davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1913-03-16
ORE. HANDLED BY STEPTOE.

An erroneouss impression in re-
gard to shipments of ore from the
Coppermines property has gained
circulation through published re-
ports of shipments, namely that the
ore is being shipped to Utah smelters.
This not the case All the ore from
this mine has been treated by the
Steptoe Valley Smelling & Mining
company at McGill and none of II has
been shipped out of the district.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1913-03-16
THE SIXTH RECITAL.

Those taking part in the sixth organ
recital at st. Bartholomew church
Thursday evening, were Mrs. J. W.
Gum, organist, Mrs. j. H. Muller
of McGill and Mrs. F. w. Millari OF
Ely, soloists. The program was one
OF great tone beauty. and rendered
with fine effect. There was good
attendance and the audience was
deeply appreciative of the enjoyment
afforded by those contributing to the
program, which was as follows
Elevation ......... Alex Guilmant
Repentence .Gounod
Mrs. Muller.
|Slumber Song. ..... Ethelbert New.
Hosanna. Jules Granier
Mrs. Millard.
Adagio (from a Sonata) ......
Alex Gilmant
Song Selected
Mrs. Muller.
IPilgrim's Chorus ........ Wagner
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1913-03-16
KNIGHTS TEMPLAR.

knights are requested to meet at
the court room, county court house,
on Easter Sunday, March 23d, at
1890 sharp to attend divine service
at st. Bartholomew church.
No uniforms will be worn.
BENZ. w. COLEMAN
C. V. JENKINS
r. B. HILDEBRAND
RALPH NJ. KELLOGG
Committee.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1913-03-16
CAR THIEVES TAKE
ALL BUT THE BOX
HAS APPROVED FED
ERAL LAW FOR DRASTIC PUN
ISHMENT OF LOOTERS OF
FREIGHT IN TRANSPORTATION

On February 13, 1913, An act to
punish the unlawful breaking of
seals of railroad cars containing in
terstate or foreign shipments. the
unlawful entering of such cars, the
stealing of freight and express pack
/ ages or baggage or articles in process
of transportation in interstate ship
ment, and the felonious asportation
of such freight or express packages
or baggage or articles therefrom into
another district of the United States,
and The felonious possession or re-
| ccption of the same." was approved
by the president of the United States.
The act is carefully drawn one and
covers not only the breaking into of
car but the transportation of stolen
goods or the having of same in pos
session, knowing them to be stolen.
The act provides that the offerder
snail in each case be fined not more
than five thousand dollars or impris-
oned not more than ten years, or
both, and prosecutions therefor may
be instituted in any district wherein
the crime shall have been COM
mitted"
The foregoing is ample proof of
the efforts the federal government is
making to assist the various rail-
roads of the country in dealing with
a particular class of felony, as in
furious to the railroads as to the
shippers, the stealing of freight in
transit.
The average person has little con-
ception of the depredations of this
nature that are daily committed. de-
srite the efferts of the railroads to
protect the property they are trans
iporting. Many dealers in Ely can
vouch for the proof of the state
ment, from personal experience of
freight shipments received that
have been broken into and robbed
en- route. Numerous instances can
be cited, and the thieyery is not con-
fined to any particular line of goods
but covers about everything that can
be easily removed in varying guam
titles. Many hundreds of dollars
annually are stolen from local mer-
chants in this manner and several
cases have occurred recently, one
merchant the past week receiving an
empty box instead of one containing
several hundred dollars worth of
merchandise as it was when shipped.
the car thieves having done a very
thorough job of extraction.
The railroad companies have long
combatted the evil, and are constant
ly called upon to settle damage
claims for shipments thus tampered
with.
The action of the FEDERAL govern
ment is bound to have a beneficial
result. as Uncle Sam has a way of
looking after federal felons in a way
of his own, and not only is he pretty
apt to locate the guilty ones, but the
punishment is always sure and very
likely to fit the crime.
A particularly sharp tooth in the
federal law jest approved is that the
carrying or transporting of any sto-
len property from one state to an
other shall constitute a separate Of
fense, subjeeting the offender to the
same penalties as those imposed for
the actual stealing of such property
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1913-03-16
Return from Northwest.

p II. Philbrook and wife returned
from Seattle last night, where Mrs.
Philbrook and son have have been
for some months. Mr.. Phi)brook
left about two weeks ago to join
and make the return trip with them
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1913-03-16
Football Tomorrow.

