davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-01-19
That Demand Of One Big Rail-
way for Advanced Rates
is Not Justified.
(By G. c. Mcintosh.

(By G. c. Mcintosh.
HUNTINGTON, Jan. 19-The facts
and figures here presented, all OF
which are proof that the demand OF
the Norfolk and Wetsern railway for
advanced rates on coal transportation
is not justified, come from a highly
reliable source, and are trustworthy.
Nearly eighty per cent of the total
tonnage of the Norfolk and Western
for the year 1915 was bituminous
coal and coal products. To be exact,
1t was 1913 per cent. This was n
gain OF about one per cent over the
report for 1914. About five and
one-half of one per cent Of the total
tonnage was lumber; nine and one
half per cent was manufactured artl-
cles; about four per cent, agriculture
al products: nearly two per cent was
cement, brick and lime. Other COM
modlties sank into inslgnificance.
The construction of the road and
its equipment is especially designed
for the carrying of coal. The stabil-
ity Of the road and its capacity to
earn money depends almost wholly
on the movement of coal. The road
was built from the mines to the
markets served, by the most direct
route possible, and without special
view toward the transportation OF
other commodities. The Norfolk and
estern depends or coal and has grown
and profited In exactly the proportion
that the coal business has grown and
prospered. While there was'a falling
off last year of 1900, 900 tons in total
traffic, there was a gain of about one
per cent in coal traffic, as has been
shown.
In 1918 the Norfolk and Western
carried about five and one-half mil
lion tons of coal; in 1912 1t carried
nearly twenty million tons; in 1915,
nearly thirty million tons.
The Norfolk and Western appar-
entity obtains rates S.24 per cent
higher for coal transportation than
the Chesapeake and Ohio. The aver
age rate appears to be 92.35 cents
per ton transported. At this rate
the present traffic Of coal on the
Norfolk and Western, which is placed
at 27,935,O0O tons for the year.
means a revenue from that source OF
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-01-19
CLEARS THE HEAD
. BREAKS A COLD
STOPS CATARRH
Fave you tried NosTR1oLA?

Fave you tried NOsTRIoLA?
The simple, common sense treat
men costs but trifle, and 1t Is GER
! tainly fine for Colds, Group, Nasal
Catarrh, Sore Throat, Cold in Chest,
Hay Fever and Kindred affections.
The nostrils and air passages are
the breeding places for Catarrh, Hay
Fever and other disease breeding
germs, and these germs thrive and
multiply when the parts are sore,
swollen and inflamed by colds.
N0STRIOLA is intended to open
nostrils, soothe the inflamed mem
branes. and at the same time cleanse
and purify the Innings Of the air pas
sages, strengthening them and en-
abling them to resist and throw OFF
colds. The instant you begin to
sneeze and feel cold coming, that Is
the time to use NoSTR1oLA.
Get a small tube of N0STR1OLA OF
your druggist today. and don't let
,Catarrh undermine your health
advert, ment.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-01-19
Thin Folks Who
Would Be Fat
Increase in Weight Ten Pounds or

I'D certainly give most anything
to be able to fat UP a few pounds
and stay that way" declares every
excessively thin man or woman. SuciI
a result is not impossible, despite
past failures. Most thing people are
victims Of maf-nutrition, a condition
which prevents the fatty elements OF
food from being taken up by the
blood as they are, whbn the powers
OF nutrition are normal. Instead OF
getting into the blood, much Of the
fat and flesh producing elements stay
in the ifitestihes until they pass from
the body as waste.
To correct this condition and to
produce a healthy, normal, amount OF
rat, the nutritive processes must be
artificially supplied with the power
which nature has denied them. This
can probably best be accomplished
by eating a Sargol tablet with every
meal. Sargol Is careful combina-
ton Of six splendid assimiliatlve
agents. Taken with meals they mix
with the food to turn the sugars and
starches Of what you have eaten into
rich; ripe nourlshment for the tissues
and blood and its rapid effect has
been in many cases reported remark
able. Reported gains from ten to
twenty-five pounds In afsingle month
are by no means infrequent. Yet Its
action is perfectly natural and abso-
lutely harmless. sargol is sold by all
druggists everywhere and every pack
age contains a guarantee OF weight
increase or money back.
NOTE!.. Sargol is recommended
only as flesh. builder and while ex-
cellent results in cases Of nervous In
digestion, ETC., have been reported,
care should be taken about using 1t
unless gain Of weight is desired
Advertisement.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-01-19

