davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-02-18
TEXTILE SCHOOL :
GOT. FlYINIGIisTART
Al Least 100 Men MatriculHted
In Night School for Mill Men
Last Night

The textile night school, to be de-
voted to the mill workers or Anderson
who are anxious to bstter fit them
selves and better prepare themselves
for their life work begun last night
under most auspiclous circumstances.
The attendance at the first meeting
was large--in fact IL was much iarg-
er than has been expectei and those
vino have been instrumental in in
nugurating this innovation said last
night that they felt much encouraged
over the outlook or the fact that
the school will do iisucf good cannot
be doubted. IJEi'l
The meeting last night was held in
Cecil's business school and was call
ed TO order promptly at 1880 o'clock
by 3. NJ. Burnett, secretary Of the
Anderson Y. NJ. G. A., to whom is due
the credit for starting the school
Mr., Burnett pointed out that condi-
tions are rapidly changing, that
where formerly the superintendents
anu ogerseers took ppJ interest In
their men, these same officials are
now ready and viking. to aid them
in any way that they can. He intro
'duced as the first speaker Be r.
M1uldin. @ t,a,,s.,t
AFy- Ryarldkn aid MAY he had nat af
Az. ,,n'tsss ,,S,S .,s.,. g., '.,a s;ts.
Lcacyg Of Y.fM G.. A. work. hut that
Mr., Burnett had demonstrated TO
u Mt'SIciii NJ ~. e 1ss'S InS
ina. i.v,,s,s . gp Sa
20 "oIn i.9a sl IN tne ~ !,
ans nnis ,,, SIX ,,.ss. NlSsn ~ ane s.
~ ~, siL..,H Si III is
,.ssp ,atS ~ .silJ - .iiat III m w 3
.,pa., ~ en S,-iss t,,a"S was NJ ny
10y ,sad ~ ~ , ,sa. tI.. re ~
aIasaIs .,,,al,t,, &c ,.sinsst nt .S, -,
aN, ,1teS Ptty too' a.. 'ne sot ~
tits @ was vas sspscisiiy true @ OF the Gotten
MIL business, -.
,,desso,s - tfrA lss.nr, Nil sa;d ,hat " nv
l,aeFsOt ,,.,S os;es sst saaa taat many
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-02-18
RNafll1IKia Industry Is
Ioyiflg 4 j ght AIona

WI III n q ~ & ~, =,
teEff fssssrace N tssse raisifAS siiihuS tIfs as
Prop baed In pending bills, Monday
'Wasi Iyod 6Rs5 Datef altstsc, gov;
nIttell 6ffehal to fN Der cer, {. az
,tlfe eSie 81 fTAie3 3ciIs S
was tTtaS de Siiy William IL Kfnr Il. ssi,l..
sme11baP Ok leoii L SIS sff ffbni 81 & n. sSSs
the senate nliFieA, eonasnist tee. i.
+ ar King abpeared Tor the Anefi-
wants which he saba had solved the
prob lem Of fadiinf Production within.
the last few months aisd Hlouls d mt "
to 10 grains of the precious sTIbsfS1ce
on the market this year Other COM
panies were forming and would form
he said II the government kep. its
hands off, and the price OF raaftini be
liked at close to It's actual vaIua ~
natural competition.
Thomas Girran 4 Colorado lnfntus
operator, told she COMMITTEES that,
nloi5opoly Of radiuni laIigss vas q lisfz
.siaai limp because of fIseSr
eKpsnt. He said no was sefiinn
abroad, the output OF HIS niines 81 4
better price than It wSuiGi biSne Is iiss
United States. and that Earonean IA
tories would be forced 10 6i6se down
" the American ore DpIy wefe cut.
of. AT 9resents he slsfek. fia snfinss
Try was IN q sstllte OF & iserllasi ~ *
lIratlC7l neel isse 0f fiie TlsFEfi 81 fsIl $
.eral intel etfefeIce
The aearing WIN continue taInofs
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-02-18
.PDULE Try DAY TAS
DECIDED SUCCESS
Fowls of Every Variety Exhibited
As the Chamber of Com
fnerce All During Day

