davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1908-02-08

Ambassadors Of the United States to
Great Britain are by tacit arrangement
professional optimists. They are ex-
pected to put the country's best foot
forward whenever they have a chance.
Whitelaw Reid, the optimistic successor
Of famous optimists, Is doing his share.
On a recent occasion he took our ma
tional population for subject Of an
address after he had proved conclu-
slvely that the financial panic was not
SO much of a panic after all-and pie
tured time when the country would
be stuffed full Of people as the Thanks
giving bird was full of dressing. Be
fore the end Of the next presidential
term, Mr.. Reid predicts, we shall have
forU-six States and 100000 people.
The forty-six States are with us now,
and the 100000 people are certain
" coming. But it is the getting Of
them by 1913 that Is the test and proof
Of optimism. Since 1870 our population
has been increasing at the rate Of 49,
600, 700 to 100000 persons per dec
ade. The increase was about $4,000, 900
between 1870 and 1880, and the same
between 1880 and 1890 Between 1890
ma 1900 1t was about $4,000, 900, and
the government estimates for the In
crease between 1900 and 1907 would
work out at the rate Of just about that
biz an Increase for the decade We arc
now In. We had population Of 76.-
500, 600 in 1900; we have an estimated
population Of $1,000, 900 this year, and
We may expect about 90,oO0.000 BY
1910. But to pull that figure up to
1OO,O0o 600 By March 4, 1913. win keep
the optimIsts busy. Especially Will
they have to do hard figuring ct mo-
ment when recent immigrants are SOUR
rvinR to become emigrantA Perhaps
M. Reid Il figuring that the present
preeidenf.s exhortations on the general
uub1oct Of race suicide win bear their
fruit during the term Of his SUCCESSOR
and send the population siuward y
,eaps Ana bounda
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1908-02-08

PILES CURED III 6 TO II DAYS,
PAZO OINTMENT is guaranteed to cure
any case of Itching, Blind. Bleeding or
money refunded. Soc
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1908-02-08

LILO permanently cured BY DR.. Klne;s 3resf
Nerve HeetoreI: Send for FREE q trfal bottle ana
~. b. Kline Ld-s 81 Arch St, Phila PA
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1908-02-08

Still, II girl wants a man to pro
pose she can usually lead him up to it
Without waiting for leap year.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1908-02-08

ONLY ONE "BROMo QUINuE."
That is LAXATIVE BROMO QUININE.
Look for the signature of E. w. GROVE.
Used the World over to Cure a Cold in
One Day. Csc.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1908-02-08

}sssso eUasarrh for about fifteen
hsen VIC no no man could hawo
Ieould br aae. I tried everything
sulted. ITe .r Of, but no good 1e-
Rom the se e little tmproYeme1t
sstine t. nrst bottle, and aftor
This was ~, snort while was cured.
= Veil to six years ago, and I ana
vatarrh quay as any man. Think
fSaow tbess. blood disease, ard
Sstter for 1s nothing on earth
Sobodv tSne blood than 8. s. d.
&an a 'a1oks more Of 81. 8. g,
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1908-02-08
SIS.
l'oRElY VEGETABLE

restors s9y"ptom disappears, thee &
6ne ton; .. 5. S. also tones up
Use Of fs 8 = to the entire system.
send vo y. o :! ;. and write rs Z sta.
without o !, literature about Catar
charge. s. s. s. Is for
NE On
Evening journal., 1908-01-31
HEALTH AND GOOD LOOKS.
How to Obtain and Keep Thes
Blessings.