There will be football contest to-
morrow, at Veteran, between the Gil
roux and Veteran elevens. 1t
promises to be an interesting st.
Patrick's day event.
Evening journal., 1913-11-22
SUNDAY CONCERT
AT HOTEL DU POINT

The usual Sunday afternoon con-
cert will be held in the Dupont Hotel
tomorrow afternoon with Miss Hep
burn and Mr.. McHugh as soloists.
Frank J. Dunning viii direct the or
chestra. The program follows;
March, STARS and Stripes Forever"
Sousa; overture, Morning, Noon
and Night In Vienna" Suppe; so
prano solo. Come Unto Me-" Cornon,
Ethel Hepburn; opera selection
Carmen Bizet; tenor solo. How
Long. Lord. Wilt Thou Forget
Me, Buck. (The Triumph Of David,
G. McHugh; piano solo, (al, "Stac-
cato Etudc." Rubenstein. (b), "Hun-
garian Rhapsody" No. 6. Liszt Robt
f. Sandt: soprano solo. "Macushla.
Macmurrough. Ethel Hepburn; Hab-
anera, rChinchnhta.n Hartz; tenor
solo, Goodbye Tosti: intermezzo
l"Rococo." Aletter; finale. Star Span
gled Banner.
Evening journal., 1913-11-22
GRACE AUXILIARY MEETING.

Members OF Grace Auxiliary Of the
Nomans Home Missionary Society
held their monthly meeting yesterday
with the president, Mrs. Irvine NJ.
Finn I'm the chair. Mrs Virginia
Culbertson led the deyotions, and re-
ports Of the different departments
were presented by tho department
secretaries.
Mrs. s. l.. Foster reported Tor the
temperance department Mrs. Strick-
Ter for the magazines and Miss Anna
Weldin for literature. There was
some discussion Of the Conference
Home Missionary Society meeting
kheld in this city last week and all
the committees who had part II
the entertainment we're thanked fol
their work. Five new members wer'
reported.
Announcement was made Of the
coffee social TO be heid at the Dea
coness Home on December 3. The
entertainment program included the
reading Of an original story by Mrs
lT L. Tomkinson. Miss Arnold and
Miss Duchon sang duet, Il An
Happy in Him." and echoes Of the
, National W. II. NJ. $. meeting held
at Washington was read BY Mrs. q
W. Weldin. The thank Offering Tot
( the day amounted 10 $23.35, though
I Mrs. Flynn, the president. had hoped
to have the amount reach $50. MIS-
I Smith Cooper was the hostess for the
fafternoOn.
Evening journal., 1913-11-22
BLAME TRAMPS
FOR FIRE THAT
CREMATES PIGS

Following the frc that destroyed tho
barn, garage and tank house on the
country estate of Preston b. Lee, near
Chadds Ford yesterday, it was learned
that loud noises We're heard coming
from the barn ON Thursday night This
gives rise 70 the theory that the fire
was caused by tramps. A number of
pigs died IN the fire.
Mr.. Ice was in Philadelphia when the
fire broke out and upon arriving home,
he thanked the members OF the Water
Witch Fire Company OF this city for
their work in saving the other build
ings on the farm. " required an auto
mobile trip of but 10 minutes for the
local fremen 60 arrive nt the scene
When they arrived, however, the barn
was destroyed hut the iiremen saved
the dwelling and gas plant. The loss
will amount to $4,000.
Mr.. Lce purchased the estate from
Mir. Nohlt about four or five years
ago. He Thought his son would be
come active in the management Of the
farm but he said his boy wants TO be
in Ohio with his sister, and as he, Mr.
Lee and Mrs. Lee are alone and they
are too old to assume the active man
agement OF the place. he now intends e
dispose Of IL. and the new purchaser
can rebuild the barn and other buildings
10 suit himself.
Evening journal., 1913-11-22
THANKSGIVING
DRAWINCNEAR
Marketmen Of City Are Get
ting Ready---TurkcyS
In Demand
CHURCHES TO UNITE
in DAYS SERVICE

