davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-09-18
VARDAMAN EXPLAINS
CONTINUED from Page Ons.)

progressive republicans in the indie
fensible position of voting against their
own ideas. I told him that we could
not defend our position in voting down
La Follette's amendment.
But Senator Simmons remained OBJ
durate. He declined to recommit the
bill or to accept any amendment.
Whereupon, | said to him that l had
disregarded my own judgment and
chloroformed my conscience for the
last time, and that was going to vote
for the La Toilette amendment. l did
not propose to allow partisan preJu-
dices nor the vanity of authorship to
compel me to violate my profound
sense of duty to my constituents or the
American people. especially when l
realized that was acting clearly with
in my right under the caucus agree
ment
"Other senators with whom l had
discussed the matter and who sympa-
thized with my views and shared my
feelings, got busy. When the names Of
Senator Ashurst of Arizona and Sena-
tor Thompson of Kansas were called
they both announced they would vote
against La Follette's amendment be-
cause they had been assured that some
thing would be done by the finance
committee in line with the La Toilette
amendment. Whereupon, Hon. Johr
Sharp Williams, of Mississippi, arose
and informed those senators that no
body was authorized to. give assuranc,
that a change would be made in tn
income tax provision of the bill"
Senator Vardaman's attention wa
called to statements published in tn
Yieksburg Herald and other nevsps
ters that the assurance had ,been i've
that The changes would be i1a6e 6espr
ia ebolted" the caucus.
Qon't like for you to use - eI
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-09-18

= = . - . = . = . . = . = = 80
with Mr. Corners mother, Mrs. NJ. E.
Conner, on Sixth avenue.
4. 81
Nautilus Club With Mrs. Cooper.
The Nautilus Club held business
eting Wednesday afternoon at the
home of Mrs. E. B. Cooper, when the
plans for the year were discussed and
other business attended to.
The members present were Mes
danes Fleet Hathorne, j. ]. Haney,
Floyd l. Ames, P. L. CASTOR, E B.
Lokey, c. M. Sigler, Robert Field, Ar
thur " Hays; Misses Lucy and Bette
Conner and Alice Haney.
+ \ i
Womans Club With Mrs. Ballard.
The Woman's Club Wednesday after
noon held a business meeting with
Mrs. J. c. Ballard, on Fourth avenue.
Roses made the parlor fragrant and
golden glow was used in the hall,
where Mrs. Douglas Ballard served
punch as the ladies arrived.
There was. only one guest, Mrs
Mrs. Douglas Ballard.
The coming meeting of the State
Federation of Clubs was discussed and
plans made for the years work.
Mrs. Ballard served an ice course
after the meeting.
i. + i.
Wednesday Club With
Mrs. Turner.
The members of the Wednesda!
Club met Wednesday afternoon at thu
home of the president, Mrs. ]. H. Tur
ner, on Bay street, for a business
meeting. The Federation meeting al
rangements were discussed and thu
new year book received.
Later, Mrs. Turner served sand
wiches, assisted by Mrs. Frank E
Clarke, who poured coffee in the dir
ing room.
There will be no more meetings ur
til the October list meeting with Mrs
Grace Christian.
$3.50.
Morning Music Club
With Mrs. Seaman.
The Morning Music Club held ii
first meeting of the season with Mr.
v. M. Seaman, on Second avenue, WEI
nesday moTning.
Two new members were electe'
2 Miss Katharine Selby, of Brookhavel
who is spending the winter here wit
her aunt, Mrs. Seaman, and Mrs. Il
mar Robertson.
\ The members decided to bring SON
! prominent musician here this wint'
under the auspices of the club.
1t had been called for a bushes
y meeting, but the hostess had also a
ranged for a social feature, on accoul
of the coming departure of one of Il
members, Mrs. H. R. Wilson, who
g going to Jackson, Miss, to reside.
# The short informal program WI
:, rendered by Misses Corinne Venabl
e Lucille Hightower, Mesdames B.
r Moore and A. ]. Grove, after whit
l. Mrs. Seaman served a salad and ;
ice.
II There were present members on
It and no more meetings will be held u
a til after october list.
it +
e Dever-Harper.
d Wednesday afternoon, the maria
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-09-18

Conner, on Sixth avenue.
q. =. =.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-09-18
Dever-Harper.

