1t would seem unnecessary to say
anything about Tom Hoy and the
Bulls Head" stables They are Offer
ing horses of every known type. and 1t
is the only place In the city where
horses are offered at public auction.
Fridays sale is expected to be q
record breaker, as all of Mr.. Hoy's
best shippers are represented, and he
advises the writer that he will offer
the best lot OF horses of all kinds that
he has, had in his barn In twelve
months. He would call special atten-
ton to load of seasoned workers
that his buyers have picked up through
Ohio and Pennsylvania right out of
hard work and ready to go back and
earn q living for a man at any kind
of job, Mr.. Hoy Is also offering a
number of good seasoned mules that
will be sold sound and all right. and
invites mule buyers to come and look
them over before they make a bid. A
number Of piker horses are to be sold
for various owners, and the thigh dol
lar gets for them a new home.
The Baneys are showing everything
that is best In the horse trade, but de-
sire TO call the attention of metropoli-
tan buyers generally to a number or
strictly first-class mules. This concern
has always prided itself upon quality,
and they pronounce these high-bred
specimens the finest that were ever
exhibited by any dealer in the East
In the draft horse department they
are showing about sixty head that are
the real thing. all of which were fin
ished at their farm at Lancaster, Pa,
and buyers of this type of horse know
what this means
Coach and naddle horses OF all sizes
and degrees o q uality are being shown
in permission INT, they beggar descrip-
tion