davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1908-08-14
Count okuma Says Our Navy
Enlargement Policy oaus-
ed by Japsn's Rise
TALK OF AMER|CAN.CH|NesE
ALLIANCE BY WI TING FANG
New York Dispatcl.ss Probably Much
Exaggerated When They Are Pub.
lished in Japan Editorial Comment
is Likewise Overdrawn.

Toxic, Aug. 14.-Special dispatches
from New York and London printed
in the Japanese newspapers. repre-
sent that The recent utterance Of
Count Okuma, attributing the naval
expansion policy Of the United States
to the sudden rise Of Japan to the i'm
portanoe Of world power. is arous-
ing intense indignation and has
caused complete recrudescence Of
the anti-Japanese sentiment through
out America. The New York news
papers are quoted as editorially urg-
ing an Americana Chinese alliance for
the purpose of oftsetting the belli-
gerency Of the Japanese. One news
paper is quoted as giving the views
Of WI Ting Fang, the Chinese min
lister to the United States on the sub
ject, OF an alliance. in, which he
threatens Japan with IAN early evil
dence Of the real power of the Ameri-
can navy" Americans residing in
Toxic, Yokohama and elsewhere
throughout Japan are extremely in
dignant. They believe that the spe-
cial dispatches exaggerate the tone Of
the New York newspapers and Il is
felt that 1t is particularly unfortunate
that at this time anything should be
permitted to retard the Increasingly
friendly relations Of the two nations
In view of the elaborate arrangements
on foot among the Japanese to vel
come tho American feet.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1908-08-14
.s USUAL. 3 REsULT s 4 4
Negro Killed Oflcer and WIS Hfxteif
Killed.

New. Orleans, La, Aug. 14.-John j.
Carroll. veteran member Of the local
police force, was cut to death by q
negro cook who was afterwards killed
by the police today. on a train Of the
Louisville and Nashville railroad in
their station here. The negro was
quarreling with another negro and
when the officer entered the dining
car he was disemboweled. The mur-
derer then fed into, the drawing room
Of the car where he was surrounded
and killed.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1908-08-14

gun to entertain persons high in the
artistic world, and Mrs. Corey plans
to give striking fete at which her
guests will be the principal living
composers Of the old and new French
schools.
This will be. development more
significant to Paris than the banquet
they gave to dozen or more mem
bers of the old French nobility on
the eve Of Mr.. Corey's recent depart
ure for New York.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1908-08-14

read the Bryan speech. This read
ing, he said, he wished to do with
great deliberation and should its per-
usal make reply necessary or advis-
able, 1t would be made the subject Of
a speech or included in speech Mr..
Taft may make at some future time.
His next speech will be delivered here
a week from next Friday to gather
ing of Virginia republicans who are
coming to the mountains for general
rally,
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1908-08-14
UNION ROW
Heads Cracked and Noses Broken in
the Melee.

Chicago. Aug. 14.-In the presence
of Mathaw Comerford of Minneapolis,
general president of the Stationary
Engineers union, dozen men were
hurt, two of them severely. at the
meeting Of the union here last night.
A dozen men attempted to bolt the
meeting because three of their num-
ber had been expelled and had started
a separate organization of the en-
gineers. Emil Massow, who led the
bolters. struck Mike Walsh, the ser
geant-at-arms, over the head with
chair, for closing the door at the or
der Of the president Geo. w. Codding.
Walsh turned on Massow and struck
him several times, cutting a deep cash
over his nose and almost breaking
that organ.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1908-08-14
BROKE RECORD IN
TUNNEL BORING
Pushed the Bore 1888 IL Feet
During the Month of
June

Butte, Mont, Aug. 14.-The contrac-
tors driving the big St. Paul pass tun-
mel at Taft, Mont, on the route of the
Pacific coast extension of the st. Paul
railroad, broke all records for tunnel
boring in America, when in June they
pushed the bore 5831a feet deeper into
the mountain. When completed the
tunnel will be 8.571 feet long.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1908-08-14
TWELVE MEN HUNG

Murray, KY, Aug. 14.-The jury in
the case of Jacob Ellis, the alleged
night rider was discharged late this
afternoon by Judge Cook. The fore
man reported that the jury was
hopeslessly hung. The jury stood
eight for acquittal and four for con.
yiction,
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1908-08-14
CALAMIT YHOWLERS
Thirty Speakers Sent Out by Demo-
cratic National Committee.