Dever-Harper.
Wednesday afternoon, the marriage
of Miss Norfeet Harper and Mr.. Ben
Stone Dever was solemnized at the
residence of the brides uncle and
aunt, Mr.. and Mrs. S. j. Harper, on
West Eighth street. Rev. E. j.. Currie
officiating.
The color scheme for the decora-
lions was pink and white, the young
couple standing for the ceremony,
under a pink and white bell, near a
bank of ferns in the parlor. Pink
roses were In vases on maRtels and
stands.
Mrs. Myra Eaton played the wedding
march from Mendelssehn and during
the ceremony. when the Sands ,oi
the Desert Grow Cold. NJ
The bride wore her travelling suit Of
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-09-18
SAFEST LAXATIVE FOR WOMEN

Nearly every woman needs a good
laxative. DR.. Kings New Life Pills
are good because they are prompt
safe, and do not cause pain. Mrs. NJ
c. Dunlap of Leadill, Tenn, says: OR
Kings New Life Pills helped her trou
bles greatly" Get box today. Price
Csc. Recommended by all druggists.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-09-18

turtles. His vote on this bill was but
an outward manifestation of the su-
perb qualities of mind and heart which
go to make up the little giant from
Wisconsin.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-09-18
Malaria or ChilIS u Feve!

Prescription No. 666 is prepared especially
for MALARIA or CHiLlS & FEVER.
Five or six doses will break any case. and
if taken then as a tonic the Fever will nc
return. 1t acts on the liver better tlla
Calomel and does not grippe or sicken. Is
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-09-18

and sincere, but he has a vision which
enables him to look into the future
and see afar off with trance prophetic
eyes the consummation of the cen
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-09-18
ON THE SICK LIST.

Mrs. F. B. Woodley has been very
ill at her home on Walnut street but
is a little better today.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-09-18
THOUGHTS FOR THE DAY.

Nothing is ever done beautifully,
which is done in rivalship; nor nobly,
which is done in pride.-Ruskin.
Evening journal., 1913-05-07
AGE NO BAR

Everybody In Wilmington Is Eligible.
Old people stopped with suffering,
Middle age, courageously fighting,
Youth protesting impatiently;
Children. unable to explain;
All in misery from their kidneys.
Perhaps a little backache first.
Urinary disorders, dropsy may
quickly follow.
Doan's Kidney Pills are for sick
kidneys.
Are endorsed by thousands.
Here's Wilmington testimony.
Mrs. Cloud No. 404 Walnut St, Will
mington. Del, says: "One of our chill
dren suffered from weak kidneys. The
child had little control over the kid
ney secretions and suffered constantly
from pain in the back. When / saw
Doan's Kidney Pills advertised, l de-
cided to try them and | am glad to say
that they made cure. | know that
Doan's Kidney Pills are a safe medi,
sine to give children who have kidney
Weakness"
For sale by all dealers. Price 50
cents. -Milburn Co, Buffalo
New York, sole agents for the United
States
Remember the name Dosh sand
take no other.
Evening journal., 1913-05-07
SURPRISED ON sea BIRTHDAY

Last Thursday evening relatives
and friends gave a surprise birthday
party to Mrs. Mary p. Lewis, Il being
her eighty-second birthday. The Rev.
w. A. Wise presented to Mrs. Lewis
token from her relatives, which
was very much appreciated. The
evening was very pleasantly spent
after which refreshments were serV-
ed. The guests were: The Rev. and
Mrs. w. A. Wise. Mrs. Mary Lewis
Mrs. Kate Barr. Edwin Hughes, Mrs.
Sarah Mcdonald. Mrs. Samuel For
rest, Mr.. and Mrs. James Carrow'
Daniel Forrest Miss Annie Forrest
Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred Wilson, Mrs An
ME Wilson. Miss Margaret Butler.
Mrs. Robert Hewitt. Misses Bella and
virginia Hewitt, William Berger, MISS
Mabel and Florence Berger. Victor
Berger. Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred Brad
ford. Miss Margaret Bradford, MI
and Mrs. VIM. De Graw, Joseph DE
Graw. Thomas J. Moore. Mr.. and MIS-
William Carrow, Master James Car
row. Mr. and Mrs. William oats
Misses Catherine and May Oats, Mr.
and Mrs. Carl Lorenzo, Mr.. and Mrs
Reese Cash, Jchn Roberts. Harry
Simpson. Misses Margaret aud Lillian
Wilson
Evening journal., 1913-05-07
DEMONSTRATE
CLOTHES WASHER