The holding of poultry day in con-
nection with Farmers Trades Day
yesterday had been thought to be a
happy idea by the farmers of the
country and the people OF Anderson
who take an active Interest in Trades
Day exercies. but none of the anti
cipated for the event the success that
was scored yesterday. All told there
were 160 birds on exhibition, some
of them being as fine specimens as
were ever seen In Anderson and the
prize winers we're all creditable In
every sense.
The invocation was delivered by
Rev. Blackman of Honea Path and
this was followed by a few short re.
marks from Prof. Hare of Clemson
College. Hon, j, L.ifMcGee Of Starr
was the chairman for the Gay.
The judges, John l.. Jelly and
Frank G. Hare, declared the follow
ing winners In the various classes:
Class a
/. Best trio White, Buff or Barred
Plymouth Rocks, open 20 ladies only,
one sack fine chicken feed, given by
Peoples Grocery Company, Anderson
won by Mrs. AN. Campbell.
2. Second best trt: same as above
blue.ribhon; won by Mrs. C. H. Gassa-
way .,,liy-S
2.:sThird tria, same as atosa, eur,
ple.gibbou,g won by Mi-s. w, e. Rasor,
.. sss,,.. ii ~ Class B -, ,e..5 i
Pest ltrio4 Willie or Brown Leg
hogUsppens TO men only; setting. OF
15sHhttei Leghorn eggs, given by9Js IL
Joliysss...w won by Nv. IS Rasor.,. ,.,ns..,,,,.
.. Second best trio, same as above,
blue ribbon; won by r. e. Campbell.
.. Third best trio, same as above,
purple ribbon, won by w. e. Rasor.
.- Glass G
l. Best WyaDdotte Cockerel, opon
to all, one year subscription TO the
Piedmont Magazine, given by OulIa
Printing e Binding Co., Anderson,
won by p Y. McCny
Glass ID
1. Best pair OF chickens of any
kind, open to all, 10 pound tub of fine
Poultry Powder given by. w. T.
Campbell of Watkins Medicine Co.,
Anderson, won by. Mrs. ID. s. Holland.
2. Second hast Ssal1Iae as al,oys. hI;ie
ribbon Won by RI p Burriss. 4,
3. J9itrd Il best, fEania as above ;pur-
pie. Fib9pn, won Joy Nm. Campbell.
S...ss2 2,Sl & islassE hl9a9. tl,fi.,
&g,entries-,t 4 81, ~ sgs5ya,,s,
!s..::. s.ss 5IgSs 4 Igsss ;Efnfs 4aall.s
3;:.sslBast 4 rio "a nd M ER apneyj dncks,
10a asnpunds Mannn q 9 Laying ii chicken
feE6ssgiyen by Flu aan. Smith, whole
sale:::,sseeds, Andes g.onRllyGiAIrs.
p-sss9Es Holland. s.
: s.a. k:.ss gsass C
sssS Best trio rs! G. RhSie Island
Radg4 prize. q settiag so9 156eggs sgfy-
eff4il Mr.sFtA MstDaiisl belly Raituffi M.
2. gonal,y MEsssA. M Campkeia
ttlGt Class; III f,.,;tod VI s
Entries discus Ilsiads guas o,if Isl
~. -.E III f.stsS3 ilnSS5 -; i5,,,,.t 5,st
ii Best displH Of eggs for setting,
one or more breeds, 81 in. cash. given
by r. Ri Gar1pbelI Reifon No. 2.
won by A. n. Gampbeil
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-02-18
CONFERENCE HELD
REGARDING RATES
Representatives of South Caroli-
ma Cities Met in Columbia TO
Consider Freight Question