Chicago, Aug. 14.-With the organi-
zation of the speakers bureau of the
Democratic national committee prac-
tically completed. John H. Atwood,
the head of the bureau, today sent
out nearly thirty speakers in response
to requests from the Democratic Or
ganizations in various parts OF the
country. This vanguard of speakers
will be followed by others in greater
number and Atwood said that they
would be sent to every part of the
United States wherever their services
were needed.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1908-08-14
ADMIRAL DEAD.

Milwaukee, Wis, Aug. 14.-Rear
Admiral James Kelsey Cogswell, U.
8. N, retired, is dead at Jacksonville,
Fla.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1908-08-14
TAFT's DIGNITY
VIII Not Make Newspaper Comment
ON Bry0n'S SDeech.

on Bryan's Speech.
Hot Springs, Va, Aug. 14.-No COM
ment for publication in the news
papers on the acceptance speech of
w. J. Bryan is to be made by w. H.
Taft. This decision was announced
by the republican candidate today
even before he had opportunity to
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-04-05
Y. W. (. A. OF TWO STATES
 WILL MEET IN COL UMBUS

Columbus. Miss, April 4--(SpeciaD- A cahipet conference of the Young Womens Christian Associations ot Mississippi and Northern Alabama Will convene in this city Friday. April io' and remain in session-three days.
 The organization comes here at ane irivtation of the Young Womens Chris tJan Association of the Industrial in- stittute and College. and its meetings will be held at the College.
 Al the initial meeting, which IS to ,ake place at o'clock Friday evening, inc delegates will be welcomed by Miss lola Saunders, President of the local association, and Miss Adele blare, general and city secretary Tor the GuiI States. will deliver an address on young Women's Christian Association work Tn cities.
 Al 7.sO o'clock a. rYl., Saturday there will be d morning watch service com ducted by Miss Disaro, while o'cioek r,,Ii hrtnr d committee conference, led hv Miss Alice B, Fitch. of Atlanta. Ga. field secretary for Mississippi
 There will be a basket ball game on the campus Saturday aftcrnoon' and at T o'oclock Saturday evening. Mrs. Besse iinsconb, of Whitworth College, Rroolxbayen. Miss. will deliver lec- ture on the Heavenly Vision.
 Sundays program will be inaugurat- ed at 7:s0 a. m. with a watch service led by Miss Mary Hamilton, Of Monte yaiio, Ala, and at 9 o'clock there viii he an address by Miss Fitch. At II a m.. there will be worship in the chapel and vesper services on the campus al 1n m. led by Miss Mary Stennis.
 The final service will take place al o'clock Sunday evening. at which time Mrs. Lipscomb will deliver an ad' dress on "A Consuming Love"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-04-05
$50 Black Taffeta for 98c.