How to Obtain and Keep These
Blessings.
Don't let the thought that you eau.
not at all times get to sleep when you
wish cause you any anxiety, for often
the fear Of insomnia has a worse ef-
feet on the system than the lack Of
sleep. Often a bath just before re
firing is advantageous.
Make the attempt to learn why you
do not sleep (do this during the day,
not at night; then make every posi-
BILE effort to correct your habits, and
you probably viii succeed. To take a
raw egg, separate an egg. beat the yolk
till thick and lemon colored and the
white till It is stiff; then blend them
adding a heaping tablespoonful OF
powdered sugar, a dash Of salt and
two tablespoonfuls of brandy. The
brandy cooks the egg, so that the raw
taste to which some object is gone
There is nourishment enough in 1t tC
make meal for any one with a weak
stomach. Wrinkles In a young per
sons face are often merely lines Of
congested pores, tiny lines Of black
heads, which win be found upon open
ing a wrinkle. Steaming the face gen
tly, afterward massaging the wrinkles
easily with cold cream, win produce
a wonderful effect. Steaming musi
not be done often, however, once q
week being frequent enough.
For odorous perspiration make q
powder of one-half ounce of oleate Of
zinc, one ounce Of powdered starch
and one seruple Of salicylic acid. Mix
thoroughly. Buy some salicylic soar
and use that to wash the parts mosi
affected. Dry and wipe over with toi
let vinegar. The vinegar helps to con
tract the pores, preventing perspira
ton. After wiping with vinegar dust
on the powder. Put on fresh linen as
often as possible and wash the dress
shields every day, using the salicyll'
soap.
Evening journal., 1908-01-31
THIS AT CAME BACK

''rhe cat came back" is an old story
but when the cat comes back after read
ing a lost and found "ad" in THE
EVENING JOURNAL. it is somewhat
unique. This particular cat that came
back in response to notice in his favor
ite newspaper was grey angora belong
ing to Mrs. Isaac W. Hopes of No. zoos
Jefferson street. OF course it was a
tom-cat for It is we'll known that nanny
cats don't read the newspapers. Tom
went on a spree several days ago and
was ashamed to return. His mistress then
inserted a lost notice in THE EVENING
JOURNAL. It is supposed that Tom was
looking over the for rent column for
a new home when his eyes allghted on the
notice inserted by his mistress. In III
Of remorse he then returned and was not
only forgiven but was given the reward
offered in the "ad," in the form Of all the
cat-nip he could use.
Evening journal., 1908-01-31
TO ARRANGE FOR
HALL IMPROVEMENT

There will be a meeting Of the trustees
Of the various councils Of the Junior Or
der Of American Mechanics held in Eden
Hail tomorrow night when the report Of
attorneys who are searching the rec
ords to ascertain the standing Of the title
Of the building No. 9O7 Tatnall street. re-.
Gently purchased by the order, win be re-
ceived-
There appears to be no question Of the
validity of the title and it is probable
that at the meeting steps will be taken
regarding the repairs to be made on the
building Several architects are now at
work on specifications and as soon as they
have submitted them the work OF re-
modelling the building viii begin.
1t is said that no contract for the work
will be given out but that an overseer
will be appointed and that those me-
chanics and laborers who are members Of
the order and who are out Of employ
ment at present, will be engaged.
Evening journal., 1908-01-31
Commercial Markets

PHILADELPHIA. Jan. 3L-FEED ruled
firm under a fair demand and noderate
offerings. We quote.
On spot winter bran, IN bulk. and sprine
in sacks. S25a26 per ton.
BALED HAY AND STRAW-Choies
stock met with fair sale and was Kent
well cleaned up at steady prices. We
quote;
New Timothy Hay-No 1, large bales.
sls.50a2O; No. ], small bales. siSaiS.lO; No.
p siIaiT5O; No. 3. Sl5.50aI6: no grade
N2al4 Glover Mixed Hay-No. l. si7 ana
1850; No. 2. s155Oal60O. straw-No 1
straight rye. S25Oal4; No. 2. straight
rye, si250a1S
EGGs-Receipts were quite liberal. but
there was fair demand for strictl,
choice fresh stock prices OF which ruled
steady. We quote:
Nearby hrsts, I'm free cases. &c; nearby
current receipts. in returnable crates
PC; Western hrsts, 22c.
LIVE POULTRY-Fowls. strictly oho,c,
large l2alSc; fowls, common 10 fair n,
lliac; old roosters, &c; spring chickens
choice, soft meated. 12a12ihc: spring chick.
ems, common to fair, 10isa1lMc.
DRESSED PoULTRY-Turkeys. near.
by. fancy, lie; turkeys. nearby, fair I,
good. l5ai6c; fresh killed fowls, fancy
dry packed. Weighing 3 pounds and owe
per pair, lslkc.
Evening journal., 1908-01-31
TELEPHONE POLES
WILL STAY AWHILE
Question Of Right of Com
pany to Erect Them Gets
Into ChanCeTy