Beginning today the vacuum
clothes washer for which Hope Farm
has taken the agency. will be dem
onstrated for three days in the dis
play window OF the Wilmington Gas
Company
The demonstration will begin 1t 8
o'clock each day and will show this
marvellous household appliance. Tho
washer is a new invention. Il is
made by a California firm which has
been making washing machines for
forty years, and this is its climax in
vention. IT is so simple that it can
be held in the hand, and a child can
use IL. IL is inexpensive, and will
wash anything from lingerie to
blankets, as the demonstrators will
show, without harm
This morning at the same time the
demonstration began another demon
strator started for Dover to show
the washer before the New Century
Club there. The women's clubs are
to be asked to cooperate with Hope
Farm in the introduction of this
household device. Hope Farm will
guarantee the washers, and hopes to
sell at least 500 of them In this city
before the campaign is over. Other
window displays will. IL is thought
be arranged for I'm different parts OF
| the city Agents will be sent out
bearing the credentials of Hope Farm
and only one price will be charged
The device cannot be purchased
retail, and will cost no more when
purchased through the Hope Farm
campaign.
Evening journal., 1913-05-07
WHAT WALTER JOHNSON
HAS DONE THIS YEAR

April 1O-Against New York won
9 to 1, allowed Z hits, famed .,
gave 1 base on balls, no earned
runs in 9 innings
April 20-Against New YORK. won
to 0, allowed 5 hits, famed D.
gave no bases on balls, no
earned runs in 9 innings.
April 24.-Against Boston, won 70
O. allowed 2 hits, famed z,
gave ? bases on balls, no earned
runs in Q innings.
April 26.-Against Boston, allowed
hits. famed 1, gave no bases
on balls, no earned runs IN !
inning.
April S0.-Agsinst Philadelphia'
won , to 0, allowed. hits
famed 10. gave 1 base on balls
no earned runs in 3 innings
MAY Against Boston, allowed 4
hits, famed 4. gave base on
balls. no earned runs in Q IN
summaTv-Won 5, lost 0, allowed
"a hits or per game, famed
IS or Z per game, gave
bases on balls or l per game
has been scored on but once
an unearned run, ana mas
nitched Al innings without al
lowing a run.
Evening journal., 1913-05-07
SOCIAL And
PERSONAL NEWS

W l.. Donovan was a recent guest
of Georgetown friends.
Mrs. E. Homer Roe and son are
spending some time with her par
ents, MIR. and Mrs. W. e. Davis. of
Georgetown.
Miss Adella Conoway Of st Georges,
has been spending several days With
friends In this city.
Samuel G. Lester, of st, Georges,
was a recent guest of friends In this
city.
Mrs. Charles Beck has been visit
ing relatives at Elverson.
Mr.. and Mrs p. W. Ayres, Of Ches-
ter. have been visiting Mr.. and Mrs
Durstein of this city
Mrs, Fred Lang and two sons, Will
lis aud Horace b. Lang, are visiting
Mrs. Lang's parents. Mir and Mrs
George b. Kipe, of Chadds Ford.
Carroll Woolley, of Chesapeake
City, has been spending a few days
with Wilmington friends.
Fred B Cooling has been visiting
friends at Chesapeake City.
John Whiteley, James G. Mitchell
Harry Lands and Thomas Collins. o
Chester, were visitors here this week
Mrs Louis LomaX, Of Marcus Hook
has been visiting friends in this city
Mrs. William Hazard has returned
TO Norwood after visit to relatives
here.
Miss Martha Connors has been Wis
iting relatives at Upland.
Harry Walls. of Georgetown, is Wis
iting friends in this city.
John w Johnson. of Georgetown, II
spending some time with relatives II
this city
Evening journal., 1913-05-07
FINE CONDUCTOR
WHO BLOCKED
NEWARK STREET