 This is the guaranteed kind. full 3s- inches wide, very high Iustre. and sold everywhere at e1.5O yard. our
 price for Monday .,............v .vsc CHINA SILK--2s-inches wide, in all cOIors, also solid black and pure white, the regular e5e quality, Men- day ... .............. .'.'..-.s' .' A"c FANCY sILKs--white grounds with assorted figures, raised stripes and checks, regular soc quality for Mon- day ...........' '''....''' oTe SILK MULL.-Extra quality, with lace stripes and polka dots, regular SSe quality for Monday ............. .10c SILK TIssUE-PInk. light blue, cream and old rose, would be cheap at 2oe a yard for Monday .........1 IF 1-2c SILK GINGHAMs-PInk, light blue and black checks large and small. worth fully 35c q yard, for Monday. .94e SILK MOHAIR-3S-inches wide. solid coIors, of every shade, also shadow checks, pin stripes and pIaids fully worth 75e a yard for Monday 49c CHASI<A sTLKs--A very fine soft fab- ric, highly mercerIzed. cream grounds with large poIka dots of brown, navy, green, black and garnet. This is we'll worth 2Sc yard for Mon- YARD WIDE SPRING PERCALES-- The regular IF 1-sc quality for MOn- day --....,.i. '''.'''' AVe FIGURED MADRAS-DaInty patterns suitable for Ladies' Waists. mems shirts OF boys jackets. a large varie- ty of polka dots. checks and stripes. This Is an extrn fair and strong quality and worth fully 1sc a yard, for Monday 10e FIGURED ORGANDI-LarRe or small flowers Of all coIOrs m extra large assortment worth up to 1se a yard. for Monday ................... 1Oc SCOTCH LAwNs-Neat figures, stripes and polka dots, for Afon- day " " .. 10 yards for 30c only 10 yards to a customer, none to dealers.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-04-05
CONCERT AT PICKETT sPHAN"s'
 This Afternoon. HOffman's Orchestra s"perD
WILL GO INTO POLITICS.

n,r,ntuwham's Law and Order League
 to Have Mass Meeting.
 Rirmingham, April 4.-(Speciai.)-- A r,ass meeting will be held Sunday afternoon in the First Methodist e,h,,cb under the auspices of the Law and order League .,.
 Representatives of leagues in the va, r,ous municipalities in the county Will cnnaa In for the meeting. James BOW ro,, will preside and it is understood ttot there will be a discussion Tn re- ssrd to the municipal election in blrm- in cham in the near future.
 Rumors prevail that Mayor Georse ward has many strong friends Tn .I,o ranks of the Law and Order League ana he Is being urged to announce ms csndidacy for the office again
 Inasmuch as the Mayor elected m m sontsmber will be the first Mayor or creater Birmingham much interest ls Satn~ taken in the matter by the La" and order League. .ao la,
 The speeches that will De maoe 9i, Vy
 a,njnent members of the League VIII pIot, t,,ii of great cheer over rsults in the ms,..a ue Court this week where mum hor of men arrested in soclal oluos u,ara nlaced on trial.
 Tbe Law and order League m ger ..-son County Is a most active oodV'
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-04-05
Easter Clothing For the Men and Boys.

Of you going don suit and hat Easter Sunday upodate shirt and tie The times de- mand that you this spring at the time wish to dress as nicely usual You do this at the old reliable money-savng Racket Store where
 The usual $2000 Suits sold at .$12OO
 The usual $500 Suits sold at 300
 The usual $1200 Suits are sold at 700
 ready prove these claims and ask to afford us the opportunity.
 Yard wide cambrc bleaching in quantities of 10 yards only to buyers present Monday sales No tele AA phone or ders taken. 10 yards for. O@fT
 Sea Island under same conditions the AAH bleaching and cambric, 10 yards for @4-fY
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-04-05
INCREASE OF GUARD
GENERAL GRAVES TALKS OF IN
 CREASED EFFICIENCY.
10 Per Cent--Talks of Recently Made In- aueetfOms.

In the opinion of Adjutant General Ribb Graves, who came to Montgomery yesterday from Selma. the Alabama National Guard, in all it's arms. has in- creased at least 40 per cent. in efficiency and numbers in South Alabama since the last inspection. This is one or his general observations made after his tour of inspection through the south ern half of the State.
 q have made, in the company or Captain Hayne. a careful inspection Of the militia in the southern part Of the State" said General Graves yester- day. q believe I can safely say that If the remainder of the State proves to be up to the standard of the compa- nies which we have inspected and the conditions which have obtained in the recent past continue in the future there will be an increase of 4O per cent. in the efficiency and numbers of the National Guard in Alabama
 General Graves came over from Sei- ma. where he inspected the companies of militia in that city on Friday. He will 20 with Captain Hayne. of the United States Army. to Birmingham Monday and Monday night they proceed with the inspection of the Woodlawn company. The following day the BIT minEham battalion will undergo in-
 
