davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-01-19
EacIes, Nest Rurned.

Omaha, Jan. 19.-Fire last night at
Benson, Neb., destroyed the Eagles
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-01-19
FREE PROToNE COUPON

It will cost you nothing to prove
the remarkable effects of this treat
ment The Protone Company will
send to anyone a free soc package of
Protone If they will fill out this cou-
pom and enclose 1Oc in stamps or sill
yer to help cover postage and packing.
and as evidence of good faith, with
full instructions to prove that it does
the work. They Will also send full
instructions and their book on why
You Are Thin" free of charge, CIV
ing facts which will probably astonish
you.
If you want to put on more flesh fill
out the following coupon today Free
SOC package can only be had by writ
ing direct to Detroit
The PTotone Co. 1919 Protone Bldg
Detroit, Mich
Street.
City. .--...................S State. ...........
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-01-19

Any Man or Woman Who Is Thin Can
Recover Normal Weight by the
Remarkable New Treat
ment, PrOtone.
without result. I had been thin for
years. and began to think it was nat
ural for me to be that way. Finally 1
read about the remarkable successes
brought about by the use of Protone.
so I decided to try it myself. Well,
when I look at myself in the mirror
now, I think 1t is somebody else. I
have put on just 80 pounds during the
last month and never felt stronger or
more 'nervy' in my life
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-01-19
Especially Fine for the Price
SEE THE WINDOW DISPLAY

The scarfs 17x5O in and the squares are 3Ox3O
inches made with plain hestitched borders finished with
drawn work and embroidered designs.
Quality considered the price ask for them decided
y low and only possible because of taking large
quantity and buying them direct
IL you make it point to see them quite you
Will want at least one OF each size at.
The Washington herald., 1911-01-06
his WIDOWSOLE BENEFICIARY
Will of John Wesley Smith Also
Names Her as Executrix.
Caveat Filed BY Wallace E. WILL
inms, Who Claims to BE Son
Of Charles l.. Williams.

By the terms of the will of John Wes.
ley Smith, dated September II, 190e and
filed for probate yesterday, the widow
Ida V. Smith. is to be the sole beneficiary
and is named as executrix.
The entire estate Of Robert William
Acfield is devised to his widow, Mrs
Fanny Acfield, by his will. dated May
1, 1907.
The will of John Hancock Robinson
dated September 80. 1891, has been filed
for probate. The entire estate is devised
to his widow. Mrs. Fanny S. Robinson,
who is also named as executrix.
A caveat to the probate of the will OF
the late Charles l. Williams was filed
yesterday by Wallace E. Williams, who
claims to be son Of the testator. The
decedent disposed Of property in this
city and Maryland. and the petitioner
says that he was incapable Of executing
a valid deed July II last, when the will
was executed.
Wallace E. Williams is a brother Of the
beneficiary, Maud A. Faunce, to whom
the entire estate was devised. and who Is
termed my adopted daughter" in the
will, and seeks to share the estate with
his sister.
The Washington herald., 1911-01-06
PLACES OF INTEREST