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
NEWARK. May T. For the irst
time within the history Of Newark a
railroad conductor was fined by Al
derman Leonard w. Lovett, yesterday
afternoon on the charge OF blocking
a railroad crossing for a longer length
of time than IL required under a
town ordinance The fine with costs
amounted to $i206. and the conductor
so fined was William II. Wilson, Of
the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad, who
lives in Philadelphia. The $40 fine
and costs were paid.
Mayor Hossinger stated after the
hearing that there had been many
complaints about crossings being
blocked. and intimated that the next
time he would 60 after some one high
er up than the conductor of the train
Samuel Greg, Morris Manuel and p
c. Bolden, young mon. were before
Magistrate Lovett, yesterday afteroon
on charges ranging from drunk and
disorderly to assaultlng an officer. and
In default Of fines imposed, were Sent
TO the County Workhouse for 30, GO
and 30 days respectively.
Although the farmers along hlkton
road continue to watch for the sup.
posed insane Italian, alleged to have
made so many mysterious visits e
farm houses IN the locality the pas'
week. he is still at large. Miss Eliza
beth Bowers. whose farm was one OF
those visited. stated yesterday that
she heard the man was seen in ha,
stack Sunday on the Frazer farm. bu'
J that he had gotten away There Is
still much excitement over th'
strange pranks that have been played
/ BY some one.
Evening journal., 1913-05-07
NIT. PLEASANT CONFERENCE.

The First Quarterly Conference OF
the charge will be held Thursday
May at o'clock in Mt Pleasant
Church
The Sunday morning service May
Il, at Mt Pleasant. will consist Of
some salient features in the Life Of
Christ. presented in song. by young
women from "The Girls Delaware
Industrial School Wilmington In
the same church, on May rs at 1890
O'Clock Mrs. William NJ Fields. viii
speak under the auspices of the w. f..
NJ. S. on the subject, THE Yelled
Lady of Judia.'
Mothers Day" will be observed at
Newark Union on Sunday May II, by
the Sunday School.
Evening journal., 1913-05-07
CLASS IN CIVICS
STUDIES THE CITY

Following a month OF personal re-
search and study. the civics class Of
the Wilmington High School has pre-
pared comprehensive report cover
ing twelve typewriter pages, which
embraces the following topics on con-
ditions in this city:
1. The valuation of property in the
ward.
2 The number Of inhabitants.
g. The general condition of prop
erty and streets.
A. Commercial advantages
5. Industrial advantages.
6. Influences that initiate against
society.
S. Schools and Churches.
2. Parks and Fairgrounds.
10. Historic buildings.
H. General summary.
The reports are accompanied by
photographs, which will be displayed
in the Free Library, where they will
most likely attract much attention.
Evening journal., 1913-05-07
INCOME FROM REALTY.

To insure steady income from
the renting of rooms, apartments,
fats. OF houses, as well as business
property. or suburban realty mold ,
ings. summon the best tenants
through the Wants.
The busy tenant-the reliable
kind-has little time or inclination
to search for signs Such a tenant
prefers TO go about renting
home, or business location, by
gaining the principal facts through
a Want Ad.
Experience has taught many
landlords and agents that to have
property rented to best advantage
IL pays to make liberal use OF the
Wants.
The Wants are the means
through which landlords and ten
ants meet.
Evening journal., 1913-05-07
LADY MILLER LODGE

The sond anniversary Of Lady
Miller Lodge No. 6, Shepherds az
bethlehem. was held in p. o. S. Of A.
Hall. on Monday evening. Reports
of the secretary showed lSc members
on the roll and more than $500 In the
treasury.
A very pleasing programme was
presented the opening address being
made by Mrs. Laura l.. Moreland; a
musical selection by the orchestra;
singing by the Misses Poole and Lott,
with Mrs. Alsentzer accompanist on
the piano; recitation by Mrs. Watson;
addresses by Sir John X. Stell, secre-
tary Of the Shepherds Home. Had
donheld, \. J.; William J. Miller su-
preme treasure, OF Philadelphia;
Lady Caldwell. OF Camden, ~ j., the
setting post commander, and Su-
preme Chaplain Lady Sarah r. Mil
Ter. OF Wilmington.
After the entertainment fine col
lation was served to So members. The
committee in charge was Sarah Saw
don. chairman; Sadie Shand, Mag
git Hartzell. Mary Sohner. Mary
Brady and Mrs Bell
Evening journal., 1913-05-07
GOOD LIQUOR
TRICKLES FROM
SOMEONE'S TRUNK

