davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning journal-courier. (New Haven, Conn.) 1907-1913, 1908-05-20
Quit Claims.

Frank Barnes to Amos Barnes,
land. Orange street. al feet
Carlton Il, Hoadley to Lillian r.
McGinn, land, Carmel street, 3S feet.
J. r. Tomas ct al, to Nettie NJ.
Kirschner, land, Grant street, ~ feet,
j. Il. Tomas, ct al. to Eneas War
ner. land, Liberty street, 80 feet;
Chapel street. 1l9 feet.
Frederick NJ. Ryder to Harris Levy.
land, Vernon street, 80 feet.
The morning journal-courier. (New Haven, Conn.) 1907-1913, 1908-05-20
g. LAZY LIVER

May be only tired liver starved liver 1t would be stupid
well thing beat weary starved man because he Jagged
in his work So treating the tagging torpid liver it is great
mistake to lash with strong drastic drugs torpid liver but
indication of nomshd enfeebed body whose organs weary
with ovwo Start with the stomach and allied of digestion
and nutrition Put them in working order and how quickly
liver will become active Dr. Perces Golden Medical Discovery has
made many of olver complaint" torpid liver
by its wonderful control over the organs digestion and nutrition
restores the normal activity Of the Stomach increases the secon Of
the boodmakng glands canses the system poisonous
on relieves the liver of the burdens imposed upon by the
DETECTION Of 9th nroans
The morning journal-courier. (New Haven, Conn.) 1907-1913, 1908-05-20

The girl who Is going on a summer
trip and will be among fashionable
dressers will want charming suit Of
brown and white pongee or pongee In
natural color with white stripes. There
Is not better style than an empire
suit, neatly fitted over the hips, deep,
shaped girdle, finished at the left front
side with notches and buttons The
waist portion will look best IL It fol-
lows tailored effect with straps. over
sleeves and trimmed with buttons A
dress Of this kind is expensive. for the
material Is n new weave from what we
have seen. and being so very rich look
ing, II really needs no trimming to give
1t a jaunty appearance.
The morning journal-courier. (New Haven, Conn.) 1907-1913, 1908-05-20

of this season next Sunday. The start
will be made from state and Chapel
streets at 9:05 a. m. on the regular
Derby car. Smiths farm In Derby
will be the scene. Members of the
lodge are invited to bring their fami-
lies.
The morning journal-courier. (New Haven, Conn.) 1907-1913, 1908-05-20
BRIEF MENTION.

The Ladies auxiliary of ST.
Raphael's hospital will meet this eve
ming in st. Marys church parlors.
Matters concerning the recent Pot
Pourri will be discussed and it is es-
sential that the members of all com
mittees be present.
The morning journal-courier. (New Haven, Conn.) 1907-1913, 1908-05-20

II Marqnardt to Colonial Realty
company, land. Greenwood street. 80
feet; $500.
r. Llpschatz TO II Silver, land,
Frank street, % feet; SIPS.
H. Levy TO Tomas & Nettleton,
land, Vernon street, 80 feet; $4,000.
The morning journal-courier. (New Haven, Conn.) 1907-1913, 1908-05-20
pcrnits Issued.

Sam Berland. frame addition to
dwelling on Cedar street
Mrs. NJ b. Beecher, frame veranda
on Harrison street
Harry White, frame veranda on
house at Els George street
The morning journal-courier. (New Haven, Conn.) 1907-1913, 1908-05-20

The young ladies Of the Wayside
Leaders society Of East Haven will
give a concert in the town hall tonight
for the benefit Of the Young Ladies'
Missionary society. The concert will
be under the direction Of Miss Ruth
Phillips daughter Of the Rev. DR.
Philips Of this city,
The morning journal-courier. (New Haven, Conn.) 1907-1913, 1908-05-20
VMAe~Xx--
HOMESTEAD SKATING RINK

One thousand japanese lanterns have
been ordered to decorate the Home
stead skating rink during the carnival
which takes place May %.
The management have spared no ex-
pense In booking the best attractions
ever taken place at any roller skating
rink.
The morning journal-courier. (New Haven, Conn.) 1907-1913, 1908-05-20

A beautiful evening gown for dinner
wear while staying at fashionable
hotel can be made of white pongee in
the empire style, with shoulder pieces
OF handsome silk, folded to furnish a
wide harness arrangement The bodies
Is of white Irish lace. high neck and
short sleeves. The same could be de-
veloped from a good grade OF plain silk
In any of the evening shades An APP
pies green silk with pale ecru bodice
would be very handsome.
The morning journal-courier. (New Haven, Conn.) 1907-1913, 1908-05-20
PEACE CONFERENCE
President Sidney P. Butler, of
Business Men Association,
and Professor Fisher
at Mohonk.

