davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-03-27

LEFT HIM
FORTUNE


Special 10 Daily Leader
Wllktsharfp, pa. March ri a fpf.
mer closn ln tho Barnnn j Bailey
shows viii grln again, but not ior she
delight of the small nsehlu-4ana Incl.
dcuially two or three dozen nlunka &
week but bhcause be has Inherited 4
i1-ilne. end thef ls good news enough
llr aaeo even clown give a genuine
prin Wh9ac source ls from lhe very
heart of lhe heart
Tho iminer clown Is Walter 3. Smith
now Of me borough ol pollstoNiA. tals
state. ara n lbe g9lden eliions he
row fces oi p snug fortune are not dis
fipaled by subsequent events. lie Will
no longer exc out ) living By uphol
rflne ui1fare and painting pictures
bus ike vasl majority Of the aud
Zen ieh, con paint E few towns g YER
milton 't
amll1 ls d nonhpw 81 thp late Ste
nhea A. smith K whalthY NeW xafk
porting man wbo died lasl N4Yembe'
and weo w'a lh uarker and lfalner
~ John N sNlllgau III SOME oI lhe
raAuY inyg ~ w fslle career hfler
D loAN serfch A piper 4 Ee1 f9fl
siioirey acaied The sollsiawn sHth.
who ha n0i seen bis llplf uncle l1f
is years nad IN iact dl NOT know he
was delf until be reeslfct leitet. nH
sisted. itnm Fiper Mt 6milh who
Wus formerly O flown Wiih lhe 2af
mum b HALEY SHOWS. dues aal khnA
the amount ol hls lnheriiauee, bu, 20
iers from ihe lawyers letter, iaal 10
Is enough 1 lel hiM I'VE 0a easy street
hr remainder of hl life.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-03-27
CHANGE BILL
SENATE INTENT


Special % Daily Leader
Nashitelon D. Ca March 27.- 81
though the coaalitnil0n provides hut
ll bills Tor jhe galslnE oi revenue
mnsi e1glnale IA The borse, l has
come l0 BE- sa acknowledged fact par
Ueularly ii recent years ihai tnc tur.
Tit measure as 4 Is analiy written int1
Law Is prepared " the senate fae
constitution gives ihp al.nrdln g
hraneh af e0ngress no rlrat Ne alter
and amead and the uppnf hnHse nsvef
salis Is lase advaa,nge o. iii1 ignt
Il IS admitted that thlr prercgai we win
BE ekerclgei 10 be case 81 the pend
ing tariff measure nd exrrclAed with
nul much restraint THIS, while tae
nayne bill IS The raw material ON
la'ileh e tariff act viii he made the
sefate msasuGe sen be Ilia finished
product
fhe payna illl haG no sooner been
Introduced ln the house and mse G pub
lie thaa the senate rpnmiieo 90 da-
aaea winch has the handilug af ftnr.it
hills la that hniy began is consider
Hti0n fef aVlglnn and amendment ast
rs ID be III readiness ~ utl al suon
she atasare shuui snme over IIom
the house No one seriously expects
that tlie bin as Il now slnnGs win he
enme lav. although Il n llkcly g
aass the huHsc Without iiietetal
change except ln cerlalA particulars
cAluEig amendments which the wasa
and mrsns coniinitlor itself Nlll nH rs
Il seems pfohahlc that Nenp raileh
ai.erallens am be uiadr 80 ltc sere'e
10 thest lha housc VIII dnrhlless
sgeoe 10 sha end IN lcnsl 4 VIII agree
10 the most o. lhcn, ~ .t asn4lis
docs
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-03-27
MlMBASA RECORD
FOR HUNTING YEAR