 will go to other points in North Ala bama to continue the inspection tour
 Much to the qualification of General Graves there Is general marked in- crease in enthusiasm among the indi- vidual soldiers as we'll as pride. lit- tle trouble is being experienced in the enlistment of good, sound men. Tn fact, as was said by the Adjutant Gen eral, the young men where he has vis- lax f Q appreeiate that a premium Is put on well disciplined fellows as prospective
 members of the military companies.
 Another revival of interest is report ad bv the Adjutant General In the de- partment of target practice among the rilttia This is to be made feature of the spring and summer practlces :.
 The equipment for such practice ana the ammunition have been furnished for indoor shooting under regulations which will familiarize the men with tha rorditions they may have to con- front at Camp Perry this summer If | thAv are fortunate enough to make the Alabama team which will participate m l the international shoot at that point. Contractors for the construction oi thA rifle range of the Montgomery com panies report steady progress with the
 work. The range lies just outside the city on the Pickett Springs traction line. The range is being built with
 all the modern Improvements known to
 rife practice arts. including the signal service accessories. The range Will De
 completed ready for use in very teW days. The limit is 1000 yards.
 General Graves said yesterday that he had the invoices for shipment Of the rifles and other equipment necessary | to make of the Mobile battery Of ar, 1 tt,,nr,, reeuIar seacoast battery, and
 tha. avery day the consignment is ex-
 nectAd to reach the Gulf City The istest advices were that the equipment had not reached the city.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-04-05
Summer White Goods

IMPORTED FRENCH sWfss--rure white with various shaped. rnsrea figures, small and large. Thfs fs very sheer, strong quality worth 11e a yard. Monday ...... ..-..-.. shnr WHITE MADRAs--3e-inches wide, seft finish, worth fully lsc yard, Mcn- day .................... 10e PAJAMA CHECKs--soft finished, Her- viceabIe, full 36-inches wide and sold elsewhere st l5c yard, for Msn- day.
 SILK LINGERIE--Pure white 4e-inehen
 wide and worth Aec . yard, for Men- day ............ ... l. s. = z s- '~~sz WHITE INDIA LIN0N--Very sheer and strong. fully worth ISe yard, Tor Monday .........-....s.s ... sur WHITE STRIFE AND CHECK DHME- Tt ...s..... s..... :. :. : = =. .- Y. WHITE CHECK NAINSO0K ..... 10r 4O-inch WHITE LAwN--'rhe kind sold elsewhere at 15e yard. very sheer and strOn9 quality for Monday .fie 2sc quality for Monday fSe WHITE WAIST PATTi1RNs---EReady ta make material and trimmlnws aii ffne
 quality, SwhIte lawn and worth ap tO SIPS each. to close ont Mon- day .. ... lg4sSs. ... 41e WHITE WAIST PATSrERNs--Fine quality Lawn and Lingerie. maferiaI and trimmings worth up to si.S0 @ . close out Monday ...ss. "A. ... bVr
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-04-05
BIRcHFIELD RESIDENCE
 ATTACKED WITH DYNAMITE

Birmingham. April 4.--(Special.)-- The home of MT. and Mrs. P. Birchfeld, at RutIedge Springs. in the southwest ern part of Jefferson County. was bad ly damaged with dynamite at o'clock this morning by unknown miscreants.
 It is believed that the object of the parties who placed the dynamite was robbery. The house Is practically ruined.
 Mir. and Mrs. Birchfield are old peo- ple. They escaped without injury.
 Oficers went to the scene early today and began an investigation, but no clue was obtained up to noon. The rob- bery was not carried out. if that was manned.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-04-05
neIIxieu. Meeting ct Holt.

Tuscaloosa, April 4--tspecial)-The Methodist Church at Holt has Just closed a very successful meeting, there being thirty-four additions to the church besides number or persons who will join with other denominations. The psstor, Rev. L. w. Young. was assisted in the work by Rev. H. F.. Grim of Alabama City.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-04-05
SHOPPING IS CHARGED.
uexekInb Williams, Negro. Arrested by
 Police on Accusation.