President Sidney Perlin Butler of the
New Haven Business Mems aesocia-
ton and Professor Irving Fisher of the
New Haven Chamber OF Commerce will
probably be the only New Haven rep
resentatives at the Lake Mohonk peace
conference TO be held three days this
week. They will represent the two or
CARNATIONS Of which they are mem
bers. Mrs Butler went with her hus-
band. The party left this city yester-
day afternoon. Tho conference will
begin today, 1t will continue Thurs
day and Friday
One Of the principal features of the
conference will be discussions Of the
work Of the second Hague conference
whose deliberations have taken place
since the end of the last assemblage Of
the Lake Mohonk body. Men of inter-
national reputation in the field of di-
plomacy, lawyers, members of con-
gross, army and navy men, business
men, editors and clergymen, figure in
the personnel of the conference. While
It Is the unwritten law that nothing
shall go into its platform on which
substantial unanmty cannot he reach
Cd the widest latitude and freedom Of
debate Is always allowed.
The morning journal-courier. (New Haven, Conn.) 1907-1913, 1908-05-20
present and especially the members of
committees.

Rev. Dr. w. w Bowdsh, presiding
elder of the Methodist church for the
New Haven district left for the gem
eral conference of the Methodist Epis-
copal church at Baltimore last night
for the purpose of meeting Bishop
Burt and presenting plans to him for
the organization and conduct Of mis-
sionary work in the Italian colony in
New Haven.
The morning journal-courier. (New Haven, Conn.) 1907-1913, 1908-05-20

Chenille tassels are run through crys-
tai rings and fastened TO the handle of
the gay parasol OF course, tassels and
cover match.
The morning journal-courier. (New Haven, Conn.) 1907-1913, 1908-05-20
MONTHLY SUPPER
At the City MisSion House, orangs
Street,

Street.
The monthly supper by the Berkeley
Mems club win be given this evening
at the City Mission House. No. 2Oi
Orange street. The members of the
club and friends will meet at 3 o'clock
for a social half hour afte which sup
per will be served. supper cards may
be obtained at the Mission House Of
flee by any Wishing to be present, but
not later than this noon.
The morning journal-courier. (New Haven, Conn.) 1907-1913, 1908-05-20

Black and white is still immensely
popular, but IL one wishes to be in
grand chic one must get the white
and chaudron or copper plaid skirt
with the cutaway empire jacket Of
solid chaudron.
The morning journal-courier. (New Haven, Conn.) 1907-1913, 1908-05-20

There is an attempt to make every
gown that Is not distinctly shrtwaist
suit long and sweeping This holds good
even for the sheer lingerie fabrics; but
while the trained gown is undoubtedly
newest there are still quite elaborate
white and light colored frocks seen that
clear the ground-also the dirt.
The morning journal-courier. (New Haven, Conn.) 1907-1913, 1908-05-20

The Ladies' auxiliary of st.
Raphael's hospital will meet this even
ing in the church parlors Of st. Mary's
church. 1t is the desire that all be
The morning journal-courier. (New Haven, Conn.) 1907-1913, 1908-05-20

The heavy filet laces gain constantly
in popularity and have quite suppressed
ed the Irish and Venise
The morning journal-courier. (New Haven, Conn.) 1907-1913, 1908-05-20
FREIGHT RATE CONFERENCE

FRETGHT RATE CONFERENCE.
Chicago May ia Joint conference
between the commercial and industrial
interests of the country and the rail-
roads of the East, to consider the whole
question Of advanced freight rates from
all points of vinw, is assured. That
this conference probably will lead to
submitting tho issue either to Presi-
dent Roosevelt, to the Interstate Com
MERGE commission, or to an impartial
board Of arbitration for a final decis-
ion, also is likely, according to the
opinions Of railroad men expressed
Yesterday.
The morning journal-courier. (New Haven, Conn.) 1907-1913, 1908-05-20

odd little animals are seen on the
handles Of the light wood parasols
Some Of the patterns are artistic,
though rather odd looking.
The morning journal-courier. (New Haven, Conn.) 1907-1913, 1908-05-20

Yale corporation to II Plattsburg,
land. Gregory street, so feet
Jas. Montana TO Geo. Montana,
land. Hallock street, "a feet.
The morning journal-courier. (New Haven, Conn.) 1907-1913, 1908-05-20
TOT Sale NJ Drus and Department storrs
The PlXT Ne T0lLETc0., BOSTON
DOINGS In REALTY
Papers Filed Yesterday in the
Office of the Town
Clerk.