Momhrsa Mareh GT-gNn stefe o
.he Rlling Oi mo Hons by one mint.
Ing pady up IN the game regions Was
an error Thsl many Hons we're klllea
there ID lho year, noi by 9ne party q
hpnieM.
The haagy rains haHe begun L the
asoletlalnie. Ihr gaed EreH NhleH
lately had been tesireylne ihe pralue
and driving the game ln CLOSE 70 laa
fsiiruad llne have 5een e#lnKiished
hs gbp down pour
Tho ponuiar sp1rtinE seasun Is 81 az
ead. The records iur The yoe SHOW
jhe killlea 81 $40 lions Including
l@o maneates and lhrco thousand
head a ether game. purinE the SC E
son uln1 nailsca and iouf Rhlia men
Ntrn nauied hy the iionS
Gea McMillun, nephew al She LIE
sYuailf McNillin Of Michigan r.
lcfael 'd tic gtptrclorale from 4 tiger
gnliAy 'lr "a india. ia left Mont
tnsa ses tFaay iar jn q ranah, hii
iranofiy np'la ~ Nuifp, 90 make nteR
arallau icr ihe reception ai Mr RoHe
sell McM.lla's iosldence on ihe
fauch ia NJ me- mldsl of the hust
epunlrY hrt hc M installed There III
shsii llrltug Flaw aad au leemah
lns guachnr
Ai} pi VI Gallsrnlk American
ausal gaAeial AZ large hia arflved
HfFr nl n lcokiug Into lhn natter QI
u'ng new Ancttna cpnsulates g
s4ke 'eare uf The expected Increase #
fale vlla ltis dlsifie a eomplele
taxi eru lah1rdlofy Is bring estih
listed here for sac iicailncal and pfas
egylilr ci trophies sor the emlihsaai
laa lasil'mlon
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-03-27

AZ lha lincoln school building FIJI.
dAy agtarn00n tho culnfed eehu teach
nra II lhe cisg held splendid nslrAiN
lie meeting Principal {; Il Ferrf
81 tbn Loean county heh sohepA sae
afaiNa openea iha meeting El'h fae.
lusrcAncltry renarks 81 70 iile york
If TO- teachers duFlag lha year. lell
lHe u Ihe splendla ctnalllpn q me
70 ofed schools N fne clly Nhlea ha
declared were now n better condition
.shan eyer before in their history 4ne
lflloNlns nr gram Hns oarrlfa out
The Value 6l Fairy Aloues IS The
Education Of children h4 hra. Ems
legva
Tse Practical Utility Of Manual N
~ rubllc Schools hx Prof = =
liarleman
The Mission 81 NNHln u lHe tHn.
lie schools bf Mrs stQse'
lleW naes sht kindNf4 AFsNA spiIQEfl
|pafN| 4 lhe tAlld rlIi ltally y AlaH
fiHsl
fK6 sal Ns#t N NHaHhl
|..|EsEas .St It M sINaH
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-03-27

of gelmons ii00 a. gn. rhe Nalci
~ L'icn 3lhn ANA; 7:a9 D a. Huild
lng tot cod" Nehemilh gsf7
The roar % The ehnleh u.l b
apened Iar reception of memhesa hah
ilsm IA el0se ot service ~ nlEst
Weot Guthrie Mlsrlon
spnd school g.ii q pcs fan MaX
superintendent,
pruachlue iisDC O.. nj. lsev i ST..
pngc
Y. D. Camnfnn. paEInf.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-03-27
p. D. camsfag. PalloF

West Side Meihenlst Church
Corner West Noble aud illb street
sunday school. B:i5
Preaching a. q m and 30 u ~.
Baptism and reception nf members
Junior league cit 2i30.
l0nng peoples class A D n.
Erwnrih league at 6il5 u. N.
Cordial Invitation extended h ull
M n RAINsHERGEH.
Pastor.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-03-27

Harsh physics react weaken thn
howels. caasc chronic constipation.
9aans RoHulels operate easily tone
lha stomach cure eonsllpalicr. 2af
Ask YOUR druggist for thesn
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-03-27

N"Nf HN"ttt"fR HHEtRAttz+
REV Falrchild of tha First II f.
church. win preach lhe following
Apeclnl sermons sc Is IN eloquent
man ANA historical enl riss. ans
tsese sermons wili be Of interest he.
yord .ho hcbllua ehufeheaem
March 2o-"Tne FfleH0sHlH Of
leans'
turll Christ ard Society
ADELE i1-tsriaI snd #llaatsfa
fs."
Arrii lg-h 9nflsrns Christi
Anr' 25- "Chrlgl 6 Msn ai PRAYER
May 2-"Wes ihe neaih # Christ
More then Ines al eag alaef apod
Mtnge
May g-ni Christ aama s. aulh-
rlc.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-03-27