| Library Of Coneress-Open q m. to 10 n m O,
| secular days: from p. n. to 10 p. m. on Sunday
and On certain holidays. During July. August, anc
| September, closes p. m. Saturdays
Public Jdhrary-Open a m to 9 D. m hotidays
a; m. to p. NJ: Sundays. to 9 p M
White House-Open 10 a. n. to ? D. m
United States Capitol-oIsn a. m. to 40 p. m
Corcpean Gallery Of Art-Open tfr.e, Tuesday
| Thursday. Saturday. $50 m. to 4 D. m SUNDAY
20 to l:S p m Other days. sc admission
State. War. and Navy departments-Open 4 m
% m The original Declaration d Independ
ence Is IN the library at the State Department)
United States Treasury-Open q. m to D. m.
United States Patent OEIce-Open l. m. to
p m.
United States Pension Bureau-open tn .
United States Post t-ofice-oren a. m to 2 D. m
Washington City Post-of6ce-Open all hours The
Deaa Letter Office is in the city postofioe)
National Botanic Garden-Open a. m 10 m
FSsn Comnission-open a. m to 40 D. m
amy Medical Muserm-Open 4 m to 30 D. m.
National Mussun-Open 4 to 10 d. M (fn-
cludug holidays.
Agricultural Department-Opn 9 q. m, to IN
p. m.
Bureau Of Engraving and rrintins-open q. m.
Washington Moruuent ts55H feet in heisht)-open
$50 q m to 4o p. m. Elevator runs from a m.
TO D. M
Smithsonian Institntiol-Open L. m. to 40
r. m (includine hclidays).
Government Printing Of;ce-Open 10 a. m. TO .
p. m
Navy fard-Open a m to $50 D. m
Southwuth Cottage. 3th and Prospect ave-
hey Marsio:-Home Of francis Scott Key author
The Star Spangied Banner" 35ls VI street
northwest. Open da lily, except Sunday a. IN to
$50 p m. Admission free
IN THE SUBURBS.
Arlington National CeEefery
Chevy Chase and Kensington
Geological Park (oren all day)
Rock Creek Bridge and Park
United States Naval Academy. Annapolis Md.
Noun: Vernon 1.-THE home and tomb Of Washing.
ton)-OIen II .. m. to 5 u m
Naval Observatory-Open a. m to n m
United States Soldiers Hone-Open a m tc
sunset
The Washington herald., 1911-01-06

Thomas c. Pursel. sixty-nine years old
a veteran Of the civil war and a well.
known employe of the Government Print.
ing Office. died suddenly yesterday morn.
ing at his home. 221 East Capitol street
Death was due to heart trouble.
While preparing to go to his work, Mr.
Pursel was stricken. His daughter called
physician. but Mr. Pursel died before
medical aid arrived.
Born in Chillicothe. Ohio, in 1S41, Mr.
Pursel removed with his parents tc
Charlottesville, Ind. when quite young
At the outbreak of the civil war, he en-
listed under Gen. Lew Wallace, and af-
ter a short service was made a captain
On Gen. Sheridan's stan. He saw active
service in the Shenandoah campaign. and
was with Sheridan at the famous battle
Of Winchester.
Founded Daily Paper.
At the close of the war he returned to
Crawfordsville and founded the Daily
Argus While editing this paper. he was
called upon by Gen. Lew Wallace to aid
him In revising ''Ben-Hur." He spent
many months with the author in this
work.
On retiring from the newspaper busi-
ness. Mr.. Pursel served in the auditors
office Of the State Of Indiana, giving up
that position to accept employment at
the Government Printing Office during
Cleyeland's first term. At the close of
the Cleveland administration. he returned
to newspaper work in Indiana
He accepted another position in the
Government Printing ONCE some years
ago. and was employed there UP to the
time of his death. He is survived by
one daughter, a sister, Miss Essie NJ.
PurseA and a half-brother. John l. Pur-
sci. His daughter will accompany the
body to Charlottesville this evening"
where the funeral will be held.
The Washington herald., 1911-01-06
FILTHY STREETS RESPONSIBLE
Health Officer Makes RepOrt on
Number Of Deathn

Filthy streets and sidewalks were re-
sponsible for 20 per cent increase in
the number of deaths of the past week,
according to the weekly report of Health
Officer Woodward. which was transmitted
to the Commissioners yesterday. Respira-
tory diseases are unusually prevalent
this winter, says the report, a condition
largely due to the wretched condition of
the streets.
Typhoid cases continued on the decrease
Eleven new cases were reported, as
against twenty discharged as cured.
Diphtheria was lessened by three cases,
and whooping cough seven Thirty-nine
cases OF scarlet fever exist, and eighty
seven chickenpox and ten measles cases.
One hundred and eighty deaths were re-
ported. Of which eighty-seven were white.
Births numbered 143. Of which ninety
three were white.
The Washington herald., 1911-01-06