The following papers were filed in
the town clerks Office yesterday:
Warranty Deeds.
Evening journal., 1908-10-09
DRY" WOMEN NOW
VOTE FOR LIGHTS
lcontlnuea From rIrst Page)

ouIred with a high average and is a mem
ber of the Philadelphia bar in good stand
ing.
Ale has been successful in the prac-
tice Of criminal law for the past ten
years. and is for this reason well equip
ned TO take care Of the prosecuting de-
partment.
4-He has publicly and emphatcally
declared that he will prosecute any and
all crimes committed in this state
5-That he IS in no sense responsible for
idle rumors to the effect that he will not
prosecute crime and is in no sense re-
sponsble to any man or set OF men ior
his conduct in office that he will
protect those people who commit no crime
and punish. 10 the full extent Of the law
those who do commit crime. and has so
publicly stated
e-Tbat II. II. Ward and Robert II.
Richards. who so caustically criticised
Mr.. Davis, do so for utterly selfish rea-
sons.
That Mr.. Andrew c. Gray, who
was endorsed by the Prohibition party
as their candidate for attorney-general
does not now nor ever has represented
the temperance principle for which the
Prohibition party stands.
S-That Frank H. Davis supported
tho temperance cause at the election OIL
last November and that he did not
work with the license interest bu1
spent the day, after voting. with Henry
p Cannon. of Bridgevills.
e.-That he was offered a fee by .
member of the Kent county bar 10
use his political influence in the elee-
tion Of last November for the wei
element. and that he refused to take H.
stating that neither personally nor
POLITICALLY was he in sympathy with the
license workers.
1o-That ninety per cent of the un-
fr,endly criticism TO his candidacy
arises from partisan DemocfauC
sources.
Mr.. Bowers wanted to know why the
brewers are forming an organization 10
support Mr.. Gray, and he charged ina
some of the opposition to Mr.. DAVIS
was TO make the Office of attorney
general a sort of family affair.
Caieb T.. Burchenal made a brlei
sneech declaring that he believed the
Prohibitionists had done well IN their
state convention.
legislative Candidates.
After the speeches the women sgaiI
asked what they should do and were tol'
TO get out and work against Colonel A. l.
Ainscow for the Legislature. The Pro
hibhtonists have endorsed Mr.. Cooley
the Democratic candidate in that district
In the first district Mr.. Arters said boil
the old party candidates were unsatisfact
ory. mad the Anti-saloon League has en-
dorsed Amos W. Ewing, the Prohibition
nominee.
Tn the third district both the cid part
candidates are satisfactory 20 the Anti
Saloon League but the Prohibitionist'
have named A. w Brilely.
In the fourth and 9th districts tn
Democratic candidates are unsatisfactor
"a the Prohihtionists and the Anh-Saloo
League and the Republican nominees wi
be supported.
For state Senator Mr.. Arters said III
Anti Saloon League had endorsed and wi
support State Senator 7. nj. Monaghan. a
preferable to Mr. Rash. although Mr. Nor
Afghan had voted against local option Th
Prohhitonists. however. have nominate
Joseph Derrickson in that district.
Evening journal., 1908-10-09
GOLDEY COLLEGE
DAILY news