The right Of a telephone company to
erect poles on private property win
come up for decision in Chancery Court
IN the near future. The question was
precipitated yesterday when the Della
ware and Atlantic Telephone and Tele-
graph Company obtained a preliminary
injunction against Maria A. Jordan. OF
Mil Creek hundred, and Gregg S. Ly-
nam, Of White Clay Creek hundred,
preventing them from removing poles
and wires OF the company on the Jor-
dan and Lyman properties w. W.
Knowles. for the defendants. said this
morning that his clients had served
notice on the company several days ago
that unless thei poles were removed
from the properties by tomorrow that
the owners of the properties would re-
move the equipment. The preliminary
injunction obtained yesterday after
noon, however. prevents the defendants
from removing the poles. Herbert II.
Ward represents the telephone COM
pany. Argument on the rule issued in
the case will be heard by the chancel-
lor at Dover, on February 21. The
defendants win make the contention
that the telephone company has no
right to use private land for their polls
without compensating the owners for
the land.
Evening journal., 1908-01-31
BRYAN GETS HERE
THIS AFTERNOON
lcontInuea From Flrs, Passl

Jones. Charles W. Sehl r. c. Gillespie,
II. E. Sterling, Charles c. Taylor, N B.
Culbert, James f. Pierce. Martin F.
Fairy, julius B. Reed. George Fl.
Anger, A. L. Johnson, John G. Hart
man. James B. Hasson, Anton Hauber,
Henry Hirzel. F. W. Heiss. James B.
Carr, ]. M. LOTUS. Thomas Davis,
John H. sehl. John S. Hamilton, VIII
liam ]. Johnston. Samuel Hutchison,
Isaac Dnlin, Sewall d. Scott, John ID.
Kelly, DR.. Calvin c. Cole, William Nc
Intosh, Charles e. Taylor, James I.
Ford. Charles f. Curley, T. F. Megar-
ity. John Peirce Cann William G. Cole,
Charles Hogate, A r. Saylor, Artemas
Smith, Leonard A. Heiss, Benjamin +.
Healey, Arthur Sullivan, Frank Nc
Gowan, Frank p. Johnston, I. S. Do
herty, Lewis p. Curlett. James ]. Ca
hill John p. Cahin, William ]. Bayley,
George H. Larrimore. Robert II.
Taylor, d. P. duRoss, Ezekiel Cooper,
James mckinley. Thomas Coady, L. j.
Rigney, William p. Johnston, Thomas
M. Monaghan, 7. f. Weldin, ]. Atwood
Weldin, Phillip ]. Butler, Thomas NJ.
Ryan Hugh NJ. Morris, Murray Gam,
Floyd Lankford. Frank e. Paterson,
Henry Hopes, David Toplis.
Club representatives..
Young Mems Democratic Club
Charles H. Ten Weeges. J. J. Mullin,
Francis j. McNulty. James ]. Pagan,
Armon d. Chaytor.
Bayard Legion Democratic Club
John c. Cannon. Frank ]. May, Will
liam b. Norton, John 3. Dunbar, Her
bert Taylor.
Twelfth Ward Democratic Club
Charles M. zebley, Edward Connor,
Charles j. Martin. PhiliD Green, r. G.
McMullen.
Eleventh Ward Democratic Club
James McNespy, r. e. Porter, Jr., NJ.
B. Parkinson, r. E. Pirtsch, Joseph A.
Barden.
East End German Democratic Club
Hugh Perry. Emil Book, Fred Lutz,
Arson steinle. James McCloslSey, Pat
rick Ford.
Young Mems italian Democratic Club
-R. Bernardo, A. Leone, G. Gianpietioi
P. Mongello, N Fidance.
State Visitors.
state guests-Charles A Hastings
Laurel; Thomas Meredith, Willow Grovei
william L. sirman. T. A. Veasey, Del
mar; Thomas J. Dalton. Centreville; John
O'Connor, wooddale; Francis L. Springer,
Newport; Patrick J. Dougherty, Thomas
]. Lawless, Henry Clay; n. M. Mother
all. Joseph H. Hossinger, Newark G. G.
Harmonson, Clayton; John p. McCollum
Greenvile; George w. Spicer, Jr., Mar
shallton; Evan G. Boyd. James A. Doris,
Jefferson Downham, Francis Deli. jan
vier, J. z. Phillips. James B. Toman,
Chauncey B. Holcomb New Castle
Richard T. Cam, Kirkwoodi Jacob Rupp
Delaware City; HezelSiah Harrington
Harrington; e. Frank Melvin. w. f
Hoey, Frederick; A. n. Sutton. st
! Georges; John p. Holland, Milford; Will
( liam H. Jones. William P. Truitt, r. l.
/ Wiley, Bridgeville: ]. W. Jones, Smyrna
Edward d. Hearne, Georgetown; Johr
II. Scott Claymont; w. T. Carter, Jr.
wyoming: A. ]. Wright Clayton; Wesley
V. Boughman, Baltimore, Nd
The committee Of the Democratic
League in charge Of Mr.. Bryan's visi
/ is as follows: George NJ. Gillespie, Chair
man; John I. Beehan, secretary; James
NJ. Thompson. George c. Morton, Mich
ael Devine and Willard S. Meredith.
Evening journal., 1908-01-31
A New Perfume For Tho Bath