Conference Delegates Named.
The following delegates have been ap-
pointed by the Commissioners to repre-
aent the District at the conference on
uniform legislation under the auspices of
the National Civic Federation at New
York City January II to IA: ]. H. Small,
w. F. Guide. Nathaniel Wilson, Charles
w. Needham, c. c. Glover. A B. Browne,
4. s. Worthington, F. L Siddons, Walter
C. Clephane, Charles Henry Butler, r.
Ross Perry. and w. Fl Mattinsiy.
The Washington herald., 1911-01-06

physiological laboratory. Georgetown Uni
versity; Edith C. Westcott, principal
Western High School; Walter s. Unord.
general secretary Associated Charities:
Rebecca Stoneroad, director physical cul-
ture public schools; w. c. Gwynn. at
tending physician. tuberculosis clinic.
medical school. Georgetown University:
George z. Myers. principal Mckinley
Manual Training School, and NJ. c. Mac
atee, medical inspector. public schools.
The Washington herald., 1911-01-06
FIRE DESTROYS MILLINERY.
Blase in store Of Nine. De Vaughn
Cauaea n 100 DamaRe

Blase in store Of Nine. De VauGhn
Causes 81, 900 Damage.
An overheated stove caused a fire which
resulted in 1000 damage in the millinery
establishment of Mime. May De Vaughn
at 12l6 H street northeast yesterday after
noon.
The fire started after Nine. De Vaughn
closed the shop and went to her home
for lunch. Millinery trimmings were fired
by the heat Of the stove. and when Nine
De Vaughn returned she found the rear
Of the shop in flames.
Firemen had little difficulty in stopping
the progress Of the fire, but nearly all
Of the stock had been destroyed before
the engine companies arrived.
The Washington herald., 1911-01-06
WIFE ALLEGES DESERTI0N.
Anna b. Bowen Files Suit for a
Absolute Divorce.

Absolute Divorce.
Anna B. Bowen yesterday filed suit
for limited divorce from Benjamin L.
Bowen, alleging drunkenness. desertion,
and cruelty. They were married on
December 10. 1888. in this city, and there
are two children.
Alleging infidelity and naming a Co
respondent. Lee Hammer yesterday filed
suit for an absolute divorce from Bertha
v. Hammer. Plaintiff also alleges that
defendant was Of a quarrelsome nature,
neglected her duties as wife and mother,
and was addicted to the improper use of
alcoholic drink. They were married on
February 4. 1905, and there are two chill
Gren
The Washington herald., 1911-01-06
THE WASHINGTON HERALD
SCHOOL CHILDREN
TO STUDY HYGIENE
Will Be Instructed in Dis
ease Prevention.
10000 CIRCULARS PRINTED

Parents Will BE Asked to Cooperate
with School and Health Authorities
In Preservation of Health of Chill
dren-WashinEton Takes the Lead
in Unique Campaign.
The Washington herald., 1911-01-06

MOt1On Picture Case D1Sm1O0ed.
Judge Pugh, Of the Police Court, yester-
day dismissed the case against Moses
Coleman, proprietor Of theater at 6s2
K street southwest. charged with exhib-
iting moving pictures Of prize fights. The
prosecution failed to show that the de-
fendant had been notified Of the existence
Of the regulation.
The Washington herald., 1911-01-06
CHAUFFEUR ON PROBATION.
George ID. Beers Pleads Guilty, bu,
Court Suspends Sentence,

SouFt SuSpen0S sentence.
George d. Beers, a former chauffeur
for Commissioner Johnston. indicted for
false pretenses. in securing automobile
supplies in the name Of his employer and
selling them to secondhand dealers, yes
terday pleaded guilty, and Justice
Wright sentenced him to three years in
the penitentiary
The execution of the sentence, on the
plea of Attorney Sullivan, was suspended
and Beers was placed on probation.
The Washington herald., 1911-01-06
LOCAL MENTION.
EXCURSIONS TO-DAY.