The Anderson Chamber OF Cons
merce yesterday received adyiqes
from Charleston conceftiIng' the
freight conference held IN ColumBia
on Monday, at which time Anderson
was represented by ID. A. Hehning. =
The meeting was full of interest
and those who attended were earnest
in their efforts to outline some plan
by which South Carolina cities may
be enabled to get some just freight
rates from the various railroads ope-
rating in the State. 500
The meeting was opened with the
selection of b. f. Mcleod as chair
man, who. made q lengthy statement
to the representatives tpresent con-:
cerning the desired ends and what
steps might be taken to attain them.
the matter was gone into thoroughly
and definite action determined upon
following which various committees
to assist in the work were appointed.
On the executive committee is found
MI. Henning as president, that gem
tier an also being selected as perna-
nent v!oe-president of the body and
Mr. Whaley was made a member of
the publicity cdnfmittee. -s -
Z. w. DuvaII was selected to nra-
sent the matter to the railroad com
mlssioners and this duty he perform
ed, stating to the commission .ajust
what Isl deBired ihnd Sa6@lng Why, ID
Should be had The cd!f1tfissfoferss
then agreed to pass upon -ttle petition
at, earliest possibl 6hnenas
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-02-18
CAP TIL sIST is
5F 0D
Well known l'inancier Of Pllils.
delnhia. 5 peTlGsiil.si si.i ,Toeas Il
This city

Craig Mitchell, OF the wen lsIlo 4 fn
ilT.in Of JoseEt 3, Mitchell q Co, 81
phias "a. is spending tnliag
ta Aiders0n az the guest 81 s..
Gosaett Mitchell 10 IA any bsSE-
mess fetef.a Ste IL this seetIon - M
the ident of The PEND atoa p.
ton mills and; q siierctSf ef shes n tva =
side cetsoff illiIi. Yesterda he s
at E.elti for the I5T.rp0sa os 4 q
tend the5 meeting q this hoard s AZ
asreftps Of The FeHdIetan MIL.
chsll is said t6 be c,ls or
the ne sss:E ppsted cotton mill Iaan Sd
~ gof every detail Of the
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-02-18
u "
VY 8
-. s. Gosaele and / ;eilk. q
EurTay NRoFe k.lasssl,,.,ssSs Is
u. S, Naval AcaSaay

q insereet TO Anderson recble VIII
I2l.e ,E1e fact that Lieut.. :. 4. sinrrsy
nts9y asiaspr ysa0 6lronred s6s
saet % instant tiea1 Il a. pensas.oi.z> -
last aiDnday night, afid u. 3jE3. 0oseosi
slt lhis city we're cikasSatea At a ~
siepo lis and SGfnt psrsonal gends.
uszA isks till4d about
clock IN q most spse efler tFagS
slh b HE first fafaiity ti,a hsS
pce9FFell among Tie g'fitea States
nety aviation cofp8 az Pensacola
stAee the statson was eatahlsahe
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-02-18
GEN. BONlEalATa
NOT r(1 AsETEMr
Finds It's Impossible TO Attend
Golden jubilee Held IN Wash-
Ih8IOn 1uffl0Tf1W ;
GEN BoNHA,M

GlSrN k3OfNftAM l..,5sa - & s.tt q -
- ~
iliv NUtuOu JUUEIcc OI the
knights OF Pythias Of washington, to
be eeld IN. the New Willard hotel
mt Washington tomorrow will be one
|sof the biKgest fratefnhI events of the
year Among ahe dele ass annoinfsd
sfreL N duth &c ltoIina IS u kgrti5d
{chanceiIor. DR. Dick OF Sumter iis
General "a. L. Bonhem OF Anderspns
|safld QaH, Bonham ha No 40 81 il
~ be- possible fcF Ii Ia ,to. To- IS &s ana
but he lSsnSned yeaiaraav that q ht,ai--
ness trip to Florida wStiId make ii
Impossible. Gen Honham Ief last
night \ 49,
10 continue Through stonForroW ana
next day and one Of the especially
pleasing features VIII be the 6nfii-
yersary address which VIII be deliver
ed i1y Secretary Of State Bryan, who
Is past ctaneeilor 81 me lincoln.
Nepraska lodge oKnIg ts5 os Pytiias.
slsfinther feature is tsis reception of
/ the convention by res dent {Yllhon.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-02-18