A deliciously refreshing perfume fol-
the bath is the salts Of genuine eau de
cologne. A tablespoonful, or possibly
double the quantity If one likes the
odor especially strong. put in the bath
tub makes the water soft and delight
ful to use Eau de cologne is marvel
ously refreshing at all times. and this
extract of salts in the bath will do
much to take away the fatigue Of a
long day or start one off in the morn.
ing invigorated and more than ready
for the days work.
The various toilet waters are all de
licious for the bath if used in small
quantities. but none can equal this new
salts Of eau de cologne.
Evening journal., 1908-01-31
Deaths

Frederick M. siemers. ..
Mary A. Anderson. ..--
Bessie p. Heal.
Philip Bonner.
Ann 3. Derrickson.
Mary r. Wilson.
WILSON-In New York City, January
2s. 1908, Mary r., wife Of Edward III,
Wilson and daughter Of Mary and
the late Samuel Bell Of this city
Relatives and friends are respect
fully invited to attend the funeral from
the residence Of her brother, John j.
Bell. 1905 South Franklin street Sat
urday morning at 10 o'clock. Requiem
mass at st. Pauls Church. lnterment
ait Cathedral Cemetery.
HEAL-In this city, on January 80
1908, Bessie p wife Of Frank Heal
viii be buried from 214 West Ninth
street at 3 o'clock on Saturday arter-
noon. Interment private.
Evening journal., 1908-01-31
LAST DAY FOR
WATER RENT REBATE

To-day was the last day for the Der
cent rebate, allowed by the Water De-
partment on bills. Tomorrow ana
thereafter for the remainder OF the
year, the face Of the bill will be coll
lected. no penalty being attached.
AS today was the last day in which
TO get the rebate, It was thought that
the clerks Of the department would be
rushed more than yesterday, but this
did not prove the case. YESTERDAY
about $4,000 was paid over for water
rent.
Evening journal., 1908-01-31
OLD SOLDIERS
WILL CELEBRATE

On next Tuesday evening at the Irish
American Hall. the Legion Of Honor viii
celebrate its nineteenth anniversary and
many visitors from out Of the city VIII at
tend the festivities. Though many OF the
veterans are aging fast all who possibly
can win attend the AFFAIR.
There viii be no formal speechmaking,
but some of the comrades VIII have some
thing 70 say. and battles VIII be fought
over again and campfire stories will be
part OF the program. Refreshments viii
be served.
Evening journal., 1908-01-31
MONEY NEEDED
FOR THE POOR

Members Of the Associated Charities
again appeal to the public for funds to aid
the poor and needy OF the city. The de-
mands are becoming greater every day.
particularly for coal, and money is needed
at once.
All contributions, no matter how small.
even TO a nickel win be acceptable and
can be put to immediate good use. Money
can be sent to the rooms Of the society.
No 6o2 West street or 10 Henry X. MI
Ter, treasurer, Fourth and Orange streets.
Evening journal., 1908-01-31
ROW & CO.,
41S King ST.
AWAIT ADVICE OF
CITY SOLICITOR

The public building committee OF City
Council. TO which body William j..
johnson. agent for Walnut Hall. at
Ninth and Walnut streets, apepaled
from the action of Building Inspector
Edward r. Johnson. who condemned
the structure. met last night but took
no action.
It was decided to await the return
Of City Solicitor Townsend. who is out
Of the city. so that the committee could
be legally advised as to its authority
Evening journal., 1908-01-31
FOR SMALL KITCHENS.
Practical Furnishings That Affect
Comfort Of tho Entire House.

