davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1911-07-28
Boise FAIR, Oct. s.l4.

8 Y Z
fh6lRtstatk d6Jaftmcdt Niltlbc 6ut
u thClradpg iestHes " gthf laif apt
10 effort Wi 81 spared laiuakine thi,
department roinparahlg Is anythnsi
sluulalIsa attnupisd Ia IAe nnrthEcsi
fofth6 p6tatibndf Veil htce ,tomesti,
seaat lt "a admtsal taas tllslt tht
lg,ernenntam ialr has been the direct
gauac II ne ccept Introduction Il
Idahoet hyttgr elgsh ~ ljlfs mpl, aUl
eteris fatsrrs tidouelNut tke stSte t,,i
tits lo tAe gplendla fl9eaHopal savat,.
taaS siAth thF fiir flss JlEAeti .hctp
Ia stg,bihe 4he ia,provgd bgsoR, "a
stork. 'rtQ ,sU thr titatoes GcIapt.
".Il 'ys "''e' ""
Aagoup uthu attprtye ftglu
NbNR.tfe hssts atqu ll iuaelrattl
t68 tImrrt thtiuta Wark, lagery
eHua Nftl'Ge mace th. year X a.ako
tbf ff3AYintnf fis tef5e 6ny hWs
slae pha tudept- AMI youna mel
ssook iadsnss tJut* a pttgSf 3 tk-
eIauunssass all a., pu- ,ttatee ,t,k AN,
nrged tqptqgage W. I9s 09a
rhe pfraitEH Il Il far gi6 fiff Is ai
ana rotB tos X Rsst IN e65 ta0Fs
iaR ath ATAsr i1ot - sssetl.aN 1T
To- asiatsn ag lyRs 1saqF No
aaai e eaIi % ial2 lpas lp,, Bin d h,s
unies IN tIis EuPiR uaiislggs
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1911-07-28
NOTICE 10 cRFnlrnps

Estate Of Joba DAlyy Jr~ Dereased
Notice i hereby given bs the under-
sigged HdnsiniStFntor Of the estate d
yohn DAILY. y deceased, To- the creditor
ofand all pSrsons having claims against
the said deeeased, 70 exhibit them with
the necessary yoehera, within four l4)
months aiterthe disqualification dfthiA
notice. 70 tbesaidcharles Howryi I'D
minstrator, at the home % said Ad+
ministrator near Meridian, County 81
Ada, Stateof Idaho, this being the place
fixed for the transaction d the basines4
Of this gtate. "a
Datedguly 2dsh.. l9i1
cHAafsEs HoweY
II AdriaIsisatqr.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1911-07-28
Nhtan Ih Cal Merna

= . Il v d
All property uWlefs agents and
tenants tFetharthy nttifod to ri
move Irmu the streets apd Allea
adjoining their property, olf weeds
and refuse matter II nvery kind,
~ Il DowSa
City Marshal
ss+t
For Sale ID acrea If chqiea
land, ad5eintlg town u Meridian
on the south In good cultiya.
ton. Nine inches Ridenbangh
water. Two.thirds cash. balance
OH time. See ID NJ Beery au
place half mile cast, $4,000.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1911-07-28
Across the Continent

Il Hlcr8 is striking significance,
4 RsaHh Of fbq iropptie gtuiot
pBsfsipf Misunderstanding West, dul
q vivid, elaborate pieturing II tbe
wilderness responding n the
geai0s of Western constructive
cigilizptiou iii the beautiful book
written ny Isabelm Carpenter
Kendall, entitled Across tho
Continent, i copy Of which has
just come to tile reviewing desk
Itig the first book IF the Chicago,
Milwaukee Y Puget Sound Rail
way, and as q luxuriously designe
and printed volume descriptive of
the wonderlands between tile
mississippi and the Pacific ocean
Iit bbtnpals atteiltion,
THE 24eh and 25th, Of July II.
" Dunkin will sell 10 tons If
good threshinp coal at S6 and
ten tons Al 50 per ton, Re-
roqlpbsr mediate
BERRgs My berries arc now
.ep Red Raspberries and Black.
berries now RIA. Stanton, Mer-
idiap,
HIAWATlIA COAL. Buy
one ton aud y viii 70 rs far as
one and q quarter tons Of any
Other coal For sale only at Tie
Union Coal y Feed Co. Meridian
Peep Into Ills Pocket
would sliowtha box III Bucklens
Arnica sslye that 4. S, Loper, a
carpenter " MWilla, IN IN always
carries ! have never Ind cut
wound, btuise, 81 sore il would not
soon heslsl he writes. Greatest
healer Of burns. boils, scalda,
ichappcrl irancls and lips, fever.
sores, skin .eruptions, eczema,
corns and piles, 25c.at w. mi AL
Hayden.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1911-07-28
Another Snap