Next Thursday will be Thanksgiving
Day. As one mammoth congregation the
people of the nation will unite in giving
thanks and praise TO God for the bene.
factions Of the year, the prosperity OF
the country at large and the manifold
blessings that have descended upon the
American people. With one mighty
voice, SO to speak hymns of praise and
thanks viii be sung and the churches
Of every city and state without eNcep-
tion win follow the example of our Pill.
grim Fathers and bow their heads in
worship.
But while the aspect OF the day is
religious. there are other phases which
will be taken into consideration. II will
be feast day and every family that
can afford it viii partake OF the delica-
cies that the land provides. Many fami-
lies, too, who will not be able to afford
these luxuries win be made happy by
charitable institutions and organiza-
tions. as well as individuals. Thanks
giving dinners viii be given by religious
societies. Already the marketmen are
displaying their products and turkeys
are in great demand Despite the high
cost OF living, there viii be thousands
OF turkeys sold this year, as usual, and
Il is needless to say that other fowl
will also be in demand. Every house
wife will strive TO .bedeck her table
with the delicacies Of the season, and
the marketing days win begin in earnest
after tomorrow.
To observe the day. many churches
are planning to hold joint services, az
which many congregations will gathei
and worship. This plan win be cur
ried out by churches Of Protestant de
nomination, while the Catholic churches
viii hold services in the morning.
Reports from the farmers, particular
iv those in the west. are TO the effect
that turkeys are plentiful this season
but nevertheless the prices paid 10
them win be high. The fowl are now
bringing % cents a pound in the loca
markets. but the price will advance a.
Thanksgiving Day draws near, according
to the prediction of the produce dealers
The farmers have not begun their heavy
shipments, il is said, but are holding
back for the demand The advice OF tn
dealers Is to purchase the turkeys a.
early as possible.
Evening journal., 1913-11-22
W. q. r. q. WORKERs MEET.

At the meeting Of the Wilmington
W. c. T. L. yesterday afternoon at
No. 100 West Eighth street, the prin-
cipal business of the meeting in
'cluded reports of the National and
Worlds W. c.. T. L. Conventions.
Mrs. Adam Stengle reported for
the Worlds Convention, and that for
the National was given by Mrs. Kate
Mackenzie and Mrs. Robert Ferguson.
The president Mrs. Fannie boseph
presided and the treasurer. Mrs.
Isaac Woodrow reported s224.9S and
a balance OF S223.63. IL the absence
OF the corresponding secretary Mrs.
John B. Martin, her report was
read by Mrs. Adam Stenglo. A let
ter was read from Florence J..
Thomas. superintendent Of Hope
Farm, thanking the members for
palms sent to them recently. II has
also been requested that the Will
mington union hold meetings at Hope
Farm occasionally. They Will prob
ably take up the matter.
Evening journal., 1913-11-22
MIR. WRIGHT NOW
WITH CHEVROLET
MOTOR COMPANY

Friends and the Delaware automo-
bile buying public will be glad to hear
that George Wright, formerly man
ager Of the .Gomery-Sc Schwartz Motor
Car Company, Hudson distributors Cor
this State, and until recently secre-
tary Of the Cole Motor Company, Of
Philadelphia. has been appointed
branch manager Of the Chevrolet
Motor Company, with headquarters at
No. S32 North Broad street, Philadel-
phis, direct factory branch OF the
Republic Motor Company. of New
York. with factories at Flint, Mich.
Mr.. Wright entered upon his new
duties November /, and is very much
cnthused with the new line. and the
prospects for the coming season. II
consists Of the Chevrolet Royal Alail7
two passenger Roadster. at $3.50, cori-
plete; Chevrolet "Phaeton' three-psss-
senger Roadster, at $500; Chevrolet
Baby Grand" touring car, sS75;
Chevrolet Little Six" touring car,
$1,475, and Chevrolet big Six" at
800. The cars have all the very
latest improvements, including left
hand drive, center control, electric
iself-starter, electric lights, etc. One of
the most important features is the
motor, which is the "yalve-in-the-
head" type, with valves enclosed. A
removable cylinder head is another
characteristic for "valve-in-the-
head" motor. The engine IS extreme
ly powerful, and is very silent.
Their new sales rooms. at 332 North
Broad street, have been thoroughly
lremodeled. and In addition have a
thoroughly modern and up-to-datc
service station. at No. 723 North
Twenty fourth street, sufficiently
large 70 take care of from 20 to 30
cars. assuring owners OF the very
best possible service and attention at
lall times.
Evening journal., 1913-11-22
GREEN HILL ENTERTAINMENT.