llile ans a fire nlaian fa
slec clsley street q ~ KfseFiioSn:
tile hetik end ladder lit
te GONE 70 ~ aslIi s l.aIk lsy a Il
Who apqeared % be almost frantic,
waving her apron from ei.Ie Ia & q,
aud screaming ii tho top az her sssIra.
meanwhile standing directly n ;soni
:ol she fast moving tire wa roe - :
hook and ladder boys pulled
tee ds aap ard the lady nointet s
tnas sna residence sf e. 4. aE1Eerslil 1
on 60 81 Z 5r5fTle f,rs e',
sleFkley street ana the bIaEs AZ y =.
eeracn 81 house aasliy e4 49,
gMished by the hook and ii dast 81
s-hlof Jackson eald lasf t,irlIl 80
sEls aa lonstyd yylssl i vim liia
tF's tIls sever fnfns nut p6lIFa.
stap he safe shan sosrv- Nj
5l0isfl fnenranee =
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-02-18

would not be any help TO me financial
ily, for it WOULD interfere with me me
GONE in my other practice. But no
young lawyer would deny that 1T
would he OF great help: TO him, in his
profession. and for that reason i
would accept it, although am IN no
sense an applicant for. the place.
Mr.. Smih has won his spurs in the
practice Of law, and has showed that
he has s!..as ffainine sssr. ~ zsr-sE
fession. He studied ut the Michigan
State Inv School and at the UniyersiG
yty Of Indiana, and has also had sew
eral years or Legislative experience.
;;;:: 3 S stsst t;sSs lee yestsFGlty Ihat
sl1lr. M. CT Long of WalhaIla IS also
named in connection with, tita place.
There seems TO be little doubt that
Senator Tom Joe Manlllin of Pickens
will be elected circuit Judge. as prel
dicted in The 1nelligone some weeks
age. q 81 s Z 4
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-02-18

ii yRsS6s
= 9 q q y 1&1Gk6ky
llI9IUR ORI IRLROTTON

lhefe III be an election ne EfafIt
tlefll s sl House Tor the snnsorld Z
s school fEtriGt No. 3, Saturday Feb
tl.isS5 ..on the question oi
ieeSiisa seiltl tax 1f slx mills Oh
al ss b br6flBtt9 oe aaif
Eiefs ,tiSe "a E1s neral school
oils open &c 2 d. ti.. and
tsteEe q M llAll voters must ex-
shiltlt 20 tlDn ticket, and tax ro-
celnf. 1rtlsr 0f the County Board
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-02-18

sfis s .Aasahifis:
Tila Hank far tie g6spssiio DE
ths Iadlyidaal sin foT eys
sryheegs Come ii a1a 81 Il
TIEs BA8E or AED u
Aud aefson. S. G.
The rahg + h .tssh a;ant.l
kF S9Ul nR0a s1s1
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-02-18

Fer SaleFiYe benches formerly used
as the Airdome. In good condition.
Have not been used much, II
HARRY GEISBERG
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-02-18
IMPORTANT
:: NOTICES ::
FOR SALE

FOR SALE Or RxCHAEGE-Eighty-
nine acre farm, IA 1 1-2 miles
Aunpktns Ca, county seat. VIII
trade for 100000 stock in Ander-
son National Bank. Worth investi-
eating sP. o. Box No. 67, Town
yiiles 8. @ 3a22tf d
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-02-18

stap BE safe shan soFry- Nj 4
sioAn INSURANCE.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-02-18

Conis ssd gt tsIneiit OF the finasi.
eisl cea adition Qs nc oh AN;
lSFsISSSlN An derson, s. Csz at the
CLOSE ofi business January 4gIt19l4 as
Shown by fhe regular report nude
~ SSsls'is S1tlltS 70 NIX rlAEl ner.
Evening journal., 1914-11-19
Information for Travellers
Time Of departure trains srolsy Wilmington
~
PHI1ApBLpH1A BALTIMORE q WASHINGTON R. R.