Miss Angelica Antongiorgi. Of Puerto
Rico, who has completed the CONNER
cial course recently al Goldey College,
will leave Saturday morning for her
home. She will be accompanied to
Puerto Rico by Miss Elsie NJ Curlett.
head stenographer for the College, who
will be the guest Of Miss Antongiorgi
during her visit. They will sail from
New York city at noon tomorrow and
will land at San Juan. Puerto Rico
The ocean voyage takes about five days.
Miss Antongiorg has made many
friends since her arrival here and she
Is leaving with the very best wishes
of the faculty and the students. as we'll
as all others with whom she has he
come acquainted Her work as a stu
dent was excellent in every respect. She
is looking forward to being present at
the commencement in June
Charles $. Fleming completed the
commercial course Yesterday in q very
creditable manner
The new commercial teacher Is ex-
pected Monday He has been connected
with leading drm in Chicago and
is an expert in English arithmetic and
the business branches.
j. 2. Fuller, principal Of the Short
hand Department, has just completed
the revision of a shorthand book for
a publishing firm in Chicago
Students are enrolling for Monday.
Al an early date all seats will be re-
served
The education given by Goldey col
lege enables young men and young
women to make an independent living
that is why it is appreciated and one
Of the reasons that 19 families have sent
tho college 20 students.
The students Of the Night School OF
the College are very much interested
and are doing excellent work
Evening journal., 1908-10-09
NAME VOTERS
ASSISTANTS
lcontInued Frnn FIrst pagel
Fifth Represenfative Distriot

Fifth Representative District
Tenth Ward-First Robert Taylor,
Charles II. Dillon; Second James Ma
harty. William J. ODonnell; Third,
Walter X. Babcock, c. +. Walsh;
Fourth, Eugene OKeefe, Wilbur Long;
Fifth. Wilmer Thomas, Michael Con-
nelly; Sixth, James Brown, John r.
Myers; Seventh, George II. Marple.
James Kane; Eighth, Harry b. Cooney,
Samuel Johnson
Eleventh Ward-First, Harry f. Fish
er Henry Hexler; Second. Edward NJ
Kane, Thodore Bonto; Third, Joseph
Hickman, Samuel Elliott; Fourth.
Harry Mclean. George Plumline; Fifth,
Charles Henderer, William Burk
Twelfth Ward--First. Alfred Hindle,
Harry NJ. Frysinger Second Fred Sin
cock f. J. Conway; Third, William
Tunis, Frank NJ. Krict; Fourth, Jacob
y. Jacquet. Willard S Springer; Fifth.
Charles McGinnis, Michael Farren;
Sixth. John Rothrock Henry Walker;
Seventh, Joseph Megonigal. Arthur Nc
Dermott
Brandywine hundred-First. William II
Danzenbaker Louis Pfrom; second Will
liam iighneld, Clarence Fraim. third J.
Frank Pettltdemange. J. Atwood Weldin.
Chrstlana hundred-First, Samuel ".
Fourakcri John Phillips; second. Walter
Tanning, Frank pyle third. Samuel B
Bettv Patrick Donahoe; fourth Willard
s. Graham. Samuel E. Way; NTH. John c.
Fiizaell. John Wallace
MIL Creek hundred First. Harvey Ball
Elwood cYarslcv; second Robert r. Dom
nison, Harry Crossan; third Harvey J
Davis. Samuel Murray.
White Clay Creek-First Delaware
Clark, Samuel Mcdonald; second r
Harry Chambers, BENJAMIN Campbell;
third Norman l.. Beae. Robert NJ. Nor
rison.
New Castle hundred First william
Thatcher, John r. Jacobs; second, Charles
A. Plehy y. r. Rogers; third. James
Miller, William II Mccoy; fourth, George
A. Pedrick Jr., Charles A. stepleford.
Penoader hundred-First. George wr ght
J. Leslie Forbes SECOND, Harry Russell
Jacob D. Salmon
Red Lion hundred.-Flrst George Batten
John A. Collins; second. John p, Nelson,
Lewis D Racine
ST. Georges hundred-Firss. D. Clarence
Aspril, Lee Pennington. second, william
McMuleu, Ir, Harry G. Webb third.
Jacob ". Emerson, Frank Davis. fourth
Henry D. Howell. Clarence Clayton
Appoquiniming- First. John S. Laitomus
Walter Din; second. John McCarter, Jacob
G. Nandyke.
Blackhrd hundred-First, Wilmer G
Stats, Auley Hill; second. Charles Beth
William Donovan.
Evening journal., 1908-10-09
DOVEROVATION TO
BRIDE AND GROOM.
One Thousand Persons and a
Band Receive MIR. and Mrs.
Samuel M. Harrington
specIal 70 THE HvENrNo 1o11RNAr.