At meeting of the young people OF
Green Hill Presbyterian Church last
evening, a surprise was sprung when ~
Neal Smyth, IN speaking Of the nneces-
sity of closer union among the Sreeh
Hill Young people, suggested the organi-
zation OF n Young Peoples Socid Y
Christian Endeavor. The need Of such
a socisty was emphasized by the pastor
the Hev. William Crawford. who spoke
of The y. p. 5. c. F.. as being the con,
nectiug link between the Sunday sehVol
and ne church.
Frank II. Long, president Of the VIZ
minaton Christian Endeavor Union, ad-
dressed the assembly, explaining tne
object OF the society and how the
church and pastor could be helped by H.
OF the forty-five young people pres
ent thirty-two signified their Intention
Of Joining the society.
a nominating committee was aP'
pointed and plsns were made Tor the
first meeting. 20 be held next sunday
evening in the lecture room at o'clock
Previous TO the business OF the meet
ing an enjoyable program OF entertain
ment was given.
Evening journal., 1913-11-22
WILL JOIN In
THANKS SERVICE
The Rev. G. L. Smith to
Preach at Union Meeting
at Newark
Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
NEWARK, Nov. D. Union Thanks
giving services Will be held I'm the
Newark +. +. Church, next Thursday
morning, when a sermon Will be de-
livered by the Rev. George l.. Smith,
pastor OF Pencader Presbyterian
Church.
William Barton. for many years
janitor OF Recitation Hall, Delaware
College, celebrated HIS eightieth birth
day anniversary several days ago
Notwithstanding his advanced age.
Mr.. Barton Is stiil an active man, and
attends to bis duties at the college
daily.
Arrangements are being made for
the presentation OF the two playlets,
Between the Acts" and "The Burglar
Alarm" in the Opera House on
December n, for the benefit of the
Agricultural Club OF Delaware Col
lege. Mrs. Nj. Jane Murray is look
ing after the rehearsals. Those who
Will have parts in Between the Acts
are Tracy Campbell. A. b. Thomas
and James Salevan. agricultural stu
dents; Mrs. NJ. Jane Murray, Miss
Katheryn Bowen and Miss Annie Will
lis, and the cast in "The Burglar
Alarm" will be. Miss Ann Gallaher,
Miss Dora Law and Miss Frances
Warren.
Levi Murray has purchased a farm
on Elkton Road from Daniel Ken
lnedy.
Mrs. NJ. c. Robinson. Of Claymont
gave musicale yesterday afternoon
lhofora the New Centurv Club Prey
ious 70 the musicale Mrs. Robinson and
the members OF the executive COM
mittee Of the local club, were enter
taiDed at a luncheon by Miss Frances
Hurd
The funeral of william Hawthorne,
aged So years, of Ogleton, who died
on Wednesday, took place this morn
ing from the residence Of William
sheppard. lnterment was made In
the Head of Christiana Cemetery.
Evening journal., 1913-11-22
LAY CORNER STONE
TOMORROW OF
POLISH CHURCH

The cornerstone Of the new church
Tor Polish Catholics, of the eastern
section Of the city, will be laid to-
morrow afternoon by the Rt Rev.
John J. Monaghan, Bishop of.the Dio-
cese Of Wilmington. The new churcn
Is being built BY John K. Bealy and
Son, at Seventh and Buttonwood
streets The Rev. s. Nawroski IS
pastor of the congregation, which has
been worshipping in the basement Of
St Mary's Church. The church will
cost $4,000.
The building is so arranged that it
can be enlarged to meet the demands
of the congregation.
Evening journal., 1913-11-22
ST. GEORGES NEWS NOTES.