To PAnadsphs A. M.ais:, sss: t5C.6 90 $50 Z 90
11G 7sS sSS sSo sSe aa5. isa 80. iSs5 500
saO' Sss sss saO' ear ssO 7.iO'
Philadelphia i5s o2 se 10. o5 10
ssS 7.io 7so 7sS' soi' 0os' slS'
ro EIpr.sssA. $50 loa1 15sS p M7lsSS IA
iS5 81 SIC SIC s So T. as "a 10 oss1
baltimore wssAins Al Nl9c i0I' n tlS 49,. 49,. so:
sos.. s.oS.. tos IL ,5s.. S.sa., sias OOa.
Te sundy M-ieos: loi: ds..
Ios. Size. 55s s.2a. 7.si'. sca..
P.%s wsy s,ssH. % sunday. S'oIa P nof f. so 81 s
DELAWARE DIVISION P, b. RAILROAD.
For PoOts Down tss ss. A. Ok s'i' iO''e' e
a22 ssts 's ss SsS s0sSAys q s5 70 a. p M-ass
BALTIMORE
ss p. NJ 10. s.4S. sio tsa' So as os S..
,o s'anaSrs sass f5q 81 81. ms as. sos. . So. ~
.s. !A'1gai1 o 49, sa' ; 4ii So sS
,s p sinssy. $50 sis. os S6 s 1873
PHILADELPHIA READING RAILWAY.
and Way NJ NJ Bas
p. N. A. NJ liso A. NJ and 4ie p n
WILSON
PHILADELPHIA and Chester dsys 1880 A. N iso al5 p M beays
Sundays additional trip r. NJ
RRYBoAr LONG BEACH.
Fsnnuoyssss NJ i9o aiS 100 M Leave wn"inE5on,.
Stree. Station 80 minutes
nnuiesa afer 7o4 and 7st
.nd half hour for instance 90 and Cars leaving here
city for inrance 10,
minutes hnnns zen minutes aer ,as sqei W hor % f s N
Brardywne Springs for Kennt Square
...s minutes before ihs and Tor
stance ess ana 7.2s
Evening journal., 1914-11-19
beer Glass CRACKS
HIM After WEDDING
BalgewSki Fined $40 and
Costs by Judge JoSlyn,
After a Reprimand
COURT GOING TO MAKE
STREETS OF CITY SAFE

A fine of $50 and costs was imposed
on John Balgewski. of No. 5O7 South
Van Buren, street. by Deputy Judge
Harry p. Joslyn. in City Court today.
after the defendant pleaded guilty TO
assault and battery Stanislau
Rchczwsh. Of No PA Maryland ave-
nue. was the prosecuting witness. He
appeared on the witness stand with a
wound in his head. which he said had
been inflicted by Balgewski with a
beer glass The witness asserted the
attack took place after he had left a
wedding party last Tuesday evening.
"The court is going 10 make the
streets of this city safe for the peo-
pie, Judge Joslyn declared. "You
cannot go out and beat people. even
II assaulted. The law should be
your recourse. l fine you 500 and
COSTS
After entering a plea Of guilty. the
defendant said Rebezwski and other
men assaulted his brother and him
self.
Evening journal., 1914-11-19
WATER RENTS.

-
~ he FOLLOWING PREAMBLE AND
Il resolution was unanimously adopted BY
the Board Of Water Commissioners at a meet
ing held November 16, 1914;
WHEREAS, The installation Of meters is
proceeding very satisfactorily, over 5, 100 hav-
ing been installed. or one.han the total num-
ber necessary 10 completely meter the city
but In many eases the Humber Of readings has
not been sufficient 70 afford accurate neas-
urement Of water uses, and
WHEREAS. This Board on May 4. 1914
passed the following resolution;
WHEREAS, IL is the intention Of this de-
pnrtment 20 install meters 60 an properties
that are now, or may hereafter be supplied
by brandywine water, as quickly as the WORK
can be done therefore be it
RESOLVED, That commencing January 1.
1915, and continuing yearly thereafter, water
Will be furnished 20 consumers 60 whose ser
vice meters have been applied by meteor meas
urement only and that no new service will be
installed except upon a meter basis aud
WHEREAS, The Board finds a possibility
Of confusion and liability 20 unfair treatment,
Of some water users n all properties re.
| Gently metered, are forced on meter basis be
fore the entire system has been installed and
a new schedule OF water rates adopted TO m
the changed conditions now therefore be I
RESOLVED, That the above recited reso
] lution Of this Board be and is hereby re
scnded; and be it further
] RESOLVED That the contracts now n
force for Brandywine water be continued OF
either schedule or meter basis as heretofore
except in those cases whore meters have beer
applied for by tho owners Of properties In
which latter cases, bills will be rendered or
a meter basis only. IL is therefore nscessarl
/ for those heretofore charged bv srhednIc
who wish 10 be charged by meter rates foi
the year 1915, 20 mako application GOVERN,
this change ON or before November 30. 1914
Attest: MAHLON BELTS,
nov17i0,21. Secretary
Evening journal., 1914-11-19
nov1sst