III The mail this af d eaWe eir-
euiar gem and aslsttef that. filcd Us
with pleasure that shaved 50 THE way
u "a, fiCh IN 4 day ard have, money
ana All kinds 81 treasure Some
stranger 10 ns he has wriiteiius thus
90 AZ people good MS ambitionl, hos
stloYrd ia thesnap and has sent rs 4
map AND the facts % che whole props
ositi0n
And eliia Is the thing that he wants
~ ~ htlgS "a peach oreliara II the
sahara saslKy n
Thi4pronreter eaa ts.lse tie sahara
aud aate Il fappcar like region
retrshtie tie declares That tile sand
raiAes crops that are grahd aud L
damp as the distant Atlahtic 1qiere
were ilars, no doubt, who we're reqp.
ing ahout In The days VI old Caesar
and I'oNipe bit NOT until now lived
u man who would vow that che sandy
Sahara u swampYs
The eireHlar singsa most beanttfal
Aong, and Settht promoter IL possibly
Aprong.
Evening journal., 1911-09-12
JUDGE BALKS In
BALKY HOSS CASE
Is Not Satisfied That This
Particular Animal Didn't
Need Whip

The peculiar antics OF a baking
horse appealed to Judge Cochran IN
City Court this morning, and the
charge Of cruelty involved against
David Keen was held up.
William R. McClintock told the
court that the horse seemed to balk
on Fourth street, near Market, yes
terday afternoon, and that after cut
ting the animal with a whip, Mr.. Keen
had a man to lead the horse 10 Market
street, where he piled the whip again.
Judge Cochran, who evidently has had
experience with baking horses, ask
ed the witness what he knew about a
baking horse The witness admitted
he did not know anything about such
a horse.
George Kopf told the court that he
found four welts upon the horse in
the Delaware House stable last night.
The defendant told the court that
the horse was only three years old,
and was undoubtedly a "balker." He
admitted striking the animal three or
four times, but said he made the whip
crack over the animal to keep It from
blocking traffic in the city.
Evening journal., 1911-09-12
NEW6URGH FIREMEN
GUESTS OF "WASHY"

Members Of the c. NJ. Leonard Fire
Company of Newburgh, N. Y, accom-
panied by band will visit Whining
ton tomorrow as guests of the Wash
ington Fire Company. There will be
about sixty men in the party. They
will arrive during the morning and
after spending the afternoon in this
city will depart. The Newburgh com
pany has been on a tour throughout
the east.
The visitors will make their head
quarters at the Clayton House but
will be in Wilmington only six hours
and will 60 from here TO Reading, Pa.
The firemen will be accompanied by
the chief engineer of the Newburgn
department.
The Washington company has ap-
pointed the following committee 10
entertain the visitors during their stay
in the city: Martin V. Farrell, chair
man; George H. Johnson, Elmer l.
Thompson, Leon F. Klund, Frank X
KindeIl. Edward A. Donahue, Harry M
Turner, James M. Dickerson and
James II. Yates.
The visitors will be taken on trips
about the city and also will be enter
tanned at dinner
Evening journal., 1911-09-12
DEATH WATCH
ON BEATTIE
lcon,inued From First Page.l

(Condnued From First Page)
not a proper case to warrant inter-
ference. he marks it refused and
forwards the petition to another mem
Der of the court. and this is kept up
until. in turn, every judge has re-
fused TO grant the writ or until some
one has seen fit to act favorably. II
all refuse, the matter is at an end,
and nothing further can be done in
this court
MAY Delay Petition.
IL would be possible to have Beat
ties fate decided adversely during the
vacation Of the Supreme Court, but
not until the adjournment of the
Staunton term, now in progress, and
the beginning Of the Richmond term
in early November Should any judge
grant the writ of error. the papers
are returned to the Clerk Of the Court,
under whose direction both the peti-
tion and record are printed. This
naturally consumes some time, es-
pecially when the record is volumin-
Gus with evidence, as Is the case in
the Beattie trial
II the defenses attorneys find II inn
possible TO prepare their application
until, say late in October, even II a
writ Is allowed, Il might be impossi-
bic to have the record printed in time
for a hearing at the November term
and the case would go on the docket
for argument in January. Common
wealth cases always have precedence
over all others.
Opinion day with the Supreme Couri
Is every Thursday during the tern
save the first. A case heard at tn,
beginning Of term may reasonably
command a decision within three
Wnnks
Evening journal., 1911-09-12
DOVER PASTOR
NOW INSTALLED
Aid Society to Welcome DR..
WeddeII at Public Ser
vice Tonight
speciaI 70 THE EVENING JOURNAL