1RNNioA W fltI ItA E-lNliNO JOl INAll
ST. GEORGES, Del, Nov. 22.-
About fifty guests were entertained at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Phillip
Simmons on Saturday evening.
The Kings Daughters, Glass No. 2,
of the M. e. Sunday school. Miss
Bertha Reynolds, teacher. is making
arrangements for the drama Par
son Poor's Donation" to begin in the
odd Fellows Hail. on Wednesday
evening.
The members of the Presbyterian
Church are pleased with the result OF
their very successful supper and
bazaar.
The funeral Of Harry NJ. Batten, OF
near kirkwood, took place yesterday
at his late residence. Interment was
made in the St. Georges cemetery
MIR. Batten was 26 years old.
Evening journal., 1913-11-22
GERMAN-AMERIcAN SOCIAL.

The German American Society OF Dei
aware will hold a social and card party
in German Hall. Tuesday evening, NO
vember %. which viii mark the opening
of the fall-winter entertainment season.
John +. He'll is president of the execu-
tive committee.
Evening journal., 1913-11-22
SEEKS FAMILY PHOTOGRAPHS.

George IT. \. Jones. veteran news
agent, whose household effects were sold
recently by 4 constable and who is try
ling 70 get enough money together 10
buy his goods back. Is particularly
graphs TINT were sold and that are Of
no valne to anybody but him. He would
appreciate IL ii the purchasers would
communicate with him through this
newspaper.
Evening journal., 1913-11-22
TAILORS

Al ROSENBERG. FURRIER.
MI. Formerly OF No. 40T Delaware Ave.
Furs repaired and remodeled. Lowest
prices and satisfaction guaranteed. Also
Ladies' Tailoring. Suits made 20 order
from your own material.
NO. I0t WEST EIGHTH ST
Work called for and delivered.
oct23-1m. d. a A. oilsi &.
Evening journal., 1913-11-22
ORANGES 10 HAVE CORN SHOWS.

Delaware Grange of Newport Will
hold its annual corn show IN Grange
hall al Newport on Monday night.
Diamond State Grange Of Stanton
also will hold It's annual corn show "a
the Grange hall at Stanton on Mon
day night
Evening journal., 1913-11-22
TO SELL RED MILLS.

Frank l.. speakman, attorney, will
sell at trustees sale at the stanton
Hotel. on Monday afternoon, the Red
Mills and seventeen acres Of ground
Of the estate OF w. NJ. Eastburn.
Evening journal., 1913-11-22
BUILDERS. CONTRACTORS.


ID EFORE BUILDING THAT NEw HOME
~ Or makins repairs, consult US Dsvia
DanRel & Sons, Nos. 506-5Qs North Van
Buren, street. ID. & A., 1910; Automatic.
2439. oct21-eod SIP.
Evening journal., 1913-11-22
PRINTERS

IN WEDDING INVITATIONS. 81. 5o TO
OU &i7.5O. J. H. JOHNSON. Printing and
Engraving, No si5 Market 81. iio-eod-tf.
Evening journal., 1913-11-22

pUBLiC SALE or
PERSONAL PROPERTY.
Having sold my farm. /
will sell az my residence,
at station, Delaware, on
Monday. Nov. "A. AZ I
o'clock. p. NJ. the follow
ing property Of two
Evening journal., 1913-11-22
REMOVAL NOTICE

IN E g. BRADLEY JR' DENTIST.
IL has removed his ofico from 700 Frank.
In TO 9fo Market street. d. 8 A. Phone
4i16. oetiS-2mo.-
Evening journal., 1913-11-22
FISH AND OYSTERS.
MONEY TO LOAN
PUBLIC SALE


- URIIC SALE or ihNSnNAh
Property. will sell at my resIdcocc 70
Fauikiand Delaware. ON Monday, Dcccmpct
1. at O'Clock. D. M. two work and driv'
ing Horses Much Cows. some close
sprinrcrs. 3 Heifcrs ] Holstein buh ]
FAT Cow. Chickcns. Hay aud Straw hy ne
ton. Corn by the hushcl Fodder ny inc
bundle: eu kinds OF farming machinery, m
good order; Harness. Etc.
less than se5 cash. Her cent on 10
cash on credit amounts. brandywine spring
CHAS. II. MCDONALD.
4 STIDHAM & son, Auciionccrs.
ELLIS IuCks. Clerk. nov2-,-s,2s'H ~
nTBLIc SALE or A VALUABLE Small
Il farm of Samuel NJ. Parker. deceased
will be sold ut public sale on the premises
on the road from Hockcssin 10 Union. thre
miles from the former, and one mile from th
/ latter ga Mil Creek hundred Del, on
SATURDAY. NOVEMBER 20. 1913,
the following described real estate. contain
ing "a acres, more 9r less. The land is OF
good quality, we'll watercd and suitable foi
anyone looking for place 70 truck or raise
chickens. The improvements consist Of .
? room stone and log house. frame barn,
wagon house, corn crib, chicken ana hog
house.
This property is nicely located IN good
neiRhborhoud ten miles from Wilmington.
Anyone wishing 20 view the premises pre-
vions 20 sale can DO so by calling on the
Tenant The property will be sold % close
the estate Sale commences ~ ! 90 click,
when conditions viii be made known b.
JOHN a. PARKER,
ADDrE PARKER.
novs ~, l5.1e,22,27. Administrators.
Evening journal., 1913-11-22