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL
DOVER, Del, May IA trunk,
evidently a new one and supposed to
be filled with variety Of wet
goods, sent from Wilmington, to
Dover, is lying in the baggage room
Of the p b. & w r. r. station here,
as yet uncalled for. The supposition
as to the contents of the trunk might
not have been known, had IT, not
been for the fact that when the
trunk was being carried TO the bag
gage room. IL was noticed a leak had
sprung from the inside and from the
fragrance of the liquid, which re-
sembled some fair grade of spiritoua
liquor. suspicious were at once
aroused as to the contents Of the
trunk
Evening journal., 1913-05-07
MANY PINS
FALL BEFORE
Y.M.C.A. MEN
HiIIeCaS Rolls Up 923 Score
in Last Bowling Game
Against A. 0. U. W.
ASSOCIATION ALLEYS
CLOSE FOR THE YEAR

The bowling tournament between
the teams representing the A. o. u
w. and the Y. NJ. c. A. came 10
close last evening after most sue,
cessful and interesting tournament Oh
games. Each organization was repre-,
sented by "A" and "B" teams ana
each team was rolling for a trophy.
The "B" teams finished their series
few days ago and the A. 0. .; W. -
team captured the cup from the I; M: M:
g. A. team. The Y. M. G. A. a
team won the trophy from the A. U. u
W. "A" team.
The Y. NJ. c. A. "A" team took a
firm hold on the lead about the middle
of the season. after the A. 0. =. w;
team had been leading for seNerai
weeks. and never let up until the last
hall was rolled last night
Captain Hillegas, of the \. M =. a
team. rolled a great game last night
securing a total of % pins IN the
three games. Captain Booker OF the
A o. u. W., was runner mp with
total of $50.
The scores
Evening journal., 1913-05-07
ATTACK ON RELIGION
TOO MUCH FOR CHIEF

Chief of Police George Black last
night stopped a religious exhorter at
Fifth and Shipley streets. after the
man had stirred up a crowd who we're
beginning to get uneasy and give voice
to mutterings. The speaker wore
long hair and whiskers. and had a
chart containing a religious text 10
which he referred during his exhorts-
tions He was assailing all religions.
except his own. when the matter was
reported to the police.
Chief Black explained to the man
that he could preach the gospel with
out restraint, but that assaults on any
religion would not be tolerated here.
The exhorter was indignant and said
he would shake the dust of Whining
ton from his shoes.
Evening journal., 1913-05-07
GIVEN BIRTHDAY PARTY.

Lewis Kirk. of No. 213 Madison
street. was given a birthday party on
Monday night in honor of his sixty
third birthday. Those present were
Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis Kirk william
Kirk. Harry Kirk Mrs. Charles Rees'
Gladys Rees, Margaret Rose. Mrs.
William r. Jones. william Jones, Jrr
Mr. and Mrs Burk. Ralph Burk Lii
liam Burk. Mary Reed. Mrs. Eliza
beth Dayett. Charles McCollom. Mrs
Katie Pastor W. p Crouch. Richard
Jones. Mrs. Thompson. Mr.. and Mrs
David Johnson. Mrs. Mary Reed. Mrs
Barrett
Evening journal., 1913-05-07
SHERIFF,s SALES.