Nacadin Tsilic, Henry Thrasher.
James r. Tucker, VIM. Terlinde, Miss
Minnie Taylor, q. Harold Turner, Miss
Gertrude Toothman, M. A. Taylor, Joe
Tiano, Martin Thompson.
Giovanni vicne, Ellison vetoe,, Nate
Vance, Pisionere Vincenzo.
R. Weiner, Howard Wright, R. p.
White, Rosa Westfall, Pearl Win
thrope, Fred Williams, Chas. WEIGH,
Miss Nellie Whitehair, Fred Williams,
Frances Woodmari, Miss Anna Willard,
Mrs. Mollie Wise. Mrs. Arch Whissen,
Miss Clara Witherspoon, Wilson &
Painter, Geo. Walker, Lester Williams,
Miss Geo. Waybright, Miss Lucille
White, Mrs. Sue Watson, Miss Hazel
White. u
w. Young, Mrs. Icie Yates.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-01-19
HOW TO PRoLoNG LIFE

BY adopting simple diet men liKe
Conaro have lived to be 100 years OF
age, but with our complex diets OF
today, the vitality of the aged 10
taxed to Its utmost, Is conducive to
long life, and II the vitality be-
comes impaired and weakness seems
apparent, our local druggists. stone
and Mercer. have In Vinol o reliable,
non-secret remedy which contains
Just the elements needed to restore
strength to weak, feeble old people,
and prolong q healthy. happy life
Advertisement. - y
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-01-19
BY Their National Secretary in
His Report to the Bien-
NAL Convention.

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, Jan. 49,
A declaration against military pre-
.paredness as promoting tendency
toward war and recommendation
that the United Mine Workers OF
America go on record as opposed to
die national administration plans In
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-01-19

, terson, Pitt Parafanivs, Mrs. ]. W.
atterson, Mrs. T. S. arr.
Merrill S. Queen.
Robert Link, Miss Madge Ruther-
ford, Mrs. Mary Robinson, lsidor Rus
kin, Mr.. and Mrs. S. L. Royce, W. A.
Roush, Nick Richards, ]. L. Richards,
H, W. Rogers, Miss Grace Ross, Brady
Randolph.
Barsony Sander, Peter stojecvlcs,
Henry Smith, ]. B. Smith, Miss Myrtle
Saucer, Mrs. A. S. Swager, Jessie Sny-
der, Mrs. Edgar Stephenson, S. G. shu-
man, Mrs. Maud Singer, Mr.. NJ.
staichn, G. W. sus, Mrs. Eva Shank
lin, Chas. Smith, Mrs. B. H. SHREDDER
G.. o.. Smith, Henry Setron, Robert
,Stephlot, Lloyd B. selby, ]. N. Sails
hurys g ii'- 'Ft.T
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1916-07-15
CITY LABoRERs WANT MORE.

P1TTSBURG, Pa, July l5.-seven
hundred laborers, employed by the
city are demanding that wages be In
creased from 81 to $40 a@day: They
are also objecting to being compelled
to pay for their white uniforms,
which cost 1886. These uniforms, it
is claimed, are hard to wash and last
but short time. These workers are
organized and affiliated to the Ameri-
can Federation Of Labor. .S#- lbs 49,
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1916-07-15
STRIKE EXPECTED ! | | | :.
|NMETA[. TRADES
Situation Reaches Crisis in Mil.
waukee; Two Concerns Sign
Agreement With Union.