II UBLIC sALr-ENTIRE CONTENTS OF
II TWO WELL FURNISHED APART
MENTS, WILL BE SOLD AT STIDHAM
SONS AUCTION STORE, NO. III EAST
FOURTH STREET, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER
20 AT 1 O'CLOCK, p. NJ.
APARTMENT NO. Prom Washington
street-Two Brass Beds, Enameled Beds,
Hair Mattresses, Felt Mattresses, Dressers
and Chiffonieres, quartered oak DiningrOom
Suite. Leather Couch, 3piece mahogany
frame Livingroom Suit, Princess Dresser in
walnut, Dishes and Bric-a Brac, Vacuum
Cleaner, cost S45; Bedding Of all kinds
such as Sheets, Pillow Cases, Woolen
tains, one Administer Rug, 9x12 Wilton
Rug s3x1o6; Wilton Rug, 9N12; 10-wire
Brussels Rug, 9xl2, and 1879 etc
APARTMENT NO. Prom Delaware
. Ave--Brass Bed, very heavy, cost SOS /:
Brass Bed all square tubing. cost S71 /;
three-quarter Brass Bed Felt Mattresses,
Diningroom Suit including Extension Table.
Buffet Crystal Closet, all glass; leather
seated Chairs; Bird s-Eye Maple Dresser
and Chifonier, Oak Dresser 5-pece Library
Suit. with table 20 match Mission Suit, four
pieces Spanish leather Couch set Of Dishes.
all kinds Of Bedding, Blankets, Quilts. Table
Linen. Napkins. Bed Linen, Etc Five beau.
: tiful Rugs; all room sizes, Of the best
/ qualities, etc.
NOTICE.-This is the best lot Of furni-
/ ture we have offered for sale this fall and
These goods have only been useo about one
| year. Parties going TO housekeeping should
attend this sale and save money, as every
article will positively be sold when offered
] We will deliver goods free 10 an customers
! Come see a real live auction sale and see
the fun. STlDHAM SON,
movie 61719. Auctioneers
Evening journal., 1914-11-19
BEGIN CONSTRUCTION
OF The WESTERN PIER

Levy Court Commissioner Samuel
i. Burris feels proud Of having a
good sized piece of Brandywine rock,
which came from the bed of the
Christiana river, where the western
pier of Third street bridge is TO be
built The contractors have COM
menced the pouring of the concrete
for the western pier.
The eastern piers are in such a
condition that the contractor for the
bridge structure win be enabled TO do
considerable work any time he so
desires
Evening journal., 1914-11-19
IF THIS is YOUR BIRTHDAY
NOVEMBER 10.


There comes with this birthday a
woman Of energy. ambition and a
kind. loving disposition.
She will find her most harmonius
marriage with a man whose birthdate
falls in the latter half of February, but
she will have more than one marriage
and several love affairs.
The nature is ardent passionate and
inclined to be very domineering and
jealous
The governing sign is Scorpio.
which gives keen appreciative love OF
the beautiful and the governing planet
is Mars. giving vitality and magne-
tism.
The woman Of this birthdate must
control her lower nature. or she will
become a disagreeable nag and a
scold
The topaz is the birthstone.
Mechanical craftsmen will find good
positions through the Want Ads dur
ing the coming month and engineers
are under a favorable planetary rul-
ing
Evening journal., 1914-11-19
NOTICES


