davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1906-11-17
In The Model Kitchen
looling is done bv electricity.

Cooking is done by electricity.
Windows are on opposite sides, to in
cure cooling draughts.
For the floor cork or interlocking rub.
Der tiles are good.
White glazed brick is the best wal
construction. ra-
All the ironwork is glossy black.
There is a high STOOL so that worl
at high table can be comfortably
done.
Two small. compact refrigerators arr
better than one of the very large size
The white porcelain sink has hard
wood drip boards. fs t-5t
Porcelaine and glass shelves witt
nickel supports hold mops, soaps, etc.
The brasses shine like gold, the cop
pers like fire, the nickeled pipes like
silver. -
A box, of growing green herbs useC
for fiavorings fourishes in the window
Evening journal., 1906-11-17
Wedding Check Went to
Pay Debts

Persons who have been at loss to Sc
Iect presents for mairying friends often
have fallen back upon the sensible
practice OF sending a check. 1T saves
the bride the bother of exchanging
presents" has been the excuse. But the
scheme has it's drawbacks as in the
case OF a young man Of social standing
but slender means who recently mar
ried a girl whose father is one OF our
city ilionaires. The wedding took
place in Paris and several New York
friends Of the bridegroom "chipped in
for the sending Of a large-fgured draft.
They expected that he would buy an
automobile or some other really neces
sary article. Great was their annoy
ance when they learned that the young
man had used the checks proceeds to
settle debts. He had gone to the ex-
treme OF meanness. in their eyes and
they viii think twice before they make
that form of gift again.
yE:dD(oasafthe- tYa mcfw cmtw C
Evening journal., 1906-11-17
Mr.. Young Gives Dance

Alfred Young, son Of f. Young the
East Side ice cream merchant, gave
a dance last evening to a number OF
his friends in the new building recently
erected by Mr. YYoung. at Eighth and
Birhwood streets. Refreshments were
served and favors distributed among
the guests Dan Gallagher sang q
solo entitled "Good Night Beloved,
Good Night" and the Misses Bella
Wintrup and Lillian Cole sang Wait
ing at the Church"
Those present We're: Mr.. and Mrs.
Enoch Young. Mr.. and Mrs. Clifford
Young. Mr.. and Mrs. c. f. Harrington
Mr.. and Mrs. Emil Holbeck. Mr.. and
Mrs. VIM. B. Vernon, Mr.. and Mrs.
Geo Tweedy, Mr.. and Mrs. John Henry
Mr.. and Mrs. Jas. Gallagher. Mrs. ].
Y. Davis. the Misses Florence Nc
Kewen. NJ Emma Young, Mary Gal
lagher, Bella Wintrup. Alberta Davis
Mable Richardson. Annie O'Rourkc
sara Dougherty. Annie Dougherty
Katie Blair. Katie Shields, Mamie
Evening journal., 1906-11-17
Autumn Festival.

At o'clock this afternoon the chill
dren's Autumn Festival. for the benefi
Of the Associated Charities, will b'
given under The direction Of Miss Nc
Clafferty. at the New-Century Club
Mrs. William II. Hill and Mrs. A. D
Warner. compose the committee ~
charge Of the affair and they have beer
actively engaged in preparing for the
vent. The programme is a good ono
md a large attendance Is expectsc'
The numbers follow: Song and chorus
The Goo-GoO Man" study OF Grace
aadium Dance, French Dolls. song anc
horus, Jack o'Lantern Girl; National
,ance. Dance of the Snow Flakes
Teddy Bear" Dance Highland Fling.
Evening journal., 1906-11-17
SID Tommy o. the eraphophone

Sir Thomas Upton, who visite
Bridgeton, Conn. recently made a visi
to the factory OF the American Grapf
ophone Company. and was shown tn
manner in which records are made. y
was so greatly interested in the or
GRAFTON that he made a cylinder recor
himself on which he related one &
his inimitable stories explaining ho
i happens that he has not won a.
Americas Cup. This was repro1uc
nmedi1tely. on the Twentieth Centr
rr0r hophore very much 70 Sir Thoir
d.iitht Several artists from the
GA making department. OF the Col
hia Phonograph Company In New Yc
were present, and Frank c. Stanley. a.
wen-iSnown baritone, sang Tommy
Upton" a travesty Of Tommy Atkins.
rendering Il with fine effect and To th
great enJoy7-e..4 Of all who heard f.
Evening journal., 1906-11-17
THE GENTLE SEX
Manners at Home