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL
DOVER, Del, Sept. 12-The Rev.
John Weaver Weddell, D. D., was in
stalled as pastor of Dover's First
Baptist Church in a general meeting
and worship last night. Harry En-
mons, of Wilmington, of the Baptist
State Board, presiding. The meeting
opened with a voluntary by an aug
mented choir. The Rev. S. ]. Clee-
land, late pastor of the church, gave
the invocation. The Rev. ]. B. Turner
read the scriptures in the absence of
the Rev. Gilbert ]. Meredith. The
Rev. William Stewart, pastor Of Cam
den Baptist Church, offered a second
prayer Of conservation. w. p Forkum,
of the local board, read letters and
greetings from former pastorates held
by DR.. Weddell
The Rev. Thomas p Holloway, pas
tor Of Second Baptist Church. Will
mington, gave the welcome Of the
state; and the Rev. John Gordon, of
Philadelphia, dean Of Temple College,
gave the charge for the ministry at
large The pastor made a brief pledge
of love and devotion to his new duty
and then read the announcements for
installation week.
Chairman Emmons, in opening the
meeting, spoke of the solicitude which
had been manifested for the Dover
church and the question that had been
raised as to whether It could hold its
own and support itself Now, how
ever, there is no question about it, and
the sight Of the earnest congregation
last night was inspiring.
DR. Gordon, who made the closing
address, charged the people to honor
and respect "and pay" the pastor. He
was witty and enthusiastic.
The program for the remainder oi
"Installation Week" is as follows:
Tuesday, September 12-730 p. m.
reception at the parsonage under tht
auspices Of the Ladies' Society.
Wednesday. September 1870 p
m, devotional meeting Of the church
Friday. September 15-S p. m, popu-
lar lecture, "An Irishman Abroad" by
the Rev. Gabriel Ried Mcguire, pastor
of Park Avenue Baptist Church, Plain
field, N. ].
Saturday, September 1910 p. m.
Young Peoples Sociable at the par
sonage, participated in by the Sunday
school. Ushers' Union, Hiley League
wistaria Club and all interested.
Evening journal., 1911-09-12
THE MARKETS

PHILADELPHIA, Pa. Sept. H.
FEED-Car lots, winter bran, in bulk,
per ton S25.OOa255O; spring bran, in
100-pound sacks. per ton, s25.0Oa
$3.50.
BALED HAY AND sTRAw.-old
Timothy Hay-No. 1 large bales,
S245O; new timothy hay. No. 1. $500
a24.00. Clover-mixed Hay-No. /,
$21 50a2200. New Straw-No. 1
straight rye, S15.00a15.15.
WHEAT-No 2 red, a2 12a9Sc /;
No. 2 Southern red. 90a90 1-2c; re-
jected A, 81 1-2aSSc.
CORN-Car lots for local trade
No. yellow. "a 1-2a7Jc; steamer
No. 2 yellow, 73 1-2af4c No. yell
low, ~ 1-2a73c
OATS-No white. 49c.; standard
white. As l-2c. No 3 white. 47a
AZ 1-2c.: rejected white. 45a46 1-2c.
FLOuR-Winter clear, S3.30aS.70;
do straight, SS.S0a4.O0; do patent,
s425a475; Kansas, straight, sacks,
S4. 25a4.5O spring. clear. SS.9Oa4SO.
BUTTER - Western solid-packed
creamery, fancy, 29c.; do do choice,
Csc. firsts, '6a27c.; seconds. 23a24c.;
nearby prints, extra, Sic.
EGGS-Standard crate containing
thirty dozen eggs, Pennsylvania and
other nearby firsts. in free cases,
$500, at mark; nearby good current
receipts, I'm free cases, $3.50; Western
frsts, In free cases, $500
LIVE POULTRY. Y.-Fowls. as TO size
and quality 13 1-2a14 1-2c.. eXcep-
tional lots higher; old roosters, l0c.i
spring chickens. broilers, as TO size
and quality, 13a14c.; ducks, old, l2'
lac do NOUNS 1Sal4ci geese, lo'
14c. geese, tOa11c.; pigeons old, pei
pair. 20a25o; do young, per pair
15a20c.
GREEN FRUITS AND vEGETA
BLES-Apples, New York, per barrel
Gravenstein S2.50a300; Duchess
S1.75a2.50; Blush. S2.50aS3.0O; Other
varieties, S125a2.50 Apples, pei
hamper, 25a60c Peaches. Delaware
and Maryland, per basket. 5OcaS1O0i
do per crate, 81 25a2.OO- White pota
toes. nearby. per bushel S100a115i
do do Jersey. per basket, 65a70c.
sweet potatoes, per barrel, No
North Carolina S2.25a2.75; No, 1 East
ern Shore. S2.25a275
Evening journal., 1911-09-12
DELAWAREANS AT SEA
WHEN PASSENGERS DROWN