NJ OrfCF-I. CORMICk a. McMONlGLE
IN the tenant and occupant Of the hous'
situated at the n. 4. Corne
/ Front and Washington streets. IN th
I First ward In the city of Wilmington
county Of Now Castle and State Of Delaware
IN compliance with tho require
nenfs Of the Acts of tho Genera
Assembly, In such case made and provided
do hereby give notice that I shall apply in
writing TO the Court of General Sessions Of
the State of Delaware, in and FOR New Castle
county, on Monday, The nth day Of Janu.
ary a. j. 1914. being the next term of
said court for license for said house. as
an inn or tavern, for the sale therein of n-
foxicating liquors In less quantities than one
quart. 20 be drunk the promises. and the
following respectable citizens Of said ward.
az least twelve ~ whom are substantial free.
holders Of said ward, recommend the said ap-
plioatiOn. via;
frank A. scarnno, Jarmnn III Compton
Robert Hutton, James McNenamin,
James Hutton, Abraham Iollin,
VIM g. Cole. Morris Chsikin.
Alberi F Vaughan, Thomas o. Cooper,
Mas Fphrnin 81 D..
Benjamin 4. nawnsley Angelo N. Icrranova,
Harry Kenyon, John J. Cassidy
James Nolan, John J.. ncaly.
D Bnhcnzer, William y. lynn
Chas. B. Doughcriy. ignatius J fiarkins,
Jacob Zimmerman, Charles p sayior,
Frank Welsh A. r.. saylor,
Ludwig Hendricks Thomas "A. Muliin
Edward T.. Bubcnzcr
nov2O.3t. CORM1CK J. McMONIGLE.
Evening journal., 1913-11-22

~ OTIOE--I. pHILAMON r.. DfbL THE
~ owner and occupant of the house sit.
uated at 40 AGO West Second street in the
First Ward. In the city Of Wilmington.
comfy ot New Castle and State of Deia-
ware. IN compliance Niih the requirements
OF the acts OF the General Assembly. In
such case made and provided. do hereby give
notice that ] shall apply In writing 20
The Court Of General Sessions OF the State
OF Delaware In and for New Castle county.
on Monday. tho hfth day Of January. a .
ID. 1914 being the next term Of said court.
FOR a license FOR said house as an inn or
tarcrn. Tor the sale therein Of Intoxicating
liquors in less quantities than ono quart. %
be drunk on the premises; and the follow
ing respectable citizens of said ward at
least twelve Of whom are substantial free.
holders OF said ward, recommend the said
application. via;
Evening journal., 1913-11-22

beat. One Sow. Poland China stock. A
good brood SOW. due TO farrow first OF
March, Also, young choats VIII do ~
feed OF this winter, IS pair Chickens.
Farming implements OF all kinds.
Straw by the tom corn fodder by the
bundle. coru by the hufhel, bran By the
ton. dairy fxtures. cooler creamer churn
and stand. butter worker. butter tub and
cream kettles. IA acres OF wheat IN
ground potatoes hy the hnshel and manr
other articles too numerous 20 mention.
Everything viii positively be sold IS
have no further use for these goods
TERMS OF SALE-An sums Of S25 and
under cash. an over that amount a credit
Of months will be given BY the purchaser
giving hankablc note. with an approved
cndorser OF 8 per cent on for cash
WILLIAM SOUTHGAVE.
STTDHAM 4 son, Auchoneers.
ELLIS HICKS Clerk nov1s gO2f.o2