Parents might we'll insist upon
brothers treating their sisters with a
good deal more Of the superfne polite
ness which they bestow upon other
peoples sisters; and young ladies might
beam on their brothers considerably
more. with immense effects in the way
of promoting joy at the household
hearth. t,-r ~
It is a sham politeness which is not
sufficient TO ''go round to ones own
sisters and brothers, and which is only
reserved for strangers. Besides, it
never fits one properly when one puts
it on for a special occasion. Home
manners are worthy Of good deal
more attention than many people are
apt to believe. The world outside is
made a much more agreeable place by
the exercise of them.
Inside the home there is plenty OF
scope for them No one need to be
afraid Of wearing them out.
People who feel any alarm about that
and who think they are more polite
outside for being ill-mannered inside
might ponder what happened to SHELLS
parrot that Max Adeler tells of. Smell
taught his parrot some beautiful
phrases for public recitation, but some
one. suggesting that the parrot might
get tired of the constant repetition,
Smell taught him some sailor language
for his private use, The worst Of II
was that the parrot always forgot when
he was in public and when he was in
private
People with one set Of manners will
find them become second nature.
People with two sets will forget, like
Snelrs parrot.
Evening journal., 1906-11-17
s. - IL ~ ~ SO 81 ~ ~ r. ~ \. ~ ~ IL 4
: Scclc1 &ceaeNlNss <
= X
Hs!s " u " " u II u ~ " ~ "
PersoraI AID Social Notes

The Rev. H. S. Durany Of crisheld.
Md. a former pastor Of Asbury NJ. f.
Church, is visiting friends in this city.
Mrs. w. ]. Briggs has returned from
months visit to friends down the
State.
Miss Bessie Richards has returned
from a visit to friends in Philadelphia.
Miss Margaret weldin s. spending
sometime in New York.
Mrs. William Jordan is spending
some time with friends in Philadelphia
Mrs. William Kennedy is visiting
friends in Philadelphia.
Mss Elizabeth Arich has returned
from trip to Cape May. n. J.
Mrs. Achille Ricard is visiting rsla-
tives in New York city.
Mrs Benjamin Rogers is the guest Of
friends in Baltimore.
Miss Bessie Macklin is visiting
trends in Philadelphia.
Mrs. J. 7. clymer and daughters ars
spending a few days with friends ir
Camden, n. j.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jessie Sharpe and Mis-,
Nellie English. of Charlestown, S. c.
are visiting Mr.. and Mrs. JOSEPH
Thomas Of No. 22l West Fourteenth
street.
Joseph r. Alderman, the we'll knowf
pianoist and composer Of this city, ha:
just finished and will soon publish Z
''Reverie," entitled Lovers Dream"
Mrs. Calvin I. Swayne and daughter
Blanche, win leave on Monday for N
extended trip through the West.
The orchestra OF Harrison Street VI
r. Sunday School gave a musicale las
evening in the church at Seventh anC
Harrison streets.
Mr.. William wickersham is visitin-
relatives in Dover.
Mrs. George Collision is spendin,
sometime in Atlantic City.
Mrs. Harry Phillips Of Dover IS Wis
iting relatives in this city.
Miss Edith Rogers is spending som
time with trends in Baltimore.
Mrs. Harry B. Dockerty is visiting
friends In Philadelphia.
George Davis. expects to sail from
New York for Cuba next week. takini
with him bunch Of the Chicago Whit
Sox.
Wilmington is liable I have a team
in the Tr-state League the comin
season.
The Cuban X-Giants are having
successful season in Cuba. d.
Mrs. Edward D. Burton. Of Dov5r,
visiting relatives and friends here.
Miss Gertrude Bowdie has returne
from Easton, Nd, where she attende
the funeral of her brother.
DR.. Marshall, OF Easton, Nd, SUI
geon in the First Regiment, DelawaI
National Guard, was a visitor here
day or so ago.
Miss Mabel Nugent is visiting at u
home OF relatives in Matthews, Nd.
Mrs. George Frazer is visiting friend
in Philadelphia
Harry Neher. Of New Castle. is vi.
iting his aunt, Mrs. George Neher. {
No. 1909 Market street.
Evening journal., 1906-11-17

