PAGE pro CAPE I/AT ITAM AJID WATS » • SATURDAY, OCTOBER 10, 1014. 1 caiuauat, WIUBER

' WEST CAPE MAY Keub--u Eldrcdgc has secured a position with <Jie Acme Tea-Co. in Wild- 1 Mrs. Martha Hand i* at the home of ; Mr* Win. Soln-ll.-njrer for the winter. j Wilbur Collins and family are away • for a while. Mr. and Mrs. Win. Yanzant have re- j turned home after spending sometime in Philadelphia. Mrs. Win. .Stanton is "pending a week at Xorristown. . Mies Nellie' Raker spent Saturday" ami ' , , Sunday in Philadelphia. Miss Jennie Soul] i- spending a i week's vacation in Philadelphia. 't Thomas SU-Vens was calling on rclatives in the borough this week. 1. A little liaby came to the hoine of ]

Mr. and -Mrs. Win. t handlers, Jr., on Tuesday, last. Aliss Emma Friend of Philadelphia! was calling on friends in the borough ' on Tuesday. Mr«. Clarence Newkirfc lui- returned - after spending thr lays awav. Horace Church and family have gone , • to Wild wood for the, winter. i Dr. J. A. Sinsabnugh and wife of Nevr , York arc spending a week with Mr. and t Mrs. S. A. Cranm.-r. „ Mrs. < has. Puiilsoii is "jx-ndiug a week I in Bridgeton. , Albert Poiilson i- "|s-ndiiig a two j i week.' vacation in Philadelphia. Miss Edna Gilt* is spending her vara - • „ tkm with her parents Mr. and Mr ;g Chan, (silts. | j, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Bennett and son 1 ,, Frank Jr.. Mrs. Maggie Oliver. Mis- a Mary Bat.-s, Mia*. Florence Brown and t! Marvin Oliver S|M-nt Sunday at Tueka- - c hoe. They made the trip in mi automo- ' a bile. 1 1, Mr. R. D. Smith of Philadelphia was . i an over Sunday visitor of his sister, ai Mrs. John H. Bcllangv. 1 George Cumming*. who occupied W. g, H. Smith's home during the siimnier are { f| . back in their own home ngai^P il We Were glad to note the rid urn of t. PeC. \\ . K. Uks from his pleasant vacation and his cheery visit among his'-n parishoners in the borough. j",.

On Thursday evening at .7.(5 o'clock the -i-ond union meeting was held with . Rev. .1. Dyrc .McCiirdv as leader. The attendance was vorj^good, but might lie etili much better if the Christian fam ilies would accept tlie privib-ge without excuse of getting together. Therefore a- .-njoiii.il ""forget not the assemhling of yourselves." Hut let not the mistake : oi-eur in flic iniiiils of tlio*.- not pro-fi-ssed Christians or of -anyone else that ' those im-ctings are /or prayer and conference to promote the closer fellow- ! ship of Christians of the different de- ; nominations alone hut niit^Uy inter- ' rated in getting non-attending men and women and their faihilies to conic to them- meetings. Let tlicra attend in | goodly numbers regularly. <5ias: S. Willis took bis annual trip to New York and up the Hudson river in ■ use of those palatial steamers last week I aad says lie had a splendid time from start to finish of the journey. Why not. 1 •a the guests of the world's grcati-st j . corporation, witli\wliicli they have been . trusted cmpioyci-HeYrr-ettTCe' they start - ce business here. HALLOWE'EN FROLIC at the < ; range Hall. Cold 'Spring. N. J..

Saturday evening. October 31st. All j are requested to mask. Prizes for the I best dressed mid the fnntli.-st cos- ' tunics. • I. "raiul March at S. 1.1 P. \l . Fp -einl mi'-ii-. !r- •■n am and cake f,.r ' sale. Admission. In ccio*. „ K^icknes^ Nothing has ever equaled or compared with the medicinal fata ■ in Soott's Emulsion to V arrest the decline, invigorate B the blood, strengthen die nervous system, aid the appe|j\ tite and restore the courage of better health. c tfdf Sootfa Emulsion is j\ 1 pure health -build- (fe 1 Ing food , without IS alcohol or opiate. |r^ i