DOVER. Del. oct. 9-1f the bscholor.
OF Dover ever have TO undergo wbat
was ineted out to Mr., and Mrs Sam
ue' NJ Harrington yesterday In IN.
snaDe OF wedding reception, there
WI probably be more cpen-and-above-
BOARD church weddings after this So
tnat a fellow may at least have the
say as to who shall be IN his receiving
party. - ms
Mr. Harrington and his bride arrived
mere last evening and were confronted
nV stage coach somewhat rcsemblins
ne overland Mail in which Buffalo
blll overtaken. shot and killed every
SON." no SeA-
Attached to the antique chaise were
,our mules from MI. Harrlngton's
Iarm' Mules and chase and liveried
negro whippers-in wera all decorated.
and great red heart predominated
among the decorations on the rear OF
the coach.
Nhead of all this marched the
symphony Band Of Dover. which hao
also played an air while Mr.. and Mrs
harrington were fairly pulled from the,
'rain and unwilingly escorted to their
equipage The band played ION Om
HONEYMOON and other appropriate
marches and the ringleaders Of the
Calathumpian screnadors. nearly ali of
whom were married men, caused tho
procession. followed by nearly 1.oOs
neighbors TO keep moving" down sew
-erai streets of town ard around to the
DoVer Federal Building. where Mr.
harrington was required TO climb Oh,
top OF his coach and make a speech.
Mr. and Ms. Alden b. Richardson
accompanied Mr. Harrington on hi,
Evening journal., 1908-10-09
TaiIOr-made Suits, Coats and Skirts

AZ unusual opportunity lust The beginning o The season to
your All the representative STYLES and designs OF
makers here for choosing at So SI2so $3.50
SIS sls $40 to $ss.
See our Special Suits SIS and Soonest everyone tell
hev the equal Of Ss and $50 Suits shown esewheome
them
CO9fC Your special attention is called TO our line OF Coats Tor
CV00 Misses and Chliren styes-many prices
Womens Coats $500. $3.50 $500, $40 to SIS.
Juvenile and Chdens Coats nobby, smart styles and coors
b3oo. $3.50, $500 TO $40
Separate skirts Waists rich materials in black and
oolors, from $500 to SIS.
Remember Coupon-Brng it With You and Receive $aoo
Worth of Green Trading Stamps Free.
Evening journal., 1908-10-09
MANY USED THE
SWIMMING POOLS.

The record Of attendance AZ the
public swimming pools during the rea-
son shows that at the Brandywine poo.
there were 2.649 patrons who paid, and
lS.457 free attendants among the men
and 1860 raid and 1404 free among the
women. The total receipts were $4,000.
Al Delamore Park pool but "A men
raid, while 1881 attended on the days
when no admission was charged.
There were no women who paid, but
3076 attended on free days. The re-
Ceipts amounted to but S440. Ths total
receipts We're s415.3O from both bath
houses. out of a total attendance Of
1891.
Evening journal., 1908-10-09
DEATHS
James n. Dillon.
Catherine 7. Pyle.
James 7. Reilly.


RElLLY-ln this city, on October Z.
1908, James Y Reilly, aged "a years.
Relatives and friends are invited 10
attend the funeral services at her late
residence. No. 1405 Scott street on SAT-
urday. October 10th. at 2 O'Clock In
terment at Cathedral Cemetery
PNLE-Tn this city on October s, 1908.
Catherine T., wife of William M.
PYLE
Relatives and friends are invited 10
attend the funeral services at her late
Residence. No. 1917 Trenton Place, on
Saturday afternoon. at $50 o'clock. In
terment private.
DILLON this city. on October 8,
1908. James IT, Dillon, aged Al years.
Relatives. friends and members Of
Wilmington Aerie No. "a. F. O. F.. are
invited 10 attend tho funeral at Chand
ler's Undertaking Rooms, No. PA w.
Ninth street, on Saturday afternoon.
October 10TH 1908. at 100 o'clock In
terment SilverbrooS Cemetery.
Evening journal., 1908-10-09
Coats
Millinery and Shoes

Now is the time TO buy hat while the collection is
while the stock its best Our aim in millinery is
sell beautifully Trimmed Hat at the rates charge Tor
merchandise People who know tell have succeeded
Won't yourself? The collection includes the
of the market Our $500 and 5000 Hats beauties and
genuine money savers Others from S2s TO $25oo
Choos Best values in Womens Misses and Chdrens Shoes
''oS' celebrated La France Shoe for women
teed for fit style and They the equal So and So SO
Of $500 shoe and are sold for. ~ ' *N
Other COOL shoes at SI.oo SIso, $500 and S2so.
CloUoe Fully prepared TO fill the Gove wants of everyone
N'oFSS boy gn the best styles and coors
season special Soo Kid Glove You have
paid SI5o for their equal
Remember the Extra Stamps To-morrow-Bring Coupon
and Get Sa-oo Worth of Green Trading Stamps Free.
Evening journal., 1908-10-09
Blankets. COmIOrtabIes and Bedspreads