Eo1o8 snA Wa1hgs0 oteambns4 Cunpany'l
sea1ss ffuD fo6e e eessneA srese S1 Old Puinl
Comfort and NoR1oak osily st 80 p =.
Can froD RffeosueA sezest nd Nv Yoet avunna
ssely quarter ho@ fR Zoo Raxk, CAsU ChaA ~
Eem1n0tou.
Railway epessts sixty&hR6s tnitaa haan sneA ~
betvosn Wsdhingtm md Ba1t1nme laaying B1esnsh
.. ~ Nsw TEA sva a IL hsW snA haH hsuR.
g1nest wines. liquors., & beerl Oelivcrfel
TIL II pm. J. 7. Crowley, "a 18th. Tel. 1e1
Puxo Callfe>na Asse NJ ohex1y Wlnaa,
&c at; 81 yGa1., or at boeA, q. Eu1
The Washington herald., 1911-01-06

Floral Decorations for Receptions,
Teas, and other social functions. Choice
artistic effects. GUIDE, LIZA F st.
The Washington herald., 1911-01-06
DEATH SUMMONS
THOMAS G. PURSBL
&. P. O. Employe Is Victim
of Heart Trouble.
DIES SUDDENLY AT HOME

Veteran of Civil War, who Aided
Gen. Lew Wallace In Publication
OF "Ben-Hur," Suceumbs without
Medical Attenti0n-was Former
Newspaper Publisher in Indiana.
The Washington herald., 1911-01-06

To Attend . Reception, Dance, or
taxicab. Only s hour. Tel North Iz2.
The Washington herald., 1911-01-06
Conference Delegates Named.

when You Contemplate EntertaiAing
Consult Shaffer, 18th G. I. about flowers
The Washington herald., 1911-01-06

A clean collar makes some folks
look like they'd jist got out o a
sick bed.
Upton Bud says he's sorry he
didn't learn t be a dentist, so he
could charge folks anything he
pleased.
The Washington herald., 1911-01-06
LOSES CITIZENSHIP PAPERS.
Jorge Nelken y WaldbeFg Nov
Without Country, Court Declares.

Justice Gould yesterday signed de-
cree. setting aside the naturalization pa
pers procured by Jorge NeIken wald-
berg on April q, 800.
Waldberg was cause of much trouble to
the State Department in Constantine
pie, Turkey. during the last year, it is
alleged, and the government requested
that the papers be cancelled on account
of fraud.
The Washington herald., 1911-01-06
-. sos PENNSYLVANIA AVE.

To prevent the spread of diseass among hsssss
that formerly used common drinking trough Los
AnGeles humane organization has prusidrd white
enaae,ed pals. ceansed fzoquatH b. . nan a.
ployed fR the purpose
Evening journal., 1911-08-14
ea5 ooo

rNI. 600
nEW CASTLE COUNTY, DELAWARE.
PER CENT. HIGHWAY IMPROVEMENT
GOLD BONDS.
sealed bids viii be received bv the undar-
signed until l2 o'clock noon August 90
lsll, az the Office Of the Levy Court i'm the
Court House IN the City of Wilmington. Del
Tor the purchase of an OF any part Of sq5 OO0
4 per cent. coupon Highway Improvefnenf
Bonds Of New Castle county Delavyare
Bonds 20 be Of denomination OF Sl 600 each
with interest payable semi-annually July ist
and January LIST. Both principal and inter
est payable in gold coin al the Farmers
Bank in Wilmington Del
The bonds will bear date Of July l. 1911
VIII mature $4,000 annually July l. 1e45
70 July /. 1949. $1,000 July ]. 1850 and
$4,000 July 1, 1851, and win be delivered
20 the purchaser September 8, 1911. at IL
Office in Wilmington.
certified check for per cent OF the
face value Of bonds bid Tor. payable TO the
Treasurer Of New Castle county, Delaware.
must accompany each bid
Tho right is reserved 20 reject any or an
bids.
DANIEL THOMPSON.
Chairman Finance Committee.
Wilmington. Delaware Aug 11th 1911
FINANCIAL STATEMENT.
Assessed Valuation Of Taxable Property
sec. 1886.
Actual Valuation Of Taxable Property
(Estimafcd $50. 600 600.
Bonded Debt Including this Issue si,253.-
OOo
Present Population tcstimatcdl 100000.
The Legality of this issue will be exam
ined by Mcssrs. Caldwell. Masslich & Reed.
of New York. whose favorable opinion will
be furnished 90 the purchaser.
The bonds will hc engraved under the
supervision Of and certified as 20 genuine
ness OF the COLUMBIA TRUST COMPANY
Of New York city. alh2i,2s
Evening journal., 1911-08-14
PASTOR DRAWS LESSON
FROM RHOADEY STABBING