STONE _H ARBOR '"••a Isle City wa» first in the County to have a Parent-T.-achers' Association, fhat is. to r.-cognize the relation of the hymc and the school and of jiarciit* and i» aobers in their joint guardianship of J the children. Tuckalioc and Dennisvillc wer^ next, each representing its see- 1 ••on. then Ope Mar City and Stone Harbor. And. fortunately, the move- 1 moot has hall tli.» co-operation of the ' Superintendent of the -scltool of the . county. Aaron W. Hand. Now. Sea Isle ! ! City is again to the front, and with the < idea of enlisting the people of the conn- ] ty for the addition of the practical to i .

m ! the aeademic courses of the grgmmar school-. To have all unite in having ; the training the bands of the children "SyWrll as their ininds; teaching them to - do as well as to think. The exhibits of - 1 needlework and cookery at the recent I county fair and the influence upon thif f j children of the doing and the cow]icti- | tii.n has lead those who had |*rt in the r.| direction of it to want more, and, with ' ; the eajl to the meeting in tlie new seiiool -i house in Sea -Isle last Saturday afters 1 1 noon of all iny.-ryptcd the first move j in* made toward getting it. c Miss Nickereon. Presidi-nt -of the iy-a | Me ^Parent-Teachers' Association was I \ eliawman, of the meeting. Mrs.- Chester ( the first speaker gave the object of tile . j meeting and the desired end. Siiperinj tendent Hand followed with afcsuraiice " j of his support and lib* desire that the 1 i exhibits at Hie County Fairs of the v future Shall have the children of every " r

I ! school in. the" County represented and i i a- the result of teaching in the school. ' ! Mr. Hand told of the exhibition in such ' i manual training at tlie commencement ' lii-t summer of the school for colored • youth at' Vim-laV-l am] of the wonderful I j eilhdeiiey attained n.l the iiiflin-nee i 1 the pupils, lie also referred to -< | the exhibition of farm products by cliil. ' 'lien of the schools for prizes offered hv 1 the i •unity Board of Agriculture at its '" annual meeting to be held in Court ; November 7. and with the wish j t hat children's work in sewing an<l,rookI ing could In- shown at the same time. I Mrs. Chester's thought was t« hnvel ! our children taught these things in the grammar and primary grades so as to j he ready for the liigliar type, of work ■ | offered in the high Schools, rather tlinn | now to have the beginning of it at I the end. Ill the Sea. Isle school Prof. I 1 Carroll has found time for such classes I 'and for vocal music its well, and liis I [ plan is working out perfectly. A pow- I erful aid for getting money for material I ami for prizes to be sought. Mr. Hand . -aid. was the Grange. Each subordinate represents a district and its in- 3 would inslire enough money for y that district and would awaken an in- 1 \ tcrcst in the way the money was used. 3 A •resolution offered by Mrs. Chester § ami adopteil without dissent was in ef- « that a committee with Aaron W. leer i mil eoiiiuniiee with Aaron \\ .

I- j Hand, chairman, shall meet at his office '' in Cape May Court House at his call, 10 j to organize a county association foE^irn"•j muting the teaching of needlework, doi* I inestie science and home industries in J the Grammar schools of the comity "''•and for "stimulating tlie interest by " j '""Unpetitive exliibitiniis. Tlie cominitCjtee as appointed represented Sea Isle. '•",1'pper Township, Stone, UnrlHir and f ; < ape May. The first effort of all. it was suggest- - j eel, must be to secure money for prizes •J for. an exhibit of- children's work at the uieeting of the County Hoard of Agri- ' ! eiiltiire. November 7. and to . get the 1 j exhibit, 1 Among others present were* Mrs. ! j Chester. Mis* Niekerson, Miss McKeng. ' Mrs. Marv E. Spear. Mrs. la- wis Stein1 meler, Jr., Mrs. Win. Haloch, Mrs. I. J. • J Bnssey. Mrs. Charles Fitzgerald and '.Prof. Carroll, of S<-a Isle: Mrs. E. M. •j Stafford. Palermo; Mrs. Ceorge Dant- ■ I Senbaker and Mrs. Sharp. Tuckalioc; 1 1 Miss Sara Van (Jihler. Petersburg; Miss |J. Isillise 11 liber, Pliiiadelpliia. and Mrs. Robert Denny ami Miss Helen Poh-v and I Aaron W. Hand, Cape May City.