Uezeklah Williams. a negro, Who shot and slightly wounded Will Scott.
 neTro. in LowndesborO yesterday. was arrested at SEQ o'clock last night nv mounted oficers Jackson and Will Hanson.
 Williams used shot gun in his as- sault upou Scott, wounding him in the arm. The condition of the wounded negro IS not considered serious. Mean while Williams is being held at head quarters on the ehaFks of suspicion.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-04-05
Millinery

The brisk demand this week has made great ;nroads in our trimmed stock. despite the fact that we have almost doubled our capacity-so in or der to be able to supply all those who come we have called upon the New York house to help HIS out with some new creations. Telesrams from Pbips. Fisk and Gage and others say hats ship ped Thursday. These will be on display Mon dav and there is rare treat in store for all who come-with these and our own creations.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-04-05
Lace Hose and Vests.

LADIES LACE HOsE-sOlId black, lace
 ali over and worth zoe & pair, also Tan's with lace front, Monday the pair .........0......A A ... lOc LADIES GAUZE VEsTs-Fui~ bIeach-
 ed, silk taped neck asd aFmIets,
 worth fuIly 25c each for MOn- day ......... ................... 10c IBc HIeached Gauze Vests. lOc LADIES RIBBED PANTS-Fine quall-
 ty, lace trimmed. summer weight, fully worth 4Oc e pair, for Mou- day ................. 24c
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-04-05
-NrW SKIN REMEDY
Create. Bis stir, Drus Stores Crowded
 With Sufferers.


 For several weeks past Fowler's ana other leading drug stores In this city have been crowded with persons desir- ins supply of poslam. the new cure for eczema. This is the drug which has created such a stir throughout the country since its discovery one year ago.
 For the convenience of those who use Poslam for pimples.. biackheads. biotches, rel nose. acne. herpes ana other minor skin troubles. special 50-cent package has been adopted, Tn addition to the regular two-dollar jar, which Is now on sale at all leading drug stores.
 Tn eczema cases posiam stops the itching with first application and pro- ceeds to heal curing chronic cases in two weeks. Tn minor skin troubles. results show after an overnight ap- plication. For a free experimental sample, write direct to the Emergency Laboratories, g West Twenty-fifth Street. New York City.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-04-05
m,lRpER STILL A MYSTERY.
n..th of Policeman smith Caused ny an UnknOwn.

an UnknOvvn.
 Yirrinrham, April 4.-(special )-
 ,..,. smpannelled by the coroner The !ss.igate !u. the. killing of Willis 10 sa,ith a police ofiicer. by an un- A. man on the Southside a few ots Kao ago has returned verdict to wee ee,.ct that Smith came to his death the oistoa shot wounds and the ,,,o,,nds were inflicted by parties un- tnown to the jury.
 The killing occurred on March H. Policeman Byars. who was with Pa trolman Smith. was arrested on war rant sworn out by brother "t the de- ceased and was given preliminary y triaI an A charge of murder, but was acquitted.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-04-05

There are five full stage scenes. com sistfnx of a street In Rome. the home cf virginius, . battle field showing the rarpeiar rock. the Roman forum and rostrum and dungeon in the Tuliia- mum urfson
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-04-05

why do we sell more FertiiiHers' Ao,d Pbosphate and kasn;t than aay- body else in townt PeNP.s ansre.U %U . rsa. %s ~ Marks 4 Gayle.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-04-05

The J. B. Cobbs Real Estate ana in- z canitai stock of sl5.00o, yesterday notIfed the Secretary of State of It's incorporation. The incorporators are: J. B. cobbs. George F. Brazieton and A. G. iutchins.
 The Drabo Construction Company Of New Jersey, filed a copy of its incor- poration yesterday with the Secretary of State, naming as its agent A F.. Robinsor of Tuscaloosa.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-04-05
NEWS OF RECORD

The following transfer of real estate was yesterday recorded in the office or the Probate Judge
 W. F. Allen to O. P. Davis, l4o acres of ontxomery County farm lands' consideration sf,535.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-04-05