ReaisIer Il N Houstaa og ths uuth.
Ie Int Qillce. together with hIa aoill
H II IlnuAtou nd aondnlnw ] Il.
Cock. ut Ehld have nufchnsed lhe
aank 81 tN0alfer uiilll9elnul altluA
from RnsHstfFenl nsl oflesH ~ y
lIasHlon 10 be brealdral ol ~ : p+nb
and Ii hha nled amehied articles qi
IaeafroFmlen with ire nsnk cbmmis
slanef. ii Voting chpnelNN fhe
name from 0uk 81 Hpnlsqx g the
nank - l.uelne Il h hmqps the
uldazf 81 The small state banks ~
fairfield eaanlY \ Faa nfsaliffd when
Haelsey vas lhr name oi lhe town
flsee changed 3 .uo|ne \ n liuus
len The yoIlng sou fAif Nla Mrs
I 8 Hunetpn 1f ih|N cts, Is 70 be
The eaAalef ulllIe bank II hls Just
famnIaIe thnr N |At taNltnl pllY
lHIsHHH fallear NnA ANA illfpe
maa|Ia NSnHEiepce ~ WNl||sle hAnlss
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-03-27

Rev f $. WRIGHT fasIuf
Preaching services 4 8. u. epd
fp M
abhfAin sfhoai 81 u = n.
r. g. T. $50 Asduesdas
Prayer neellpf 81 Iane
Preaching aefFIfa 4 E II aud fis0
n
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-03-27

FfffA NNtfMN NNt@NHsfa
Ccrgag ASA and Noble
sunday school to a m
preachlng af 4 e. ii and 6 a n
Yrc. V. IA H20 p m.
Morning lheaa; aepafiina frem
God
Evening lf0rae. rfe 5nssheu and
the Mlss.ongf
Tho music ~ alaegs S sseelsl ZEE.
iure ai ne rkrist.ea cufel
an gro We.cona nj las sfls IAN
church
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-03-27

PILES CURED IN 10 u DAYS.
!. rAzO olNTMlsNT ln guaganteed
10 curn any case uf ilclllag nllnd.
llieedlng ul prolrlaing Piles IA e
II days Of money refunded bee
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-03-27

The inke oi tHfnes asAH if stsft
cn an exploration ip IN ttn lima'
layh in1uninlua eales reuort ihat
ne llas r,gtn eNlll leeelng ia jew l4
10 Mss slkh#
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-03-27

vhz LuRlp 1-1W aF DOOM
WAN prrn Va nc red face. hHnds and
hoAs N ihp llillp SON of 4 NJ Adams.
ai ieiiIlpiia. s'a lils aWgtl plight
lroa cczana hhG ior tive Yeafa. ae.
ned fll romedies Hn, hAaled iha beN
dVcllr ra ~hu Sald thn pnIsanss blond
had Affected ats lungs END Nothing
cpnli save hlm nut writes his
mother, seyor bottles nl Electric
Blilers compleiely cured him Fof
frupilous scze1ia, SAT- Rheum
Sores, and ail 1lond Disorders and
ilhaumailen Ilecuin Bitiafa IS sic
plnmc only s0e 3uefaalpee II II.
DurelslS
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-03-27

Mr ar3 MlA oliver Flowers. Msa.
don aw3kp receullY iree S nlshls
sleep aud found the! little hahe iesd
Nhelhel 4 was sa1leaiei or died
from paiufal causes shes . Hol kn3H.
Hegmap 'llbhan'y alea 1t Vinlta
Evening journal., 1909-06-17
STATE ROAD

Special TO TTT EVENING JN RNAI,
STATE ROAD Del, June 17-Public
School, No. 40. has closed for the sea-
son and is holding it's annual picnic
this afternoon In the Chapel Grove.
The Sunday school win hold straw
berry and ice cream festival on Sat
urday evening in the Chapel.
Farmers around here who own
dairies are dissatisfied with present
conditions. consumers paying eight
cents a quart for the same milk that
the farmer sends to Wilmington for
2 1-2 cents a quart, liquid measure.
The expenses for shipping bringing
this down to nearly two cents per
quart. The present price Of feed makes
the business improbable.
A petition will be presented to the
Levy Court. signed by nine-tenths of
the taxpayers in the lower part of the
hundred, asking that the river or
Hamburg Road be constructed as
cheap as possible as it is a road very
little used and that all moneys raised
by taxation be used in extending the
road from Hare's Corner to Rogers
Corner.
Evening journal., 1909-06-17
JUDGE BOYCE READY
TO TAKE NEW KENT HOME
Special to THE EVEN. &c JOURNAL