'j i HIS BETTER HALF ,. | "Hero, my dear." said the husband, pro, hieing liis purse, "here is fifty dolJ" lars I won playing raids iiver at Brown's _ I last night. You may have it to buy that _] Reluctantly the conscientious wife I took the money; then said, witli-an oxj pji-ssion of rigid rectitude: j j "I "imply shudder at the thought of j using money gained— In such a- way. ' Henry, promise me that after you have | "on enough for me to buy the hat to go . j with the dress you will never again I I touch .those awful cards. I don't want ! : my hiisliaml to lweoiiiP* a gambler."— jfk'tobiv Lippincott's. " Professor C -. I was unable to I 1 what you wrote niv pajier, and ' my parents also could not d.-eiplier It. ; . I then called' on my uncle, a lawyer, and • ; lie finally iiiauag<-il t.i read it for me." j 1*h is is what the professor had writ- j ; tell : "Your is nman«hip is scarcely leg- 1 ; ible." at !

I ' — GOOD TABLETS • ! made in three sizes, 8 1-2x11— Cx9— 5 1-2 j j 1x81-2 — 10 cents per pound while they I L bust— Star and Wave Stationery Depart- ! mcnt. MADE IN AMERICA ' Cape May Bond, tlie pajmr^of unusual , ] quality, made in three stykt with f j envelopes to match— Star Wave I . Stationery Department: ' CRUELTY TO ANIMALS. ! I Cape May County Dirtriet Society for ! • Prevention of Cruelty to Animals, Office j 518 Washington Street, Cape May, N. J. j President, Dr. S. F. Ware; Vice-Pr-»i- ; dent. Dr. Emlen Physick ; Secretary, ' T. Stevens; Treasurer, Everett J. j j JerrelL

| CONTRACTORS HOMAN AND i M1XNER SUCCESSFUL IN LEWES

i CAPE MAY CONTRACTORS' WORK [ 1 ACCEPTED BY SUSSEX COUNTY LEVY COURT WHO WERE DE? i LIGHTED WITH THE HIGH CLASS OF THE WORKMANSHIP. Human and Mixm-r of Cape Mav have ' e..iujih-t<*ii a filly steel bridge *o\er the ' . S. canal at l-ew.-s, 1J. I , and the work • ua. uic-pt.",! bxJI»r<V.uJity l.evy Court. • ol" Sussex County, who wet.- greatly '

I plea tail with the work. Aside from the tai-t that Honian n-eeived a badly dauiag.xl kins-, the coiitiact tvaV verv sin-'e-ssful. hriiim1 may be int«-restrtig. It is llu i f.-et over all. 51 f.-et li ineli.-s eeiitt-r ail eeliUr of la-aring; the length ol" roll is fi feet, that is. as it opens. li i rolls backward that mmh. Tin- eleai rhaiiuel let v.i-cn mailing* pi. cos i. jr. .

BRIDGE f^VKR I ANAL OIMCX HiR TRAFFIC If

l)RI\ EWAY LIFTED FUR PASSING OK YESSEIjiv

VEILED POLITENESS fej ' There is a nidi pi-ad ay, almost a ,f universal- notion have to put v. j ' 1 1 1 "i'1' indignities i„ public t„n- ... ! wyanees — tin- subways, the elevated ojtiains. and the trolley earn. In faet. „ 1 thought that myself until I applied ,t I my mind to it. To my astonishment. _ ( I iliscovcnxl that the little things that II had takeM for lack of courtesy, were, | in fact, delicate aThmtion" fvm jn-rf.-ct I strangers, so if any of von air- laboring " I under the delusion that was once my 1 1-t obsession, prav l.-t in- enligbt-n J j For instane.-. when » train or a ear j arrives every one make* a wild dash for jit. I "til I. studied, tln-ir motive*. I ' j thought them purely selfish, but now I

j see that they are quite the opposite, i People make this inconvenient haste to ■ relieve the eoiigi-stion. tl.Ht there , will he more room f„r v„„ ' y | that arrive later... line. i„»i,l... l,„,v ' qlllrklv V„,„. will nillfcl. Jia.te t„ ' .find a .eat. that you will hat.- more ' space to stand ifortahly: Take the : jil--..-. seat". Knelt single Tin - .ellger at- ' j 1.1.1,0.. g..t one .., them. ... that 11 ' h lu-ly and her escort ..r a j«ir of la.liee j °r tWu gentlemen together may he sop- ' j arate.l. ii„ ,i„. face „f it. thL look- / •j like a la.k of court e-y; l,ut as the pair " i continue their conversation, across the/ j aisle, i, gives tie- oth.-t passengers an M r , opportunity to listen, and V> enlivens a e | js'ri.i.l of travel that would otherwise % . be dull." Tliink bow oft<n this sort of li • thing has engag. il your own mind pleas- b , J antly. And if you are one of the sep. b .jarat.-d pair, note how by this subtle s: • "expedient your conversation. at once ti