since boys will be boys" The quostIci,
viii be canvassed sunday night Ths.a
Will be singing 1by ccakreya..o4 ana
chorus ana soloists The ,stes; hymn
folder is pronounced by many to Dc
the best yet. Seats are free anI
strangers are advised TO come early.
The following are the musical numbers:
Prelude, "ITpromptu.. Clark: colo On
chorus Breast The, Wave. Christian
Shelley. Mr.. Jones and choir; offe~tory
''Nocturne," Chopin: anthem. Il Heard
the Voice Of Jesus Say" Minshail: solos
Miss Allen. Mrs. Souder. Mr.. Jones:
postlude. "Recessionai." Leybach.
< The Rev. AIS. Mowbray. d. D.. w'il
be the preacher at Harrison Stree.
Church tomorrow evening
The Rev. c. T. Wyatt viii preach i'
Nj salen. Church Tomorrow nigas 10
the absence G.: the Rev. Mr.. Carpenter
uho is IN C.evt isnd.
The Ladies' Aid Society Of the Swell
ish NJ. f. Church. corner Head AMI
Eleventh streets. VIII have an auction
sale OF fancy articles in the Church t.
night
At the Sunday Breakfast Mission No.
us and III shipley street. the Rev. John
Wesley Lee. OF Indiana. will have
charge Of the meetings tonight. to-
morrow morning at $50 o'clock, and in
the evening at 7.30 o'clock. Free
luncheon will be served I'm the morn
ing.
At East lake NJ. f. Church to-mor-
row morning the Rev. j. Howard Gray
will take as his subject Personal
Works" His evening topic will be
Dying Lamps"
Soul and Body" will be the subject
at the morning service Of the First
Church OF Christ, Scientists. to-mor-
row.
Kingswood NJ. f. Church win observc
it's thirty-third anniversary tomorrow
with appropriate services, the Rev. H.
S. Dulaney to be present all day. The
morning sermon viii he preached BY
the Rev. j. NJ. Arters. pastor Of the
Madeley M. e. Church. and IN the even
ing the Rev. II. s. Dulaney. OF Girls
field. Md. viii occupy the pulpit
An address win be made before to
Sunday school at o'clock by Aubi
vandever. and the Epworth Leac
service at Z will be In charge OF Mi.
Ellen Winchester.
Colonel Pearl. chief secretary OF -'s7
Salvation Army, viii preach al taf
evening service,in Ashury " F. Chpr
Tomorrow.
Evening journal., 1906-11-17
Gave Party to Dauehter

At their home in Rockford last even
ing Mr.. and Mrs. William Walker gave
a party In honor of the twentieth
birthday of their daughter Laura.
Those present included the Misses
Mabel Walker. Ethel Kaiser, Annie
Walters. Ella Babby, Mary Quill, VILLA
Level. Kate Riley Elsie Richie. Sarah
Smith. Lizzie Kay ola May Taylor,
Mary A. Smith. Myrtle Steptoe, Ethel
Moore Aline Moore, ANNE Riley. Laura
Walker Alice Jewel. Mary Taylor
Mary Brown. Messrs. Homer Mae
Nance. John Kelleher. Willhm Nixon
Herbert Fisher. Benjamin Corrigan
Thomas Horty, John Anderson. VII.
liam McKelvie, oscar B. sharp, William
Lynch, John Berry, Edward Work
Victor Marsden and Mr. Bradley.
Evening journal., 1906-11-17

0'Hara, Matte Bennett. Pearie smitl
Mary Huber. Lillian Cole, Floren,
Henry. Emma wahl. Edith David an
Mrs. w. S. Sherwood. The Messrs. Al
fred Young. L. A. Gipp, Dan. Gallagher
X. f. Cahall, S. W. Keen. f. Hailister
Geo zeyer. n. Brown, Jas. ORourke
Chas. Poppa. f. Hates, l.. Durham. r
Graham. c. Campbell, w. Forrest, 4
jackson, W. Mccormick, V. Holbeck
c. Echert, C. Wilmer. II. Graham, W
MoColIin, H. wizard. II. wilkins. G
August. S. Espenshade. L. Mcconnell
c. Graham, c. jackson. Hugh Gal
lagher.
Evening journal., 1906-11-17
Supper and Dance

The Clarke Churchman Branch Of the
Delaware Hospital gave a supper and
dance in the New-Century Club last
night. The affair was a big success
and a neat sum was realized that win
do much towards fitting up a new
operating room at the hospital. A fire
supper was served. Taylor's orchestra
furnished the music.
Those on thes, upper committee were
Mrs. Owen Spear. Mrs. Horace G.
Knowles, Mrs. Henry b. Duncan, Mrs.
King and Mrs. Allen.
Evening journal., 1906-11-17
Girls Worry College Fac.
uItV