bpecldl 10 1tif4 EVEN. 4fAI JOOItNAlA
DOVER, June 17.-Judge William II
Boyce. who on Tuesday became resi-
dent associate judge. resident in Kent
county, has remained in Dover. quar-
tered at the Hotel Richardson, but viii.
in a few days. take over the Walker
residence on state street.-the present
home OF H. Robert Walker and the
residence of the late Mrs William
Walker, mother OF Mrs. II. A. Richard
son.
Judge Boyce is being welcomed with
much warmth and congeniaity in
Dover. His personality, together with
the reputation he has made in Sussex
OF being the most careful, and pains
taking Orphans Court Judge who ever
sat there. have been long known here.
Mrs. Boyce accompanied the judge 10
Dover yesterday. The judge parted
with his native county of Sussex not
without deep regret at the departure
but he is still within easy riding dis
tance of his old home, OF Rehoboth
and the Sussex fishing rivers-in fact
almost everybody in Delaware feels
that Sussex. the biggest county in the
State, and its ocean resorts are at then
very doors.
Evening journal., 1909-06-17

June /. the unusually chilly weather
of the last week has made them rather
deserted places. II required such
weather as that Of Monday and Tues
day to bring the youngsters TO the
pools, and now the bath house keep
ers regard themselves as very over
worked persons indeed. on Monday
the crowds of boys piled into the bath
houses as If the sun were burning
their heels. Yesterday, finding that
AIR. sun had come TO stay for a couple
Of days at least. the boys mobilized
in their bathing tights in still greater
numbers.
? "Iow's the water?"
That's the eternal question Of the
citizen Of Boyville now. The small
shopkeepers has his tights on view in
amazing designs and sizes, and tile
boy who does not succumb to their
temptation Is a very unusual young
ster indeed.
Pay days as we'll as free days have
oeen largely attended this week. also,
and feminine patrons Of the bath
houses have appeared in large num-
bers on the days set aside for them.
Evening journal., 1909-06-17
DOVER CHURCH
INVITES FARMERS
Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
DOVER. June 17.-Seven hundred
farmers and grangers have been in
vited by the public service COMMITTEES
Of The Peoples Church to attend the
public worship and services in the
Dover Opera House on Sunday, June
p. which win be observed by the con-
.gregation OF The Peoples Church as
'Husbandmen's Day" Seven oranges
in all. within driving distance OF
Dover, has been invited and accept
ances have been received from two
OF the largest in the state. The Pa
irons Of Husbandry viii hear a special
sermon by DR.. a. w. Lightbourne on
the husbandmen. and other features
of the program will be in keeping with
the opening of harvest week when
s1.25 wheat is TO be garnered.
Evening journal., 1909-06-17
NEW ROUMANIAN MELONS
Department Of Agriculture Makes Ex.
periments With Gratifying Success.

In its efforts to introduce into the
United States the best grain, vegeta-
tables and fruits OF foreign coun-
tries, the Agricultural Department has
never been more interested in its ex-
periments along that line than it now
is in a new watermelon.
This particular variety Of melon was
found by Horace @. Knowles, Amer
ican minister TO Roumania, growing in
the foothills OF the Carpathian Noun
tains in Roumania. The melons have a
very thin skin, and the meat, which is
less hbrous than our native melons,
in color is both yellow and red and the
flavor is exceedingly delicious. Be
sides its matchless flavor. il has anoth-
er d'stinc i've feature in its size which
is about that of a grapefruit
1t occurred to Minister Knowles that
watermelon Of that size-just enough
for one person-would find great favor
in the United States. II seemed 70
him that it would be just the thing to
serve in hotels, restaurants, clubs. and
on dining cars. They could be kept on
ice, and a whole melon could be served
as one portion.
Seeing the possible demand for such
Knowles obtained a large quantity of
the seed and sent them through the
state Department, TO the Department OF
Agricultural.
Under the supervision Of David Fair
child, of the bureau of plant introduc
ton of the Agricultural Department,
who has achieved a wide reputation i'm
this country of many valuable foreign
frttffs. .,,F rrro-o4. t,1.e fh. r,-nT,,, -rra
were distributed last year to a number
Of experimental stations.
The reports of the results of the OK
periments were most satisfactory. and
proved that the melons can he grown
successfully in nearly every section of
th6 United States A report fromMas-
sachussetts states that the melons have
a most delicious flavor. and present
the fattering "dificulty-Qf finding any
one person who will be satisfied with
only one Of the melons" The depart
ment. through Mr. Fairchild. is plain
ing to grow a large quantity of the
melons this year, ond the merit being
known TO the managers of large
hotels in Philadelphia and New York
the entire crop this year has been
bought for those two hostelries, the
Of the prevailing price Of the native
lmelons.
Minister. Knowles has suggested tc
the Agricultural Department that the
new melon be named Princess Marie
lin honour of the beautiful Grown Prin-
cess Of Roumania. whose guest he was
when he found the melons. AS It is
not improbable that this dainty, deli
cious melon may soon become as popu-
lar as the Rocky Ford cantaloupe, the
the tribute of our representative in
the selection of that name will be APP
lpreciated, both by the beautiful prin-
lcess and the country in which she is
so much admired.
It is said that tn G successful cultiva-
tion here Of this melon is assured, and
experts say that it will be worth mil
lions of dollars 10 our country The
Agricultural department has already ex-
pressed its appreciation 10 Minister
Knowles for his thoughtfulness and in
valuable donation to the fruitage Of the
United States.
Evening journal., 1909-06-17
PULLMAN FARES TO
SEASHORE BOOSTED