| fc 1-t. The wing walls at the Lowes , | end are 47 feet long and at the shore . [.ml they are 23 foot. AH the ma son - j '.»■ '* of concrete, built on piling . driven in what is believed to be solid 1 . | gravel. The bridge has a clear drive."' way of 1« feet and a sidewalk 7 feet j ' I wide. The counter weight is of con- ! ' . ei. te and amounts to 945 cubic feet j ' vl 1.13 pounds per cubic foot, amouuticg to more than 15n.0iHi pounds. Tills ' - in.;.-- I..4TN) Jiounds of* Concrete blocks pule, d as . to balance in poekrts to ' 1 :i:n-.- the bridge in all positions. ' us.il exeliislvely and there is ap- • '

. I ximately .me ton to the lineal foot. 1 e. mi factors are Walter M. Human • i E. Ril.-y Mixner, of (ape \jpv, 1 be bridge is built high enough to al- I I practically all motor boats to i«»s. I " ill lint 11.1- s.itale the keeping of a nan constantly on the job. Tini. ' c . n-s.-nt« » very neat ap|x-arancc ,an.l is. an ornament to tlie town and n ei edit to Niissex Count v.

gains wit am! brilliancy. II myself have been sd engrossed souietiiiics that 1 have ridden |mst uiy own statUm. and so no a -loubt have you. and this wVild not have t .Ki-iirriil but for the eon&li-ration * we • casual travellers have fm- bm- another. ' There is tlii- gentleman of the round " punuelk and the spread eagle legs. He' •li*> not hold his | si per widely spread 1 " -iih) steadily before liim to avoid Soeing ; iliatTliere is a lady standing directly i ' ii front of liiiu. Rase accusation ; He; - a r.-ai philiinthropi-t. nml one too *< | ; i I.OII rewarded. The man a.ro-s tin- ! way may read the front page while I •Iiom- on eitln-r >i.|e »f him |Mi-r over his j -boulder. Tluis lie is sharing the eve- ; "i"" shei't with those who would not otherwise know the ihiy's news. Jt L- a j little tiling, to he sure; but life ia made ! •ip of little tilings.

Ami haven't you m-.-ii the dear mother- j 1^- woman with, In-r little family of i fiver .ixf, flow the lit! I,, ones 'toss I ; -:l"l hie all up and down the side- ; | -.at! How diverting their antics. See | xhat on.- sliding over' tlie fat gentle- f - lap. 1 hat other one is drawing a picture on the pane with a tiny, sticky ! 'inger. Ev.-ry one loves children at play j . -many of us have none of «.nr own.1' , How delightful then, to watch their j' frolicsome sport, even if it la- for the!' : short -space of a ri,lo uptown! How ' ! a^cut the inotlier-iieai't to share them with us — strangers! Take the yonth in bright raiment. fitting with one leg across l,js knee, v like the cross bar of the figure four. To 8 sure be take^up considerable room v how otherwise should we know the t «vle in hosiery ? Timse tp"o ladies sit- w on the long feat there. The fpace fi

they occupy giveg room for graceful gestures— room to arrange the draperies of their skirts so that they will fall I most alluringly. It is a pretty picture. I It ia art Ijronght to the masses. We may stand and admire them, yes, station after station. i And *>■ 1 P™.v. look always far the , motive. There was a time when I hastonedto give up my seat. to anv ladv , who entr-H-d. Since then I have re"I : ^ixed thai it is much better for lier 1 to stand, especially in these days of ruffles and draj*ry. Hot lie- are alhung in a closet, not crashed in drawer; therefore, they should be | hung on the figure, for to be sat upon 1 destroys tlieir lines. So, you see, even ' I have profited by my^ study of what I one- considered the lack of common ! e-nirt.-sy. -Thomas Grant Springer in <Vt..l. r Lippincott's.