Girls never seem TO have common
sense whore fashion is concerned, and
the college maid is no exception. The
faculty Of wellesley College is pre-
dieting awful things unless the stud
ents of that institution can be made
20 have common sense. Lingerie waists
they say. should be barred in winter
weather; but the fashion is dying hard,
and the 'scrisp north wind has not fore
ed the wellesley girls to put on more
substantial garments. There is worry
among their elders, too, about the fact
that most the young women scorn to
wear rubber cvershoes. Still, who can
expect girls to be sensible when the
cd Fashion is Of another mind?
Evening journal., 1906-11-17
HaII--SheIdon

Mrs. Elizabeth Sheldon Of Glasgow.
announces the marriage OF her young
est daughter, Miss Elizabeth May. TO
Robert Elmer Hall, Of Newark. The
wedding took place at Red Lion Church
parsonage, the Rev. Fred f. McKinsey,
uncle Of the groom. officiating. Mr..
and Mrs. Hall will live near Newark
Evening journal., 1906-11-17
Wonen's Coats

Have you seen these Coats? If
not, come in at once; they are
lunder price. Full length, single
or double breasted, gray checks
and plaids, some velvet trimmed
and worth $I4oo; special price,
lSII.oo.
English Worsted Walking
Coat, full length, habit back, vel
vet trimmed collar, double breast
ed, turned back cuff and storm
pockets, worth $1,000; our special
price, 5000.
Evening journal., 1906-11-17
Newport
sneclnl 10 1he RvemnE Journa

bpecInI 70 Iho ENeHlhE IVuTHHL
NEWPORT, Nov. 1T.--Mr. and Mrs
William King have been spending a
short time with friends at Norristown.
Mrs. S. Barker. who has been the
guest OF Mr.. and Mrs. W. r. Frederick,
has returned TO her home in Chatta-
nooga, Tenn.
Magistrate J. Phillips is on a weeks
cunning trip.
taining Mrs c. Smith and son. Of Havre
de Grace. Mrs Boyd. of Philadelphia,
and Mrs William Bradfeid and SON.
Of Wilmington.
Evening journal., 1906-11-17
Much Coal shipped Hsrs.

Heavy shipments OF coal. caused b.
the increased demand for fuel by tn
cold weather. has resulted in a short
age OF cars on the Reading railroad.
Great quantities OF coal are bein
shipped to this city, and the local dsa.
ers are laying in large supplies so tins
will be able to meet the demand OF tn
patrons.
Evening journal., 1906-11-17
These offerings for Satur-
day and Monday.
$I.25 for Blankets worth
$I.z.5

These Blankets are full ia,
extra heavy, nicely heeced, in
white, with neat borders. These
are positively worth $I.75 a pair
special Saturday night and Mon
day, SIPS,
Our lower and higher priced
Blankets are all good values, 6oc
to 5000.
Evening journal., 1906-11-17

The Tortn'ghtly Club Of Grace NJ. E
church will meet on Monday evening
at the home of Dr. Irvine NJ. Finn
no 65S Delaware evenue. An inter-
essAng programme has been Tserfrse
and good time Is expected socially.
Evening journal., 1906-11-17
HER MIND AFFECTED
Woman Charged With Forging Caleb J
Mines Name in Hospital.

woman OnaT9eu WIN Forging Sdlcp y
Mines Name in Hospital.
NEW YORK, Nov 17-At the re-
quest of her attorney. Mrs. Margaret
Fusan has been committed by a mag
istrate to Bellevue Hospital for exam
ination OF her mental condition.
Mrs. Fusan was charged. when ar
rested November 2. with having forged
the name of Caleb J. Milne. OF Phila-
delphia, 10 a check for $500, which sh,
cashed at a Jersey City bank Hei
lawyers request for the examination
was based on a letter from a doctor
at Bellevue Hospital TO the effect tha
a limited examination of Mrs. Fusar
by him had disclosed evidences Of men,
tai alteration.
The charge against her has been d's
missed.
Evening journal., 1906-11-17
VIII Give a sunner.