MILWAUKEE. July 14.-Not later
than today organized machinists, pat
ternmakers, molders and other work.
ers in allied metal trades expect a
elimination to the threatening strike
situation, which will either result in a.
general walkout or an agreement by
all employers to meet the demands
Of the unions.
Labor leaders admitted Wednesday
that the strike situation was rapidly
growing tense and that the men were
beginning to demand a reply to their
demands. =
Another Meeting. ..:.
On Thursday night there was a.
meeting at the Auditorium Of all Of
the employees from two Of the largest
manufacturing plants.
Two large manufacturing concerns
in Milwaukee have signed an agree
ment to grant the demands says En-
NETT Adams, general organizer.
Demands Granted. ):
This agreement granted the ma
chinists the following demands: ::
Eight hours and thirty-six minutes
to constitute one work day.. >s.
Five hours on Saturday to consti-
tute one work day.
Sunday to be recognized as a legal
holiday.
Time and a half pay for all nover-
time work
BY agreeing to these demands, Mr..
Adams said the manufacturers are
paying the men a little in excess of
what they earned under the old
schedule Of fitty-five hours per week.
e~.~. Hope For Peace.
Besides these two concerns, there
have been some symptoms Of dis
position ~ from significant quarters,
hope: that an agreement might be
reached satisf actorily both to en-
ploxers and employees"
Mr.. Adams: declined to make pub
lie the names of the two firms. He
said that in the event OF a strike these
firms: would not be affected.
'>':tWe *are hopeful that the employ
ersc i'm their conference will adopt an
attitude by. which we can confer and
perhaps reach an understanding. -
--o ;~:c::'':Plans Go Ahead.
I'VE, however; are going ahead
with our plans. Thursday nights
meeting may develop a definite stand
toward the employers who say they
will close their shops until hell
freezes over"
A decided calm prevailed at labor
headquarters Wednesday, but it was
like the scalm before a. storm.
3 1T might admit Of: that interpre-
tation," sid Mr.. Adams.
The majority of the employers,
however, have not replied to the de-
mands sent out by: the unions, and
from: t'tefr previous attitude. it is
doubtful If they intend to reply. =.
:Machinists Insistent. -.
: Organized machinists are the most
insistent, and they are being. sup
ported: by the patternm1kers. Other
allied trade workers to follow will be
the molders, steamfitters, black
smiths, polishers and their respect
i've helpers.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1916-07-15
OPPOSE INJUNCTION RULE.

CINCINNATI, July Is. - Trade.
unionists in this state are preparing
to put the question of injunction rule
squarely, before the people for deci-
sion at the. coming fall elections. The
state federation of labor executive
council declaration that the trade
union movement make this question
paramount to all others is having its
effect. The executive council says:
. Under extension of the powers Of
equity court injunctions have been is
sued against workers denying to them
the constitutional rights of free as
semblage, free speech and the free
dom Of the press
The executive council is calling on
trade, unionists to investigate the at
titude of all legislative candidates on
this question.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1916-07-15

:~tC0nttnueI from @p1ge LIZ 80 g
preparedness IS that every man have
a stake IN hts country - - ''~''''': 81:
Own Roads, he says :':'| ''
Benjamin Marsh, advocated TAX
ing over by the government Of all nat
ural Resources aha the railroads; 80:
ITO really be prepared,',' ne said
these natural resources must BIZ, re- re-:
stored to all the people and no reward
given to the ;benehciarfes Of legalfzed
OF forceful exploitation. Rockefe1lers
and starving children, in our country
at the. same time put us outside the
pale of civilization"
Herbert j. Browne. Washington,
who travelled much in Mexico, con-
demned the American policy toward
Mexico. He said the Mexican was
fighting for "a stake in his country"
that Carranza was:a strong man, who
was working for, the salvation of his
people, and that the United States
should keep hands off.
Morris Hillquit, Socialist. counsel
for the striking. ,cloakmakers, spoke
on the attitude of; labor toward patri-
otisn1. - ~
lAVe 1Of your COuntFy'
"A sane and effective: patriotism
implies primarily a willingness to
work and live for ones country. he
said. '"The fighting and dying stunts
are only the romantic trapping Of a
morbid social psychology and abnor-
NAL social conditions. The human
race is made to- enjoy, not to fight; to
live, and not to die. +;
"The American worker has every
reason to be patriotic in the true sense
Of the term. The welfare Of the coun-
try implies his own welfare
Delos F. Wilcox, former chief Of the
bureau Of franchises of the public
service commission, discussed munich
pal ownership and real preparedness.
He said: r# ,":
''1f we must choose between arma-
ments for defensive war and arma-
.ents for offensive peace, let us take
a chance and get ourselves in fighting
trim to combat the lis of poverty,
Ignorance and inju.tice."
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1916-07-15
NEW SCHEME TO
HOODWINK. WORKERS