SEPTEMBER HONOR ROLL Continued "from fi«-t page) .•nee Howard, Cornelius Johnson, Victor • Long. Albert Nash. Irvin Oliver, Albert ' i l'.-terson, Karl Scherer, Alonzo Spr-aee, Harold Taylor. Paul Warner, James ' /land. Frank HolTiiiau, Swain Hoffman, ; Rodger Hawn, Lewis Knerr, I*-e U-m- I t/non, Srfvester Robinson, Fred Arnold, ' , Robert Dawson, James Kirk. Edgar i Richardson, Henry Owens, R.-ba Baker, i Ella Corson. Helen Create, Mabel El- ! dredge. Esther Giles, Mae Holbranor, , ■ Anna Meyer. Bessie Miller. Lctitia Pet- i jerson, Ethel Elliott, Ethel Pcttit. Uura iPiersou. Anna Richardson, Genevieve ; Rutherford, Horinee Schellenger, May Schellenger, Lillie Snyder, Mary Snyder, Angela Thornton, Edttb Wellmnn. Cith- | erine West, Anna Bailey. Nellie Harnett, < I'Emilie Brooks, Mary Douglass, lfenrijetta GolF. Vera Honian. 1'arv Keelcr, | ll. ulah Soliellenger. Helen Smith. Louisa , : M'heaton. Mary rtiureli. Elizabeth Cor- ! son. Elsie Uoman. Mary Hughes. Norma j Hil.lr.-tli, Elizabeth Henderson. Marie Hess. Alberta Newkirk. Helen Reeves, J "N.-llie Taylor. Audrey Warner, Elva a J Wilkins. y

| ANNEX I Kindeigart. il - David Turner, Nich.I olas Cole. IJ Sub. Primary -Winfield Morrell. Cnrj rie Turner, Viola K.-nnard, Alethin Cole, i Jjra.les 1 and 2— Edwin Turner, Ralph j Leil is. Dorothy ltrow'n. Grades 3. 4. and 5— Edward Major,! j Chironec .Cole. I amis Hunt. laruisa King. I Beatrice Dennis, Alice TTimt. Hester . Major. Mary Brogden. Edith Unkfor.l, 1 I -Vrtnide Smith. Magdalen.- Turner, Myrjtle Matthew-, Thclnia Cornish. Annette ; ! Smith. j Grammar S«-lmol — Joseph Jarvis. Clar- ; jeiki- Johnson. Ru—ell la-wis, Clifton ! Stevens. Dorothy Johnson, Josephine King. Elnora L-wls. Minnie Sclvy, Ethel ] Edwards. About thre(ypiai"U'-in oi tlie newspapers of the country w-em to b.- labor- < jing under the impression of late that ' ■ there is little of consequence going on ■anywhere in the world but the European . | war. A notable exception is the Philai delphia Rivord, w hose .ilitors preserve : a just sells.- of pi-njM.i-tioii in the pre*- ' leiitation of tin- news, as usual. Tinwar is getting all tin- attention it de- < Iserv.-s in The Record ill the shape of „ _ ik.-.^oo ,n sua |h- o|

| full and satisfying «,is.unt- from all thc foreign soimi-s; but it is not allowed | to overshadow ie|M>ri'- of other events, j _;nt home ami abroad, in uhicli well bal- J re; Fr.rdom from s.-iisatinnalisui has | < re j served the Philadelphia R.-eord well in > io this war situation. It ha« not been : "e,- oblig.il to 'overtax- its ingenuitv ia* Cjluive some" other ir. -uvpapeis. w-liieh had r. exhausted their typographical lesouioes d * 1,1 giving s'arlliiig j-i.-.ttin.-ii,-.. I,, nj.. c.j important matters in times of p,.«,vi to ■1 | "I''".*' »!'" the war news. That school ; "f journalism which spr.-a.ls a h'-a.l in j, j iiieli-high" tV|s- across the page th elironc ! iele an imtoinohile an-id.-irt or a do" . I lighf. is hard put to it to find type and ,. j spare big enough for the news of a hat- ! ;tl(; on tin- .niteom.- of Which may Inftig s the destinies of half a dozen nations. . | The Record isn't in that school. It ' • [ eoutiniu-s to fill the span- given over1 • Li'*' "°me of its contein|ioraries to spread ^ . eagle beads with what tin- readers want I ian.l pay for— accurate ami ooinpreheu- ! | — uevi.lBU- HI). I e..lll|ir-liel|. •