PHILADELPHIA, June 17-Parior car
fares between Philadelphia and Atlantic
City, Ocean City and Cape May have been
boosted by the Pullman Company from
25 cents to 35 cents a seat. That the rate
is not so cents is only because the rail-
roads would not consent 10 that charge.
II would have added nothing 10 their
revenues.
Some time ago the Pullman Company
opened the negotiation for an advance in
the seashore parlor car seat charges with
both the Pennsylvania Railroad and the
Reading Railway. Representations were
made that the 25-cent rate caused loss,
and that It was ridiculously low. 1t was
also arEued that the aii-stcei coaches used
Evening journal., 1909-06-17
alnnIair-Mar.haII-

Miss Lucy Carr Sinclair, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Horace w. Sinclair. of
Birmingham and Henry w. Marshall.
of Yorklyn, Del. were married last
evening by Rev. Henry Graeff. OF Phil
adelphia, uncle of the bride. Miss
Ethelwyn Sinclair, the brides sister,
who has just been graduated from Will
son College. Chambersburg. was maid
OF honor. and the best man was AL
bert Marshall, the grooni's brother
Several OF the Wilson College Alumnae
and numerous other friends were pres
ent.
Evening journal., 1909-06-17

on the Pennsylvania Railroads bridge
trains had cut into the parlor car travel
But the Pennsylvania Railroad pas
senger department felt that a 50-cent
charge would so empty the parlor cars as
to make it costly TO handle them; also,
that the rate was too much for the SER
vice; and so objected The Pullman Com
pany then set S5 cents as the least charge
upon which it could provide the service
which the railroads require, and that rate
was agreed upon.
Evening journal., 1909-06-17
WARM DAYS DRAW
BOYS TO WATER
City Bath Houses are Being
Well PatrOniZed Just
Now
arhe waters nne.n

7 IIV Witt I111~-
Such has become the watchword of
the Wilmington youngster as the re-
sutl OF the last two record-breaking
hot days.
Hop scotch, tops, roller skates and
even baseball have been abandoned for
the greater sport of the summer
swimming. And now the city bath
houses are away ahead of the play
grounds and the baseball diamonds in
attracting tho Wilmington kid"
Although the bath houses opened OF
Evening journal., 1909-06-17
East Lake Church Festival.

The Eastlake Presbyterian Church
festival that was postponed last week
ON account OF the weather. viii be held
on Friday evening of this week at
Concord avenue and Monroe street An
automobile will be. on the grounds
Strawberries. ice cream. cake will be
on sale.
Evening journal., 1909-06-17
Bishon At 81. Barnabas Church.

The addition to st. Barnabas' Mis-
sion, Marshallton. is nearly completed.
on Friday night the organ will be in
stalled and the vested choir will sing.
The bishop Of the diocese will preach
and the vicar Of Old Swedes viii pre-
side at the organ. Miss Pauline Gray
will sing Gods Temple" by J. Lewis
Browne. The choir viii sing Gounods
Praise Ye the Father" It is also ex-
pected that the Rev. II. w. Wells
will sing.
Evening journal., 1909-06-17
Dover Hiah School commencement.

DOVER, June 1.-THE Dover High
School Commencement will be held in
the Opera House tonight and George
M. Jones will present the diplomas to
the thirteen graduates and A. C. VOL
colts gold watch prize TO the valedic-
torian, William J.. Bunker. Several
choral selections will be sung by the
High School chorus. The salutator-
ian is Ruth Cady.
Evening journal., 1909-06-17
Y. a. Entartained.