Clarence Rhoades, colored, better
known as Archie. who died as the
result of a stab wound alleged to have
been inflicted by John Hardy Perry.
colored, during an alteration on Au-
gust 3, was buried yesterday from
the undertaking rooms of payton
Rose, on East Eleventh street. The
Rev. Albert Price preached spe-
cial funeral sermon i'm St. Paul's Il.
A. M. E. Church bearing on Rhoade's s
death Or. Price said Rhoades had
been stabbed while acting as a peace
maker and said the young negro of
today was the cause of great deal
OF his own trouble by his association
with crap shooters and gamblers.
Dr. Price said parents should see
that their children get into the best
society and should be warned of the
evils of their association with gamb-
lers.
Dr. Price also said that no race or
class of people had a right to carry
brass knuckles. razors, pistols, black
jacks or other dangerous weapons
DR.. Price was assisted by the Rev
James Mcpherson of Bethel A. NJ. r.
Church. the Rev. Isaac Deshield. OF
Union A. NJ e. Church. and the Rev
Mrs Gertrude Russell, of Welsh
Church. Chester. Interment was made
az Mt Olive Cemetery.
Evening journal., 1911-08-14
DDnyiTAI vAraxITC
DNUWV WHVI9
RIGHT TO SPEAK
Friends VIII Urge Arden Club
70 Give philosophical One
Club Privileges
DOG Fight INTERRUPTS
MIDSUMMER NIGHTS DREAM

Although the communal life of Ar
den has apparently resumed its usual
quietness it is expected that when the
Arden Club meets this evening, friends
Of George Brown, the philosophical
anarchist, will attempt to win for
Brown the right to speak there. The
last time he tried to speak he was
arrested and served time in the Work
house on a charge Of disorderly con-
duct Brown retaliated by causing
The arrest Of the ball players and
"Uppie1 Sinclair for indulging in
games on the Sabbath. They served
Is hours in the Workhouse.
While the club is said TO be a pri-
vate one, Browns friends claim he
should be admitted to membership and
given the floor Il is expected that a
large number Of residents will be
present to witness the attempt of
Brown to have his say.
Arden was I'm a state of confusion
on Saturday evening when q brindlo
bull dog attacked a mastin i'm front
of the woodlawn theatre while the
performance of the Shakespearean
play. "A Midsummer Nights Dream,
was in progress. BY the liberal use
of a cane the mastiff was released by
the bull and he scampered away. The
play was then resumed
The Class b tourney in the tennis
matches which started on Saturday
came to a close at 4 O'Clock yesterday
afternoon with Edwin s. Woolery the
winner of the silver medal with a to-
tai of GIG, while Daniel kiefer won the
bronze medal with score of 26O. The
tennis committee is arranging for a
tourney i'm Glass A for next Saturday
and Sunday The names Of those
eligible has not been announced but Il
is understood that Professor J. II.
ex-champion of Germantown,
will play.
The Arden baseball team was de-
feated by the Bethel team by a score
Of 10 to 4, and yesterday the Duck |
Pin Knockers beat Arden by the
score of ? 10 1.
Evening journal., 1911-08-14