; sive news. ' j R. eor.1 popularity is perhaps aoeountfor Tiy R.ninl versatility. The Phil- ' la.h-lphia R.-eor.l covers every "phase of activity in it« varied depart^ in.-nts, and stands in the good graces of ' i every member of tlie family. It is fair, clean, reliable, bright, and entertaining, rft is a level-beaded all-around iiew»- ! pa per for intelligent people who want ' - ! trustworthy news of all happening* ; , worth reading about, s. rve.1 in attract- ' , ire form. j ( o , GREEK MEETS GREEK 1 A certain college professor, who , writes a Horace-fireeley hand, tells this storv at his own expense. He had written a marginal comment on one of the student's them<-«, and shortly afterwards the student came to him and said: f

; CflURCB DRECTWY I ' _ FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH Pastor, 'William Dyre MeCurdy. Preaching on Sunday at 10.30 aad in the evening at 7.30; Sunday aabool at 3 p.m.; Wednesday evening Prayer Meeting at 7.30; Men's Union Meeting Saturday evening at 7.30. FIRST M. E. CHURCH Rev. W. E. Lake, Pastor. Preaching Sunday 10.30 a.m.; 7.30 Sunday school 2.30 p.m.; Sunday Praise Service, 9 a.m. and 0 p.m. Class Meetings on Thursday and Friday evenings at 7.45 p.m. Prayer Meeting, Wednesday evening 7.45 p.m.

FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Sunday services, 10 31 a.m. and 7.30 p.m., Sunday school 3.00 p.m., Midweek, Wednesday, 8.00 p.m.; Y.PB.C. E., Fridays, 8.00 p.m.. Junior Endeavor, F'ridays, J.45 p.m. P. E. CHURCH OF THE ADVENT. Lafayette street, between Jackson and Decatur — Rev. Arthur Hess, Rector. Sundays— Celebration of the Holy Communion, 7.30 a.m.; Morning Prayer, Litany and Sermon, on the first Sunday of each month, celebration of Holy Communion, 10.30; Sunday school at 8.00 p.m.; evening prayer, 8.00 p.m. HOURS OF DIVINE SERVICE at tin- Church of Our lady. Star of the Sea: Masses Sunday* at 7 and 9 o'clock A.M. , Week days at 7.30 A. M. Sunday School at 2.30 p. in. Evening devotions, Sundays and Fridays, at 7.30. LOCATION OF FIRE ALARM TELEGRAM STATIONS. Keys may be obtained in vicinity ef alarm boxes . 25 — Washington street, near Schel-

lenger's Landing. . No. 32 — Washington street, near Union No. 47 — Washington street and Madison avenue. No. 54 — Lafayette and Bank streeta. i No. 58 — Broad and Elmira- streets. I No. 05— Pittsburg and New Jersey ave. , I No. 69 — Stockton avenue, between Jefferson and Queen streets. ■ I No. 73 — Franklin and Washington st. , No. 75 — Howard st., opp. Stockton ave. No. 82 — Columbia ave. and Guerney st. No. 84 — Ocean stioct, new Beach ave. No. 91 — Broadway and Grant. 92 — Broadway and Beach ave. No. 93— Perry street, near Bridge. No. 94 — S. Lafayette and Grant street. 95 — Washington and Jackson ats. No. 97 — Columbia ave. and Decatur ft. No. 98 — Washington and Ocean sts. All active Firemen, City Police Officers and Hotel Watchmen are provided with keys. ' . NOTICE rr— — to — — — —

Horse Buyers J fiance for farmers, teamsters, lumbermen. coalmen, expressmen, liverymen, dairymen, icemen, contractors, etc., or in fact, anybody in need of a horse. United States Express Stables s & c No connection with any other stables. 435 and 437 East 23rd gjtreet, New York City. 165 Young Work Horses and

Mares - in good condition, weighing from 900 to 1000 lbs. Above horses have been used in and r around New York and haze been bought green within the past two years. Among them are matched teams suitable for general business. Also pavement sore mares for farm work, 30 days trial allowed, if not as represented can be returned in trial time. No reasonable offer refused. Will also dispose of express wagons and harness, end for tlio of out of town folks, will have •11 homes purchased, tested by stale veterinary. All horses shipped ■« with collars and halters. Apply at office. 435 and 437 Ea»t 23rd St. New York City ?.ic ♦»