Among the passengers aboard the
Royal Mail Steamer PretorianS from
which Miss May Morgan, passenger
and Third Officer Ballantine, fell. and
were drawned at sea we're Colonel l..
B. Morrow. Mrs. Morrow and Miss
Alice Hum, daughter Of former Gov
ernor John Hum. of Wyoming, who
we're returning from a five weeks trip
in England, ireland, Scotland and
Wales. Colonel and Mrs. Morrow ar
rived in Wilmington Sunday evening.
In speaking of the double drowning
Colonel Morrow said it was one of the
saddest happenings that had come
close to him.
Postal cards we're issued by Com
mander B. Henry containing extracts
from his diary with reference to the
sad accident upon the ship.
Evening journal., 1911-09-12
ROAD BIDS MAY
PROVE TOO HIGH

Bids were opened by the Levy Court
today for rebuilding that portion of
the Philadelphia pike which runs 10
the Pennsylvania state line. This
piece OF road has been the subject OF
constant complaint for years. It was
surveyed a year ago, but the money
to rebuild the highway was not IN
sight Under the Highway Improve
ment bond issue Brandywine hundred
now has the funds to do the work.
There are stones galore in the bed of
the road where the hills must be cut.
These stones are to be used in build
ing the road shoulders. The Levy
Court favor a sixteen foot road with
a stone shoulder. AS this is the upper
end OF the pike the Levy Court
favored having a binder of one Of the
several road preparations.
In the near future a commission
will be appointed to condemn the Phil
adelphia turnpike and after the coun-
ty gets control of the turnpike II Will
become one of the good roads of the
county
The bidders bid in two sections and
according to the binder to be used
Richard Hopkins. John J. Monroe,
Horrigan Contracting Company. Juni-
alta Paving Co, Banana Construction
Co, Filbert Paving Co, John A. Clark
and Thomas J. Allen. whose bids
submitted prices ranging from $4,000
to $4,000. The bids were referred to
the court as a committee of the
whole.
It is doubtful T. the piece of road
will be built under these bids as they
seem too high for Brandywine hun
dred for two and one~tenth miles o
road,
Evening journal., 1911-09-12
DANGFROUS STORY.

A Yale undergraduate has been
having a fairly lively time of it dur
ing his summer vacation and when
the allowance has not been keeping
schedule time
He was invited out to dinner with
his mother. and he was seen to get a
bit nervous when she began one OF
her favorite stories. This concerned
the burning of their home, on which
occasion the sons watch, left on a
bureau, was found ticking in the ruins
after the house had been DESTROYED.
AT the conclusion OF the story the
college boy jumped up abruptly and
left the room with his handkerchief
over his face as If suddenly seized
with nose bleed. He did not return
for several minutes. by which time
the conversation had drifted
After dinner the "undergrad's"
chum asked the significance or the
move
'I'li tell you. but nobody else" said
he When mother told that story ]
was afraid she was going to ask me
to show the watch. ."-Chicago Post
Evening journal., 1911-09-12
HOME, A
PENNANT WINNER

Ernest Greenwell, star pitcher for
Gas Company last year. and one Of
the best twirlers in the Connecticut
State League this season, returned 10
his home here last evening, covered
with glory. He helped pitch Spring
field into the pennant honor Bridge
port finished second, two points be-
hind
Greenwell pitched the game that
won the pennant for his club, defeat
ing Bridgeport. Springfield won II
games and lost As, while Bridgeport
won n and lost as games
It was said today that Greenwell
will pitch for Gas Company against
Seaboard at Chester on Saturday.
Evening journal., 1911-09-12