The ladies OF Marshallton NJ. z.
Aurch will hold a supper in X. OF p
ell M1~-',art0n this evening, from
TO 9 O'Clock. Ice cream and other is-
shnents viii be served.
Evening journal., 1906-11-17
LAsT oE The SEASON.

One Dollar Excursion to Baltimore,
Baltimore and Ohio r. r., Sunday,
November 1s.
speial train viii leave Wilmington.
Delaware avenue station) at 9.10 a.
M; Newark at $50 a. m. Returning
leave Baltimore (Camden station) at
$50 p. M; (Mt. Royal station) at 6.s5
n m
Evening journal., 1906-11-17
Wonen's Suits

Crisp and fresh from the best
makers, at the reduced price for a
leader, made of all wool cheviot
and serve, light and dark colors,
daintily trimmed and worth
SIS 90; our special price, $II.oo.
Other styles from $I2.5o to
$1,000.
Evening journal., 1906-11-17
5000 for Comforts worth
Sc. so

We have about enough of these
special Comforts to last until
Monday evening. These are extra
large and heavy, filled with white
combsd cotton, sanitary filled and
coveted, with extra quality mer-
ceriLed satine; are regular 81. Sc
Comforts, specially priced for to-
night and Monday, $500.
Our regular line are good val
les, $I.oo to $500.
Evening journal., 1906-11-17

At North Baptist Church during Bible
pay. exercises at noon tomorrow an
.ddress viii be made TO the Bible school
IS. .Professcr. George w. Twltmyer. su-
,erintenasnt OF the Wilmington Public
1hocls.
Evening journal., 1906-11-17
= B. Fri Y

Come way have made merchandise you will
be able duplicate any in this city, after the
Evening journal., 1906-11-17

laII different and as crisp and new
as the manufacturers can turn
them out; better see these; the
price is only 5000; worth $Io.oU
| to SIs.oo.
Evening journal., 1906-11-17

A great saving in store for you
in our
Evening journal., 1906-11-17
Dress Goods Department

We have two large tables full
of good seasonables materials,
plain and fancy colors and weaves,
Including blacks and blues; some
were SI.a5 a yard reduced to 6Sc.
Evening journal., 1906-11-17
Towels

Extra large and extra weighty,
bleached and unbleached, regular
Isc values, until Monday evening
the price is Iz1zc.
Evening journal., 1906-11-17

Are you getting your share Of
these? Less than one-half price.
Don't fail to see these'75c, S5c and
$500 silks 5reduced to SOC.
SI.oo, SI.25 and $I.5o Silks re-
duced to AQc.
Evening journal., 1906-11-17
Huck Towels

ISx4o inches, good weight and
hemstitched, special price, Ia1zc
each.
Evening journal., 1906-11-17
ChiIdren's Wear

In justice to your child, visit
our children's department; it is
brim full Of good values. Goats
Gaps, etc.
Evening journal., 1906-11-17
Table Linen

Beautiful all linen, pattern
cloths, ?, ~ and 3-yard lengths,
pure white, SIPS to $500.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-11-10
GEORGE
ATTORNEYSHIP
Judge Timothy Rives in the
Public Eye as Successor to the
Late Thomas 4. Brown.
JUDGE WEST TO APPOINT
New Trunk and Bag Factory
Only One in Nine Passed
Civil Service Examination.

PETERSBURG. VA. November g
Judge Timothy Rives. the We'll known
Prince George county lawyer. is being
discussed rs tile probable successor Of the
late Mr.. Thomas a Brown as Common
wealth's Attorney Of Prince George. 1t
Us not definitely known that Judge Rives
is "a candidate for the office. but il is
understood that his appointment would
he very acceptable TO the people
The appointment is TO be made by
Judge West. OF the Circuit Court at or
before the next term Of the court.
new trunk and bag manufacturing
company has been organized here for in
corporation by several young business
men Of this city. who. Il IS understood.
have leased the Osborne tobacco factory.
on Henry Street for their purposes
Nj McManaway. a we'll known young
citizen, was the only one Of nine applt-
cants who succeeded in passing tho re-
cent civil service examinat ton held here
for the appointment OF a storekeeper I'm
the United states customs service HIS
name VIII be placed on the eligible list.
beautiful musical program was ex-
oclenty rendered at the West Street
Methodist church this evening by num-
Der OF We'll known musical artists Of this
city. Including Mrs. J. J. Nelms. Miss
Evelyn Beasley and Miss Edna Beaslev.
Professor I. q. Ripple. Mr.. W y Beaslev
AIR. W. c.. Radclin and the Holt Doan
orchestra.
The Methodist churches Of Petersburg
VIII present good reports 70 the annual
session OF tine Virginia Conference. to be
held in Portsmouth next week An ok
ceuent condition Of finances and "a graft
fyinS growth in membership Of both
churches and Sunday-schools will De
shown
The only minister here whose term OK
piros with the present conference wear is
tho Rcv. r.. O.. Davis. OF the West street
church. whose four years work iu this
field has been marked hv great success.
The Baptist clcreymen Of this CITY.
and number Of lay delegates will at
tend the annual session OF the General
Baptist Association Of Virginia in Grove
Avenue Baptist church. Richmond, ucvt
week
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-11-10