Silk Costumes $l6.50 to .$45. .0O White Serge Coat Suits $25 to :. .$45.0O Ecru and white Lace Waists-$595. $650 and $7.00 values .... $500 Black Lace Waists 5000 to .. .$25.O0 Lnene Coat Suits $6.5O. %.5O and $8.5O. Real Linon Coat Suits-White. lable. pink heliotropc; lace and fur styles. $l6.50, $l75O up to .. .$27.50 Lingerie one piece dresses, in white, light blue. pink and heEotrope Begin at $l250 up to $46.OO
 Lawn Waists $l00 to .. .... .$l .96 Lingerie Waists $2,50 to .. 5000 Hand embroidered Waists. $l2.50 to 5000
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-04-05
Emhroideries and Laceg.

CARBOHYDRATES AND lNsEHTH0fs~- Swiss and Hamburg very handsome
 designs and of extra good qnnfAtx
 worth up to isc a yard fer M1n-
 day ................ ...... -. = ..' tue CARBOHYDRATES AND INsE1RTr0NS-.~ Fine quality and very shOwy. worth
 Sc a yard. for Monday. .......... De CARBOHYDRATES AND INSEHTfONs--~ Very wide, in fine quality sssas@ and
 Hamburg. French and eyIet and vnri~ ous other designs, large sealiopAs
 worth up to 75e q yard fer Mon~ day ...........-...-.. ... @se TORCH0N LACEs--Tn match sets, the finest selection in the city, worth up to IOc a yard. for Monday ...,. Be REAL LINEN TORCHON---Edges ana insertions of Rn extra fine quality worth I5e a yard. for Moaday Ice NOTTINGHAM LACE BANDs--Heautf- fnI designs, white and erru, woRah
 15c to 1Se yard, for Mom- day ... ..-. IF A~@G IF I-2 Nottingham Lace Bands the AI,LOVER LACE Y0H<ENG---Pure
 white, neat designs worth 3Se n yard,
 Monday ...ss'...s. @Ne BOc White Lace YOlSlnG .s..... S9e soc Black Lace YoIxtn9. ........ ace
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-04-05

The following petitions of bankruptcy were yesterday filed in the offfice or the Clerk of the Federal Court:
 H. Posteriine of Montgomery Coun. tv who raye his assets and liabilities at nominal figure.
 Thomas J. Williams of Wetumpka who gave his assets and liabilities al nominal figures.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-04-05
Creath-Lasseter Go.
 "Womans Toggery"
''Woman's Toggery"
IS S. Perry

q w. bh the time would get time The rush trade
  the Easter things find here this k-~as edons fo
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-04-05

The following marriage license was yesterday issued by the Probate Juoge'
 To J. J. Kinnin and Miss Lillian liar mon.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-04-05
Fiftx students ExpeIled.

Columbia, S. C.. April 4.--Fifty mem bers of the junior class at Clemson College were today expelled and 1t Is probable that 200 sophomores and freshmen will be dismissed for hav- ing left the college campus without leave on an April Fool Lark" All the underclassmen threaten to leave if the dismissals take place. Clemson has a total attendance of TOO.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-04-05

Wash Skirts. Linen Skirts. $l.9S to $3.9S.
 Real Linen Skirts. all sored. some have as many as 52 gores. $500 to .. :. ..$l3.5O Large Waist Bands in the cheaper ones.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-04-05

GARD OF THANKS.
 Mir. Will Halfman, wishes to thank his friends for the handsome soIa watch presented. to him several days Adv.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-04-05
Skirts

2 dozen shadow stripe Voilc Skirts. special Mon Sav ...$6.50
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-04-05

BLACK SILK PETTICOATs---Made of guaranteed taReta. with wide button hole worked hOunce corded and Shirred. a regular ss.0N value, for Monday SASS
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-04-05
SPRING SUITS CLEANED

By HoIt's Dye Works at 1O8 South
 Court Street.
 Our staam-eleaning process leaves a garment as clean as new cloth. It can stin be stained. faded or worn but 1t Is absolutely clean. Adv.-tf.