CONTINUED from page ~ j.
for an insurance policy which has
been taken away from them.
No Benefit to. Workers..
We are quite certain this group
plan of insurance is not for the bene-
fit Of the wage earners. We doubt,
even, if it is for the benefit Of en-
ployers. It appears to be a good
thing for the life insurance company,
but is a dubious business for them to
be engaged in. This is the first time
within our knowledge when a. life in
;surance company of any standing has
attempted to Intervene between CAPT.
tai. and labor in a way calculated to
assist the employers and induce the
wage earners to forego their right OF
organization. Before any life insur.
ance company shall deny that this
group insurance plan is open to .criti-
cism let it show instances where en-
ployers running union establishments
and paying the union scale Of wages
have done business with the life in
surance companies upon the group
insurance plan. : :~>
Interest in employees, as evidenced
by this plan Of group insurance, looks
decidedly hypocritical. What wage
earners want is something In the pay
envelope, the right to a comfortable
living and the means wherewith to
pay for it. They also want the right
and the means to provide for their
own future. It would be we'll If en-
ployers would take the matter home
to themselves and see how sney
would like 1t IL their employees would
undertake. to provide and regulate
the future conduct, conveniencss and
final destination Of the employer -.
The Labor Lel der.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1916-07-15
PLAY AS WE'LL AS WORK.

In urging consideration of an edu-
cational system that means more
than modest, self-effacing working
people," the Evening Bulletin of San
Francisco says:
Man lives as much to play, to
think. to meet and talk with others,
to consider the wise ways Of the little
fishes and the great stars. even to
loaf, as he does to work. If the world
IL to be increasingly a great factory.
and men are to be bred solely for the
uses of that factory, we had better
pray for another ice age to wipe Us
out and give creation g. new start"
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1916-07-15
sHINGLEs WEAvERs WINNING.

GRAYs' HARBOR, Wash, July Is.
Practically every single mill in
this locality has re-established old
rates and abandoned the attempt to
reduce wages: Many strikes have
ben called by the. Single Weavers'
union throughout the northwest for
this reason and the solidity Of the
workers u proving affective 5i5.s5.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1916-07-15
PAPER MAKERS STRIKE

KALAMAZOO, Mich, July 15.-
Paper makers employed by the Mon
arch Paper company suspended work
liter attempting for two months to
induce the company to sign an agree
ment that would make the old man
II and l3-hour shifts impossible,
employees of the King and Riveryiew
mills are also on strike. The King
Paper company has secured an in
Junction against their employees which
prohibits them from Icing in the vi
entity of the companS7's property: The
writ is so drawn that the workers will
oe IN contempt of corrt If they walk
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1916-07-15
WORKERS PL EDGE
EFFORTS FOR PEACE
CONTINUED from page ~

two members from each labor move
ment to remain in Washington until
the present crisis is passed. This
commission is empowered to call an
enlarged conference, II necessary.
The Mexican workers are enthu.
siastic over the open-handed welcome
accorded, them by American trade
unionists and both agree that the
seed sown by President Gompers
will terminate into a solidified Pan.
American labor movement.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1916-07-15
on street in which the mills ara Ia.
Gated.
ALLDRIDGE HAs REPORT

MILWAUKEE,, July 13.-Ald. Will
liam Alldridge, who is acting secretary
of the Machinists' district board in the
absence of George Mutter, who is at
tending the Baltimore convention. has
just completed and forwarded the
largest monthly report ever sent to
the grand lodge from Milwaukee. It
consists of IA long form pages, two
feet In length and closely written with
names on both sides. It is also the
largest report as far as the money
turned in for dues is concerned,
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1916-07-15
; =
WORKERS ARE WAKING UP

Light is being thrown on the real
conditions in the industrial world,
and the worker is beginning to un-
derstand his situation. He is BEGIN
ming to realize that he is an import,
ant factor in the industrial, political
and social fabric Of the nation and Its
affairs and that he is rightfully en-
titled to proper recognition on his
honest share Of the product Of his
labor and brains. :
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1916-07-15

STARF. lfcMBERsHIP CANFPAIGN.
adILWAUKEE. July 1S.-Boot and
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1916-07-15
COOL UNDERWEAR. cool,
SHIRTS AT THE. BIG DULUTH.
PLAN A NEW UNION.