Our Overlooking with good values IN these lines
bought cash prices Of the and passed on to
Great savings be made by purchasing now
We mention
fuszed Comfortable filled with wholesome white cot 0Qo
ton each sale price OOO
good White Heavy Maseles Bcdspread, full size worth 0Oo
each sale OOU
ms Bsgl in white Or grey good soft 5 finish with SI87l
Evening journal., 1908-10-09
y Il!G. ,sS0 New Up-iO date Dress Goods Reduced

The goods arranged in four different lots for convent
selling
Lot No $500 yards A-woo Sung in plain fancy and Qn
effects sodeverywhere soc and sale price OOU
Lot Nc 2-a8oo yards Al-woo Storm Serge, in brown,
green. Catawba garnet navy black and various 6r
worth 65c and 7sc sale price. OOt
Lot No 32zoo Yards AZ go Sung splendid range
Of STYLES and weave regular Ssc and $oo qualities; Coz
sale price OOU
Lot No 1900 yards sonch stylish Suine in the newest
ccos and seasons best $oo and $Ia5 val Zr
sale price OU
Remember to Bring Coupon and Get
5000 Worth of Green Trading Stamps Free
Evening journal., 1908-10-09
621-623 Market ST.

trim to Comore. Virginia, where, on
Wednesday evening, he married Miss
Eva Taylor. of prominent Virigina
family. The couple will reside tempor-
arilv on Bradford street.
Evening journal., 1908-10-09
.H0angzggtt1 gt
Store open Saturday nights
until $50.
Fall Exhibit

We continue our exhibit Of
high-grade merchandise over
tomorrow. Be sure to see
the display)during the day or
evening. Never has there
been such a Representation in
the market on such new and
correct goods.
Trimmings, Laces. Drapery
Nets, Dress Goods, Silks, Lin
ems, Beddings. NecKwear,
Ready-to- wear Garments and
reliable Furs are all given
prominent places in the dis
play.
Evening journal., 1908-10-09

Only One "BRoMo oUlNlNE"
That is LAXATIVE BROMO QUININE.
Look for the signature Of F.. w.
GROVE Used the World over to Cure
a Cold In one Day 25c
Evening journal., 1908-10-09
Bishop to Confirm Class.

Rt Rev. j. J. Monaghan. bishop of
the diocese Of Wilmington, will visit st.
Rose Catholic Church. Chesapeake
city. on Sunday next and confirm a
large class.
Evening journal., 1908-10-09
FaII and Winter Underwear and HOsiery

desirable weight shape and quality be found
underwear and hosiery Having secured price
csons from manufacturers purchases able to offer
these stocks from S35 per cent less than usual prices
Mems heav wand medium weight Shirts and Drawers, worth
7sc sale price SOC
NomenS mediumveeht Vests and Pants, worth SSc sale
price .................... 2sc
Chidren's Shirts and Drawers
I215o Isc. ISc. zoe. csc 3sc, soc. 7sc up
dozen Cfdreus wear we'll Fast Black Hose worth
I8ce sale price .I2Ilc
Mems Square Deal Hose guaranteed o months in
black and box OF pairs with Sso
single pair CSC
"Vearorever Hose in ladies and children; Of six pairs
sale Price =. 9oc
Outing FanneS an sf Ff Fsn"e. a"d best 9Ssor%Sn' 5. % of
shown here remarkably low Sc 1oc and 2Izc
Special yards regular Outings for Saturday
Evening journal., 1908-10-09

Use Ivory Soap five or
six times a day, drying
the face by "patting'
mot rubbing) it with a
very soft towel, and your
complexion will be
clearer and cleaner and
healthier than that OF
women who rely on To-
tions and "beautiiers.
There is no "hee" alkaliin
Ivory Soap; no coloring mat
ter; no harmful ingredient Of
any kind.
Ivory Soap
90 400 Per Cent. Pure.
20
Evening journal., 1908-10-09
roo LATE FoR CLASSIFICATION.

T>OR RENT-NERY DESIRABLE
store and apartments for rent. No. I
East Third street between Market and
King streets. Apply So2 Market street.
o9-l0