sHERlfF's sALE-Rv VIRTUE or A
writ OF Lcvari Iacias, 20 me d.
recfcd. VIII be exposed 20 public sale. OF
tho Court House on Market street. be.
tween Tenth aud Eleventh streets, IN the
city Of Wilmington. New Castle county.
Delaware,
ON SATURDAY.
THE THIRD DAY OF MAY, 1918,
AZ 10 o'clock. q. m,
the following described rrai estate, VIZ;
All that certain lot or piece ot land with
the twostory brick dwelling thereon
erected. being No. SOC Wright street aud
situate in tho said city Of Wilmington
bounded and described az follows, TO wit
Beginning ~ point ON the souihotly
side OF Wright street. at the distance ot
one hundred and five feet westerly from
the westerly side Of Stroud street; thence
southorly parallel TO Stroud street, one hun
dred feet to a corner; thence westerly parai-
lei 10 Wright street twenty feet 10 a. corner
thence northcrly parallel 20 stroud street
one hundred feet TO the said southerly
side OF Wright street; and thence thereby
eastcrly twenty feet 10 the place Of begin
ming be tho contents thereof what they may
Seized and taken In execution as the
property Of Joseph Sieedowski and Rosa
sieedowski, his wife, morigagors, and TO
WALTER s. BURRIs sheriff
sherin's once Wilmington. Del, April
II. 1913. aprl 'lt'l-'-oi ou-mA3"i q
Evening journal., 1913-05-07
MILITIA RIFLE WORK.

The third annual indoor shooting
competition for the silver cup offered
to the general staff, regimental fild
staff, non commissioned stan and each
company OF the Organized Militia Of
Delaware opened on Monday evening
with Major william G. Ramsay in
charge. The teams are composed OF
five members each. ten shots being
fired by every contestant standing
and a like number while prone. Those
taking part Monday night were Com
panies f and c, of Wilmington. which
we're in charge OF Major Ramsay and
Company G, of Dover, which was in
charge OF Lieutenant E. r. Corey
Evening journal., 1913-05-07
RncKLANn WINS EASILY.

Rockland defeated the Ben Bolts on
Sunday by the score of ] to Z. The
feature of the game was the pitching
of Potts. Rockland will line up
against Garrick Jrs. at Brandywine
Springs on May IL. The battery for
Rocxland will be Potts and Hedley
Rockland would like to receive chal~
lenges from any is or II year old
team wishing to play on Sunday. Send
challenges to Bertram Jones, Rock
land.
Evening journal., 1913-05-07
WRECK ON The
PENNSYLVANIA
Passengers Hurled From
Seats When Engine Hits
Train

Several passengers were injured in
a collision on the elevated railroad Of
the Pennsylvania Railroad, in Phila-
delphia, late last night. The 11.2S
express for Baltimore was struck
while crossing the tracks at Twen-
tieth street by locomotive that was
backing into the station and both en-
gines were derailed.
The outbound train. which was NOV
ing rapidly was struck between the
first and second coaches, and so vio-
lent was the collision that the pas
sengers were joulted from their seats.
Windows we're smashed and a panic
ensued. The train was thronged with
home-bound theatregoers.
Evening journal., 1913-05-07
nINNrn Is p0sTPnNTn.

The Church Club Of Delaware viii
hold its semi-annual dinner on Thurs
day. May %. instead Of Thursday.
Nav Is. The dinner will be held at
the Wilmington Country Club. because
of the hot weather. The November
dinner will be held at the Hotel Du-
Pont The speakers at the next din-
ner will be Bishop Philip Rhlnelander
OF Pennsylvania Hon Everett =
Wheeler, Of New York.
Evening journal., 1913-05-07
NERWICK JRS. ISSUES DEFI.L

Sporting Editor EVENING JOURNAL
Seeing i'm yesterday mornings paper
that st. Mary's now claim the 13-year-
old championship. Merwick Jrs. have
something to say. They would like
TO play st. Mary's at Brandywine
Springs next Sunday afternoon. II
the game is accepted. please let US
known by publishing II in this paper
Merwick wishes to state that the
springs is not their home diamond
The military ground is.
Yours In sport,
Maurice Flynn. Jr,
1901 West Second Street.
Evening journal., 1913-05-07
STORAGE.

VN ANrED - STORAGE SEPARATE
" rooms, $500 month. Heating
stoves and cook stoves also stored for the
season. Heating stove. &i.5O. cook stoves
$500 the season. Special spaces for pianos
and odd pieces Of furniture Goods Grated
and shipped 10 at parts of tho world Nc.
Mahon Bros, Sixth and King Sts may5.tf
HOUsEHOlD GOODS STORED IN
1 1 clean, separate locked rooms. New build
ings Automobile padded vans for local and
long distance moving Work guaranteed.
Eetimato free. ID. a A. Phone. STA
SECURITY STORAGE WAREHOUSES,
Pennsylvania Ave and Clayton st.
apr93tf