Ethyl. Your mother is right in condemn
ing face powder. as Il will in time ruin any
by clogging the pores ana caus-
ing the skin 10 become rough and wrinkled.
m YOU desire your face 20 retain its smooth,
rosv appearance use the following lotion and
I am sure your mother will not object nor
will YOU ever regret IT, Dissolve four ounces
OF spurmax in a half pint hot water and add
two teaspoonfuls glycerine. This lotion takes
awav that shiny, sallow appearance, and viii
make vour skin smooth and velvety without
giving 70 it a powdered look. SpurmaN To-
tion stavs on much better than powder, does
mot show. and is unequaled for removing tan
freokles and skin pimples.
Ran, n: Neither vaseiine nor olive oil
will correct your scalp troubles. Keep your
scaip clean with frequent shampoos, and use
the following tonic about twice a week, mas
saeinr Il gently into the hair roofs MIX
one ounce Of quinzoin into half pint sleo'
hol. then add q half pint cold water. Ihis
invicorating tonic will destroy every particle
III dandrud eliminate scalp irritation stop
your hair from coming out, and promote
hcnithv abundant growth. It's regular use
makes the hair soft. glossy dnd free from
that stringy, deadlooking condition.
Mildred; Do not despair Hou can rid
the skin Of those bothersome hairs sud wear
low.neck gowns, II you get an ounce OF della
tone az the drug store and with little mix
enough water TO form sufhcient paste 70 cover
the hairy parts. Let remain two or three
minutes. then rub of. wash the skin and
the hairs will have vanished. While della
tone costs a dollar an ounce Il is well worth
the price. as a second application seldom Is
required TO permanently remove hairy
erowths
+. r. A.: Dieting and exercising will not
reduce weight permanently. The only safe
remedy I know of that win not injure one !
health. Is made by dissolving foun ounces Of
parnotis in a pint and half Of hot water
tablespoonful taken before meals reduces
superhuous flesh az an amazing rate and
does not leave the skin habby and wrinkled
A friend Of mine wrote me that in hve
weeks she reduced her weight 81 pounds with
! this simple reredy. Il is inexpensive
Evening journal., 1911-09-12
STATE RIFLE TEAM
IN ESSINGTON SHOOT

Enthused with the success OF the
o M. D. rifle team at Camp Perry,
Major Ramsay Inspector OF Rihe
Practice, has picked another team to
renresent Delaware at the annual rifle
matches of the State Rife Association
Of Pennsylvania, o. M. P. at Essing-
ton tomorrow. In Special Order NO.
IL from the Adjutant-Generals once
today thees men are assigned to rep
resent the state at the shoot:
Lieutenant W. s. Corkran, First In
fantry; Lieutenant F. B. Harkins'
First Infantry; Color Sergeant F. L.
Manion, First Infantry; Sergeant r.
H. Harrington, Company H, First In
fantry.
Evening journal., 1911-09-12
FrNERAL OF MISS SUNDERLAND.

The funeral of Miss Alice Sunder-
land took place from the home Of her
parents No. 1902 Lancaster avenue
yesterday afternoon, the Rev. ]. p
Hunsberger officiating. There were
many floral offerings. The pallbearers
were Elmer Irwin, Herbert Mikesell
Alexander Abrahams, Robert Lilley
J. Irving Crossan and George %.
Whitenack. Interment was made In
Silverbrook cemetery.
Evening journal., 1911-09-12
E. 5. R. BUTLER IS
EIGHTY-FIVE TODAY

E. S R. Butler, who has been in
the stationery business for sixty-two
years. today is celebrating the eighty
fifth anniversary of his birth. He is
in excellent health and spent the
summer at his cottage at Rehoboth.
He is Wilmington's oldest merchant.
Evening journal., 1911-09-12
CLOSE BRIDGE no TRAFFIC.

Owing to the replanking of Market
street bridge the bridge will be closed
TO travel from o'clock this evening
until 6 o'clock tomorrow morning.
Evening journal., 1911-09-12
cIrY CnIRT CASTs-

In City Court this morning, Joseph
Sirdoski was given until Saturday
morning to prepare his defense in the
charge Of wife weating
The case Of John Poloski. charged
with assaulting Police Office Jaka-
bowski will be heard tommorw.
Evening journal., 1911-09-12
IN MEMoRrAM.