MILWAUKEE,, July 13.-Bushel-
men, cleaners and ,dyers are making
efforts to form a new union which
wlil be affiliated with the journeymen
ta1lors union. It is estimated that
there are between 700 and. 500 cleaners
and dyers in the city. . q ,s>.s. ..s ... at I.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1916-07-15

RAH1WAYi*CL WIN STRIKE.
MAYBROOK, N. Y, July 15.-The
Brotherhood Of Railway CLERKS has
won a 5 days strike against the Gen.
trail New England railroad. The COM
pany attempted to construe an agree
nient that would force these employees
to work nine hours a day instead Of
8k hours. =:
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1916-07-15
WHAT rs NEEDED: =: ~
~ FOR PREPAREDNESS

tC6ntinueG frum .pHge 4. r.: 80
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-09

Fright to left)
Miss Virginia
CogSWell
manager;
Allan Robinson.
president City
and Suburban
Homes Com
pany and
Mrs Willard
D Straight
chairman Of
the Junior
League
Committee
Evening journal., 1916-05-24
Information for Travellers
Time Of departure o from Wilmington
Trains Mark ed 60 Expresses.
PHILADELPHIA BALrrfoRE Z WASHINGTON R R.

are Expresses.
PHILADELPHIA WASHINGTON R. R
M & r'qe8' s5S So $50 IS 'G2 & o. % g. % 7i99
t5s os: $50. q fo. esi . 55 g. 7iO Soi' S.iS
.s % F' $ s i@fos?g. @ Hsii iss: s5 .a5
$685. &c., ii6o eo Oi ''' TO- $780, 1857 son 'O'' 'i''
sse 1oa5 99 %lso$ 1S.
-i.a7, aio $40. 6.9s
& s & '?' rso' 9 ni o. 5Sd 81 oI 'ia. 49, So, sSS
7lo B6n0i d i9a @ TSs''P sSpdayi SlSs Sss 0 sdd
Baltimore A. Mole P. M2.4s, 4aL e.12.
nd Mos. p. M.-5.5o.
B. &
as Far is H9 % P2"s % @o ssss s % ss i' i0' P NJ
1'' P md Y 5 s4o @ J. & 49, s 5s1 sss. & ooo ? g. a0'
& R go eng Sas "s.' Sss o5 yS Se A. A''' ''' l'0' M
81 !l % % & T 'l3; ssi as: ss an e. So SO 50; s9i 49,
s fto Iiss saaei'i ss 80 5,o 4 100 49, So ''
PHILADELPHIA & RAILWAY.
P H. G''s sa sa We, a. NJ H. IS q A. M NJ and 40 N T. NJ ' P NJ '
WILSON STEAMBOATS,.
100 rsa a o S ss & H. ss 70 sa9 $ 81 Sunday. ii sddoa @ @ D
PENNseRovE FERRY
100 % c6 So oG so $685. oo 70 o and and 90 f 20 M NJ" u n0'n
minute I ' & % % hdS @ % Sda 's S % Ss sf os y md % minutes
- & & M @ 'soo % @& aS @& Nnr5g o ssi' 3 aye
s as % ha 9o % % & @ sas sSndS s sn T & fl5s 5 RS1gs5o
Delaware CITY, aadi p iustea Of md ' wilmington 10
ahntonIeye every
from the beginning noon Rca Scsap8s 5 & '
Gsr, y4s @aass afS 6
minutes e % hour the .' hou as % r % n.a 5' d os5
Evening journal., 1916-05-24
.
LIFE AND CHARACTER
READING.
NAY 2i.
VI NJ II,

The woman of this birthdate is
sensitive and often timid about ex-
pressing an opinion. II is difficult
for her to make up her mind and she
has the great fault of never being
quite satisfied with what she finally
does decide upon The nature is
ardent in love. generous to its loved
ones and finds much happiness in
domestic life.
The birthstone is a sapphire. The
governing planet is Mercury which
gives great skill with the hands. The
governing sign is Gemini. indicating
warning nature within itself. This
woman should seek the calm harmoni-
GUS nature of a man born during the
first two weeks of February for the
happiest marriage.
The judgement is good, the intuition
10 he trusted and the memory usually
retentive.
Evening journal., 1916-05-24
AUCTION SALE.