Miss Helen Crawford entertained the
Y, L. A. and their friends on Tuesday
evening at No. ia Franklin street
Those present were; Gertrude Robb.
Edith RanDo. Mildred Fincher. Elsie
Smith. Mae Hallam, Helen Crawford.
j. Rolph. Is. Crawl. A. Bald win. =.
Crawford. c. Jones. p. Smith. Mr.. and
Mrs. H. F. Crawford. T ]. Crawford,
Masters Millard and Howard Crawford.
Evening journal., 1909-06-17
Trust Company to Begin Business.
Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL

DOVER, June 1.-THE new Peoples
Guarantee and Trust Company Of
Dover has decided 10 open its banking
house and savings department on July
or 6, Professor Wesley Webb. OF
Dover, and w. II. Greenwell. Of Ken
ton. have been elected additional di-
rectOrs.
Evening journal., 1909-06-17
comeI coneI

Come always to James NJ. Bryan
for paints. oils and glass. stains in
all colors, bathtub and wood enamels.
furniture and brass polishes. screen
and floor paints
Evening journal., 1909-06-17

her up, puppy-wise, and carried her up
to the house. where they were fed.
and then he carried her carefully back
TO the stables.
The first time I saw them getting
ready said to Mr.. Russell. THAT dog
is worrying tho life out of that poor
old cat" He told me TO watch q little
longer and SEQ what happened: and
when tho little black dog had arrang-
cd his burden to his own satisfaction,
and that Of the little gray cat, no trot-
ted away.
Mr.. Russell told me that he carried
her thus back and forth until the day
she died.
Animals by instinct carry food TO
their young and TO each other. Is
il still instinct when they reverse the
natural order of things and carry each
other to food?
In the interest Of Health.
Beginning with its juno issue. the
Worlds Work contains a department
devoted exclusively 10 health matters.
Everything that tends TO endanger or
preserve individual. commercial and
national health will be brought under
discussion. Important phases Of the
health problem will be treated by such
authorities on sanitation and hygiene
as Professor Irving Fisher of Yale.
and Professor William T.. Sedgwick of
tho Massachusetts Institute Of
! Technology. The present state Of the
health movement will be described in
a series of articles by Mr.. Edwin
| Bjorkman, who has editorial charge Of
| the department The cooperation OF
tho Committee of One Hundred on Ma
tional Health has been promised, and
active support viii be given to that
organizations campaign on behalf Of
a National Health Bureau.
Evening journal., 1909-06-17
Wedding, Birthday and Graduation Gifts

To help you make your selections, China Depart
is your service Our showing OF Cut Glass, China,
Bric-a- Brac, etc, is than worthy.
For the balance of this month you can buy Cut Glass
here a reduction of per cent off regular prices
Cut Olives and Bon-Bon Dishes from SI.2o to $500
each, less 20 per cent
Cut Bowls s-inch from saso to $500 each, less 20
per
Cut Water Pitchers, from $500 to $r4oo each, less
20 per cent.
Cut Water Tumblers, from $3.50 to $1,000 dozen less
20 per cent
Cut Oil and Vinegar crues, from Ss3o to $3.50 each
less per cent.
Cut Flower Vases from $500 to 5000 each, less 20
per cent
GRADUATION GIFTS
Hat Pin Holder reg price S2so special price $500 each
Cut Ring Trees reg price 5000 special price $40 each
Cologne Bottles reg price $500 special price 500 each
Jewel Boxes reg price 5000 special price S72o each
FANCY CHINA
HAT I'm fiOluciS ~ Nd
Puff Boxes ........' soc 10 $500 eaon
Hair Receivers SOC 10 95uO SdO
Pin Trays So 10 ooO SaO
Comb and Brush Trays soc to S275 each
Candle Sticks ....................35 $50 to $275 each
Art floor head of stairs
Evening journal., 1909-06-17
Refrigerator Satisfaction
Positively Guaranteed

When you buy an Eddy" The unfail
ing test of time has absolutely proved
that the Eddy" Refrigerators and Ice
Chests possess the qualifications so ne
cessary in perfect refrigerator. For
over 90 years they've been the best and
the the best today.
Evening journal., 1909-06-17

It has been we'll said, that the diningroom
is "the heart of the home Let us help you
make it as attractive and home-like as poss-
ible Come in and see for how little we can
sell you satisfactory furniture.