Practical Furnishings That Affect
Comfort Of tho Entire House.
The condition OF the kitchen may af-
feet the comfort of an entire house. for
If cook is not good tempered the family
is apt to know It by the dishes she
sends to the table. For this reason II
for no other it is the part Of policy to
make the woman's workroom as con-
venient and attractive as possible, and
much may be done with the pantry.
Shelves covered with rubber cloth
not only look well. but are more easily
kept clean than If bare or covered with
paper. The cloth can be wiped over
with a damp rag and made perfectly
fresh. whereas wood requires the use
OF soap and more thorough drying. Pa
per rumples and turns to allow dust or
crumbs to get beneath.
Whatever is decided upon should be
so cut as 70 hang over the front shaped
into scallops. This is a pretty finish
and also prevents the STUFF turning up
to become a dust trap.
A tack at each corner, front and
back, is sufficient to hold and should
not be driven in as far as the head,
for it is then more difficult to pull
when the time arrives to remove the
covering.
Vegetables. such as potatoes, onions
and the like, frequently kept in a kltch-
en- pantry are apt to attract bugs If
not carefully looked after. The best
receptacles for such eatables are gal
vanized iron pals, which viii not warp
or fall apart and from which the dirt
Is easily washed The objection to
having vegetables cleaned when they
come into the house is that water will
often cause them to decay before they
can be used.
If, as is the case in some summer
houses, there is no pantry. more effort
will be required to make shelves in
the kitchen look well and be neat. Old
window shades will do both Of these.
To accomplish this cut the roll from a
curtain and measure It the length OF
the shelves.
Fasten the brackets TO the shelf so
that a white curtain tackled to the
roller win hang close at either side
and overlap It about one inch. Fasten
a ring to the slat In the hem Of the
curtain to pull it down and raise by,
and you will be surprised to see how
long you can keep 1t clean and how
nice It will look.
If you want the cupboard dark to
help in keeping out flies. use a dark
colored curtain outside Of the white
one and tackled with It to the shelf and
roller This makes a very neat little
cupboard and is easily kept clean. as
the white curtains only require to be
soaked few hours In warm suds and
then boiled. rinsed. dried, pressed and
returned to the shelves clean.
II the shelves and the walls behind
them are painted white. the paper may
be dispensed with, and the care Of the
cupboard m be much less. as the
changing laper is more bother thar
wlping OIL the shelves with a cloth
wrung from suds.
Cretonne is sometimes used for the
shelves and is very pretty for the pur
pose. especially If there is a small
stand with a sewing basket or book OF
It and an easy rocker with cushion o.
the cretonne near It. This is, of course
for the kitchen where there is plenr
OF room to sit in comfort, an unusua
thing these days.
Evening journal., 1908-01-31
ASKS CHARTER FOR SILK co.

Francis H. Honecker, attorney, ap-
piled to the state department at Dover
today for a certificate of incorpora-
ton for the Spillman Silk lIanufac-
turing Company, authorized capital
stock 100000. Mr. Hoffecker will be
the resident director of the company.
The company IS considering the advis-
ability of establishing a big mill here
for the manufacture Of its product In
the event of its coming, employment
would be given to several hundred
persons.
Evening journal., 1908-01-31
Bridge Company Shuts Down.

In order that repairs may he made
to the boilers the American Bridge
Company's works at Edgemoor have
closed until Monday, thereby throwing
OUT of work nearly five hundred men
who live in Wilmington and who daily
ride On a special train over the p.
B. & w. railroad to and from their
place Of employment Instead OF eight
coaches. being run between this city
and Edgenioor. as has been the custom
of the company, there are now but
three cars composing a train.
Evening journal., 1908-01-31
New castle Church officers.