4 UCTION SALE-FURNIrURE RUGS
~ BEDDING. DRAPERTES, CARPETS,
HOUSEHOLD GOODS. CONTENTS or 4
FIVEROOM APARTMENT, WILL BE
SOLD At STIDHAM & SON S AUCTION
ROOM, NO. III EAST FOURTH STREET,
WILMINGTON. DELAWARE. FRIDAY,
MAY 20 1915, AT 1 O'CLOCK P. NJ,
SHARP
Mahogany Bedroom Suit Bed. Dresser,
Chinonicr and Toilet Table. two Brass Beds
with Springs and Felt Mattresses; Chartered
Oak Dinincroom Suit Buffet, Extension
Table China Closet six leather seat Chairs
three piece Davenport Suit in brown Spanish
leather. mahogany frames. cost $50; Library
Table TO match. Kindel Davenport. in
leather, Couch. Easy Rockers, Pictures,
Chairs. Quartered Oak Dresser, Chifonier and
Princess Dresser. serpentine front; Gas
Lamp: Walnut Wardrobe Bedding. Spreads.
Lace Curtains Refrigerator. Table Linen,
Mattings linoleum Several good Rugs IN
Administer. Body Brussels and Wool Fibre.
NOTICE-The above goods are all IN the
best Of condition and will positively be sold
at this sale for the highest bid. the owners
are going away from the city and will sell
everything for the best bid. Goods can be
seen on the morning of sale.
STTDHAM & son,
Established 1865. Auctioneers.
rnavly
Evening journal., 1916-05-24
AUCTION ROOM.


~ East Third street Win sell anything
YOU want to dispose Of Will call for your
goods. no publicity on your psrt cash ad.
vanced if needed assure you Of honest
treatment. Sale Of furniture. household
goods. pianos, etc, every week. Give me
trial. 4. NJ. dACOBN,
may1 cod I'm. Auctioneer.
Evening journal., 1916-05-24

AN ADVERTISEMENT IN THE
~ EVENING JOURNAL Ia AN
ADVERTISEMENT IN THE
HOMS THE EVENING JOURNAL
is Read IN MORE HOMES
EVERY DAY THAN ANY OTHER
DELAWARE NEWSPAPER.
Evening journal., 1916-05-24
FOR SALE.

1--WE PASSENGER AUTOMOBILE FOR
Il sale. Apply No. ? Fifth Ave may1s-12t
Evening journal., 1916-05-24
NOTICES

~----------
4 FIER THIS DATE I WILL NOT BE
4 n responsible for any bills unless con
tracted by myself. Frank a. Collins, No.
9O8 Spruce ST. may22-3t.
NOTICE-CHARLEs S. HURLOCK WILL
~ discontinue the second hand department
Of his furniture business until further no
tice. but will continue selling new goods
and the small quantity Of $4,000 worth
the largest ~ug merchant In Delaware.
may5-tf
Evening journal., 1916-05-24

AN ADVERTISEMENT IN THE
n EVENING JOURNAL IS AN
ADVERTISEMENT IN THE
HOME. THE EVENING JOURNAL
is READ IN MORE HOMES
EVERY DAY THAN ANY OTHER
DELAWARE NEWSPAPER.
Evening journal., 1916-05-24

AN ADVERTISEMENT IN THS
"a EVENING JOURNAL IS AN
ADyERTrsFMENT 4,s,I. r, IN pHE
is READ IN MORE HOMES
EVERY DAY THAN ANY OTHER
DELAWARE NEWSPAPER.
Evening journal., 1916-05-24
STORAGE.

DosENBLATT's STORAGE HOUSE, NO.
IL Gil West Front street. successors 10
Messinger's. Clean, light ventilated rooms.
Call for rates may1S-1m.
Evening journal., 1916-05-24

IvOR RENT - NICELY FURNISHED
4 rooms, I'm private family, on West Four
teenth street near Orange. Use OF phone
Address R-66, Evening Journal once apr7.tf
Evening journal., 1916-05-24

CECOND STORY ROOM FOR ONE OR
- two gentlemen With or without board
ID. 8 A. Phone. 552lW No. 1917 West
street. may23 12t