In memory Of Abram W warriek Who de-
parted this life September ~, 1910.
Oft wander TO the graveyard
Flowers 10 strew with loving care,
On the grave Of my dear husband
who 50 sweetly sleepeth there.
Dearest Father thou hast left us,
We thy loss most deeply feel.
But Il is God who has bereft US
He can all our sorrows heal.
BY His Wife and Children
Evening journal., 1911-09-12
nfPROVING SECOND sTREFT.

Workmen of the Street and Sewer
Department began this morning to
'4grade Second street, between Frank
lin and Broome, preparatory to paw
ing that thoroughfaTe with bitulithic.
a much needed improvement in that
section.
Evening journal., 1911-09-12
DEATHS.
Caddie /. Daniels.
James s, Wright.

Caddie L. Daniels. u 1850
James s. Wright. -
DANIELS-In this city, on September
II, 1911. Caddie L., daughter of 'Wm.
w. and Mary E. Daniels, in her 23d
year.
Relatives and friends Of the family
are invited to attend the funeral ser
vices at her parents residence, No.
43s S. Van Buren street, on Thursday
afternoon, September IA, at 3 o'clock.
Interment private, Silverbrook ceme-
terry.
wRIGHT-At Summit Bridge on Sept. 9.
1911. James S. Wright, husband of Mar
earet Wright, in his saith year.
Relatives and friends are invited to at
tend the funeral from his late home on
Wednesday afternoon at o'clock. Ser
vices at the house. Carriages will meet
trains st Mt Pleasant Station. lnterment
in ST. Georges cemetery.
Evening journal., 1911-09-12
STREAK AGAIN IN SERVICE.

The automobile engine of the Water
Witch Fire Company, which was re-
fitted with heavier springs ann new
adjustments to its machinery Is agaln
in service.
Evening journal., 1911-09-12
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL.

BY The United Press.
NEW YORK. Sept. 12-Although a
higher range was established at the
opening of the stock market today the
feeling became extremely nervous az
ter the initiation trading and there
were recessions Of a point or over.
Evening journal., 1911-09-12
F. D. Lackey and Company saw

F. ID. Lackey and Company say:
we believe that on every drive at
the market, the larger interest are
supporting their particular favorites
and when unfavorable market factors
have been eliminated, this interest
will begin a good bull campaign"
Evening journal., 1911-09-12

Reported daily by F. d. Lackey a
Co. bankers and brokers. members
Philadelphia Stock Exchange. Sl3
afartrof Ct
Evening journal., 1911-09-12
0uTING FOR HIsTORIANs.

The Natural History Society at its
meeting yesterday arranged for an
outing to be held along the canal on
Saturday. Much routine business was
transacted at the meeting.
Evening journal., 1911-09-12

EPWORTH BROTHERHOOD MEETS.
The Brotherhood of Epworth NJ. F
Church will have a meeting at the
church this evening, when a musical
and literary program will be given.
Evening journal., 1911-09-12
Health and Beauty Hints
BY MRS. MAE MARTYN

Chorus Girl: Your dull. weak. expression
less eyes can easily be made bright and spark
ling by putting in each eye twice daily a
few drops Of a tonic. made by dissolving
an ounce OF crystos in pint OF water II
will not smart but viii prove wonderfully
strengthening 70 tired inhamed eyes. II is a
great aid 10 those who wear glasses. and q
fine remedy for granulated eyelids and eye
troubles generally.
P B.: Your sallow. pimpiy skin. lack
Of energy. poor appetite. sleenicssness and
other marks Of IN health are due 70 impure
blood. The best way TO tone up your sys.
TEN and get back your good health is 10
take before each meal tablespoonful Of
this simple, homemade tonic; In a half
pint Of alcohol dissolve a half cup sugar
and one ounce kardene, then add hot water
20 make a quart This od-fashioned medi-
cine Is very strengthening 10 a rundown sys.
TEN, and will soon put you in the best Of
condition. a liver regulator. IL is very
fine and is indispensable for general family
use.
Evening journal., 1911-09-12
James I. Chandler, u. W Ninth 1nS q. 81
Undertaken Ts1spsSHs'- TsCsossSs
TOO LATE FOR CLASSIFICATION.

roR sALE-MAHOGANY DRESSER.
Chifonier and Brass Bed. VIII sell
pieces separately. SIT West 7th ST. s12-5t