The members of First Baptist
Church, have elected the following
officers: Moderator, S. Hickman Hew-
lit; financial secretary and clerk, Mrs.
S. Hickman Hewitt; trustee for Ave
years, Erby Davis; trustee for four
years, B. Woodward Roberts; trustee
for three years, John Davis.
Evening journal., 1908-01-31
TOO LATE FOR CLASSIFICATION

EOR Rents ROOMS. 3 ON. FIRST
floor. on second, in good condition,
all conveniences. Apply GIG Jefferson St
jS1-2t
WANTED - CAPABLE. ENERSETTC
w woman of refinement to handle high
class side line; no canvassing. Call this
evening between and 3 O'Clock and Sat.
urday between 9 and o'clock, room 6S
Clayton House jSl-lt
NOTICE-I. VICTORIA THEBELSf<I,
the tenant and occupant OF the house
situated at POI Tatnal street, in the First
ward. i'm the city of Wilmington, county
OF New Castle and State of Dela-
ware in compliance with the require
ments of the acts Of the General Assem-
bly In such case made and provided, do
hereby give notice that I shall apply In
writing to the Court Of General Sessions
OF the state Of Delaware, in and for
New Castle county. on Monday the 2nd
dav of March A. D., 1908, being the next
term Of said court. for license for said
house as an inn or tavern, for the sale
therein Of intoxicating liquors In less
ouantfties than one quart, to be drunk on
the premises and the following respect
able citizens Of said ward, at least twelve
Of whom are substantial freeholders OF
said ward, recommend the said applca-
E Neumayer. Albert Neumayer. fs
Toeanb Fisher. John Walls.
las H Tfarlins. Harry starr,
Jacob Schieber, Howard l4oper,
Iudwig Hendricks, Herman Piner,
Morris Gross, F,uW. hach,
7 'o,1fs Reches, VIM. Pierson,
A III Savior Franklin Kosh,
n Pnhenzer 70. Collision,
Jacob Zimmerman, Peter llmmermann,
Geo NJ. d. Isoper. B. L. Burns
isi-9t VICTORIA THEBELSKI.
Evening journal., 1908-01-31
III. wrnnn prnfassinn.

Client-Didn't you make a mistake
in going into law instead Of the army
Lawyer-Why?
Client-By the way you charge there
would be little left Of the enemy
Sacred Heart Review.
Evening journal., 1908-01-31
Make a Bee Line
Tomorrow for Row & Co.,
The HOuseiurElsherS

BY buying from their list of most
remarkable bargains. you can make
money by the pocketful.
For Tomorrow Saturday Only:
$1,000 Dinner Sets, 100 pieces, hand
painted. gold trimmed. Satur-
day ..............-..... 4l.s6
$500 Austrian Chino Dinner Sets.
100 pieces, floral and gold. Sat-
urday ..........-........-t 96.So
$500 Decorated Toilet Chamber
Sets with slop jars. Satur-
day .....s-.......,....... .9ouO
$500 Decorated Toilet Chamber
Sets with slop jars. Satur-
day ...................... S4uO
75c white Bowls and Pitchers. Sat
urday ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. Doc
25c. 11-inch prescott glass Bouquet
Vases. Saturday ........,.. 12o
soc thin lead glass Table Tumblers,
not over a dozen to a customer.
Saturday .........-......... 2oc
S200 TO $500 finest Bohemian Glass
Lemonade or Water Sets. Sat
urday -......s..........-.. Sl.25
25c Austrian China, richly deco
rated Cups and Saucefb. Sat
VI Nhl - go tf W.
$3.50 Princess Lamps shades with
bead fringe. Saturday. ...... 75c
S4.00 a dozen Rogers Knives; not
over a dozen to a customer.
Saturday a dozen ........... S2.25
csc Gas Globes with ruby red tops.
Saturday .................... 1Oo
$3.50 a set Mrs. Potts Nickel
Plated Irons. three In a set.
Saturday ................... .9l.lO
$500 Clothes Baskets best and
largest made. Saturday. ... 81 25
10c Meat Broilers, self-basting.
Saturday .................-. DC
Ice Steel Bnameled Saucepans.
Saturday ....-...t.....--..+ DC
SOC wash Boilers. with covers.
Saturday ....-.-...........- oSc
$500 Kitchen Cabinets. Birds
Eye Maple OF Mission finish.
Saturday ................... 4S.su
$3.50 Perfection oil Heater. best on
earth. Saturday ..... ....... $4.65
Evening journal., 1908-01-31

Only One "BROMo QUlNINE"
That is LAXATIVE BROMO QUININE.
Look for the signature Of z. w
GROVE. Used the World over to Cure
a Cold in One Day. 25c.s
Evening journal., 1908-01-31

INVEST your tineAit is
better than to merely SPEND
it. A little Of it INVESTED
every few days in answering
want ads. will often lead to
dividends for life.