NJ lGHr HUNTING. TRESPASSING AND
~ iox hunting forbidden on the farma Of
Edward II. Mason and Peter Mason.
ncvloiin.
A FrER THIS DATE I WILL NOT PAY
"A any bills unless contracted By myself.
Isaac G. Nandeyer foriieth and Market
streets. nov17.at
NJ oTlCE--ALL PERSONS WITH GUNS
~ and dogs are strictly forbidden 70
trespass on the farms Of the Mt Cuba Game
Protective Association.
JOHN +. O'NEAL.
hoNl4'ot. President
NJ Office - THE NEW CIRCULATING
1N LIBRARY OF No. tO5 Washington ST..
has removed 20 No. 512 W. Ninth street and
Is in position TO take orders for and deliver
all the latest books. phoue calls promptly
attended 20. d. & A. Phone. 61i6A; Auto
matte. $3.50. febi6-u
NJ ADAM LEO - RoMANY GYPSY
M Palmist az Shellpot Park. all winter.
Appointments day or night. Tells past. pres.
cnt and future, just as you have gone and
viii 20 through life for 25c. Also reads
colored peoples hands. shellpot park.
doo5tf
Evening journal., 1914-11-19
". q. TT. no HAVE RAKE.

The w C. r. T.. will hold a bake
on Saturday morning, in the rear Of
the Opera House. along King street
The proceeds viii be used TO defray
The expenses incurred during Old
Home Week when the W. c. T. U.
had several floats in the parades.
Evening journal., 1914-11-19
WILMINGTONIAN GINS LICENSE.

In Norristown, Pa, on Tuesday, a
marriage license was issued to Ida
NJ Lodge and Rudolph p. McCracken,
OF this city
Evening journal., 1914-11-19
LETTERS ON RSrATE.

Register Of Wills Walker yesterday
afternoon granted letters Of admins
tration on the estate of Sallie A.
Armor 70 William Armor.
Evening journal., 1914-11-19
TYPEWRITERS

4, YPEwRITERs RENTED - THREE
months. $500. Rental applied on pur'
chase. Sold $500 monthly. Typewriters
repaired Royal Typewriter Agency, Type.
writer Exchange, No. 915 Market street.
aug23-tf.
Evening journal., 1914-11-19
PUBLIC SALE

n UB1To sALE-FARM STOCK AND
IMPLEMENTS,
MONDAY NOVEMBER %,
at / o clock,
on the S. J. Welch Farm, on the Wilson
Road, one and one.hslf miles from the Blue
Ball
work horses, cows, 3 yearlings, corn
by the bushel, potatoes by the bushel, baled
hay and straw by the ton, baled soy beans
by the ton, 1 farm wagon, 1 market dear
born, 1 buggy, 1 disk harrow, I cart and
harness, ! horse rake, 1 riding cultivator
hand cultivator, / corn marker 1 two-horse
plow, 1-horse plow, 1 drag harrow, 1 NOW
ing machine, sets wagon harness, / set
dearborn harness, 1 set carriage harness,
forks, shovels, hoes and other articles not
listed ! cook stove, chickens, ducks and
geese. 1 hay fork.
Terms Cash.
W. n. LANK
N. A...La.. -
Evening journal., 1914-11-19
EMPLOYMENT AGENCY


n oAfEsTIC AND GENERAL HELP FUR
~ nishcd on short notice. Laborers a spo.
cialty Delaware Employment Bureau, n W.
corner Sixth and Iatnall streets Wilmington,
Del. nov2-1m.
Evening journal., 1914-11-19
SITUATION WANTED, FEMALE

VI ANTED-A POSITION AT GENERAL
w ofice work OF private telephone ex.
change. Address W-do. Evening Journal
once.
NY IDow WITH DAUGHTER g YEARS
w old wishes position in widowor's
home or small family Apply s. p. Cor.
Seventh aud Adams Sts nov16tf
Evening journal., 1914-11-19

NEy ANTED-YOuNG WOMEN TO SELL
w disinfectant and polishcs. Apply
Diamond Chemical Works, No. 200 Poplar
street. nov14-0t
XAl ANTED-A COMPETENT WHITE
w girl, Protestant, for general house.
work in family Of two. Mrs William ~
Worrall, No. 2o6 North Union street. Kennott
Square, Pa. nov17u.