offered by Mr. Pollard and referred tc
thr nance Committee OF the Council:
Eo II ordained by the Council OF the
-itF ~ Richmond. Virginia
That the Finance Committee Of the
Council boz and are hereby instructed 70
provide sum not exceeding five thou
sand dollars 49, l0,. % be Appropriated ro,.
and subject 60 the order az the Poe Nc
H'fiai Association. to be used FOR the
purpose 81 erecting suitable monument
io the memory Of Edgar Allan Poe. pro
F'ded the said Poe Memorial Association
Sha4l raise the sum 81 five thousand dol
lars 5000. to be placed with the amount
appropriated hy tie city 10 be used f0r
TIC ahoNe-named purpose The amount ap-
prppriated under this ordinance shall not
POO available until said association shall
haF" satisfied the Finance Committee ~
the city ~ Richmond. Va. that they
have in hand the amount o. five thousand
dollars Tor said purpose
The site FOR said monument shall he
ciNon 10y the said city. and the location
90 such site shall be selected bv the in-
operators OF the Poe Memorial Assoc
citation to-wit. Joseph T. Willard r y
Calisch ". Gordon McCabe s g. Mitchell.
Allen Potts. James r Cannon and
Charles Marshall Graves. and bv an equal
number ~ the city's representatives from
the two branches Of the Council. u be
elected as follows.
-Four from the Common Council and
three from the Board OF Aldermen. said
members of the Council 20 he appointed
10y the respective presidents OF each
branch
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-11-10
COULD NOT REST
NIGHT OR DAY
With Irritating Skin Humor-Whole
Body Affected Scalp ltched All
the Time and Hair Began to Fall
Out-WonderfuI Result From
APPLICATION OF
CUTICURA REMEDIES

II am never without Cuticura Soap
and Cuticura Ointment since | tried
them last summer. About the latter
part of July my whole body began to
itch. / did not take much notice of il
at first, but it began to get worse all the
time, and then ! began to get uneasv
and tried al kinds of baths and other
remedies that were recommended for
skin humOrs. but I became worse al
the time My hair began 70 fall out and
MY scalp itched all the time. Espe-
Cially at night, Just rs soon as I would
get IN bed and get warm, my whole body
would begin 20 itch and my finger nails
would keep il irritated, and it was not
long before / could not rest night or dav.
a friend asked me to try the Cuticurs
Remedies, and I did, and the first appli-
cation helped ne wonderfully. For
about four weeks I would take A hot
bath every night and then apply the
Cuticura Ointment TO my whole body:
and | kept getting better, and by the
time ] used four boxes of Cuticura / was
entirely cured, and my hair stopped
falling out, but I continue to use the
Cuticura on my scalp. It keeps all dam
druh out and scalp Is always clean. I
always use CutIcura Ointment on nv
face after shaving, and have found
nothing to equal it. / will never ba
without it." ID. L. Blankenship,
$40 n. Del. St.
oct. u, 1905. Indianapolis, Ind.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-11-10
BRING MANDLE BACK
TO SPARTA FOR TRIAL

SAVANNAH. GA. November 9-Cov-
ornor Terrell issued requisitior on Gov
crnor Higgins. Of New York tCdav for
Samuel Mandle. Of Sparta. Ga. who is
wanted for alleged swlndling OF the firm
of Shearson. Hammil & Co. of Savan-
nah This requisition was forwarded at
orce TO Patrick J. Elves. a Savannah de-
tectivo in New York. Mandle was per-
fcctly willing 20 return without the for
mality of a requisitiou. but the laws ~
New York mako it necessary to secure
a requisition before taking q prisoner
from the State. If done without a re-