Bazaar. a4f4m
DUBIdo SALE or COWS AND CALVES.
THURSDAY, AUGUST II, 1871, AT 10
O'CLOCK. a. NJ.
Because Of the destruction by FIRE OF his
barns and dairy buildings, Henry =. Scott
will offer at Public Sale, His Entire Herd
consisting Of SO Head of Milch Cows 25 OF
which have Calves by their side, and part
OF the rest are Heavy Sprngers
Also 20 Head of Heifers, one and two
years old. some OF which are Close Sprngers.
This entire herd was tested by DR.. Ewes
with Tubcrculin in February, 1911
About sixty Of these animals are High
Grade Ouernsoys. and all have been bred to
Registered Guernsey Bull. Alettas Glonwood,
1IO8W
Also. will sell this Registered Guernsey
Bull Alettas Glenwood 14O30. Dropped No
vcmber 7th 1905 Papers 60 with him
Also. 100 MIX Cans In hrst-class condi-
tion; 4 Sanitary Milk Buckets IS Milk
jackets. Cow Chains. &c.
Sale viii be held at the Chicken Farm,
near Rcybold station. Luncheon will be
served.
Terms Of Sale; All sums Of $50 and
under. Cash; over that amount a credit Of
4 months will be given by purchaser giving
bnnkable note with approved cndorser, inter-
est added from day Of sale.
Positively no goods 20 be removed until
Terms Of Sale are complied with.
HARRY =. GRAY in charge Of sale.
STIDHAM & son, Auctioneers a1l-5t
Evening journal., 1911-08-14
FIREMAN WANTS HIS BADGE.

William sutton. of the Independence
Fire Company, lost his fireman's
badge while responding to an alarm of
fire yesterday morning from box No.
1l3. The number of the badge is
1904 and the finder viii be thanked
if he will leave the badge at the po-
lice station.
Evening journal., 1911-08-14
AUTO PATROL DAMAGED.

A slight accident TO the rear of the
new "auto" patrol wagon brings the
complaint that the doors of the gar
age are too narrow. The wagon was
damaged while being backed into its
quarters.
Evening journal., 1911-08-14
STOVES, HEATERS, ETC.

A NEW AND RELIABLE SHOP FOR RE-
n pairing Stoves, Heaters and Ranges.
Thomas Bird Forty years Of practical ex-
pericnce. Secondhand Stoves both for cook
ing and heating. square Dealing is o
business rule at THE BIRD SHOP"
iv25-1m
Evening journal., 1911-08-14
PROPOSALS.

IT S. ENGINEER OFFICE. WILMINGTON.
Del, Aug. u, 1911. Sealed proposals
TOT dredging IN Cooper Creek, n j., will be
received here until IL A. NJ, Sent. 10 1e11
ana then publicly opened Information on
application. r. r. Raymond. Maj Eugrs.
ai2,1A15.16,-s0.l1
IT s; ENGINEER OFFICE. WILMINGTON
for dredging Tuckerton Greek. n. j. viii be
received here until II A. NJ Sept 10. 1911.
ana then publicly opened. Information on an.
al1,15,16,1I-s11,1
Evening journal., 1911-08-14
CLEANERS & DYERS.

YOUR GARMENTS TO
IN LONDON Seam DyeinE Works. Dry
cleaning. repairing and altering Ladies' and
a1-1m
Evening journal., 1911-08-14
PUBLIC SALES.


d UBLIC SALE OF HORSES. WAGONS
and harness, every Saturday at Klair's
Bazaar. adm
Evening journal., 1911-08-14
TAX SALE.

'T>AN SALE-TO BE SOLD ON AGUsT 20.
1911, at o'clock p. m, at the store OF
tctor and Huson, Elsmere, Christiana hum
dred, one bay horse, seized and taken in ex-
ecntion as the property Of Lewis b. Springer
OF Christiana hundred aud TO be sold by
a4-l9t j.. T.. HUSON Tax Collector.
Evening journal., 1911-08-14
HELP WANTED-MALE.

NTANTED-CLERKS- u. s. GOVERN
w ment. Examinations Sept. %. Prepar-
alton free. Franklin Institute, Dept 41-H,
Rochester, n Y. iy271m
XKTANTED-COLLECTo AND SOLICITOR
W for country trade Salary and commits
sion paid. Apply to Singer Sewing Machine
Co., +. 9TH ST., city a14-3t
MEN WANTED, AGE 1895. FOR FIRE
nearby railroads Experience unnecessary;
no strike. Positions guaranteed competent
men. Promotion. Railroad Employing Head
Quarters-259 Men sent 10 positions in July
State age; send stamp. Railway Associa-
tion, Box so. Journal as 5.712,1419, 1,26.28
Evening journal., 1911-08-14
PAINTERS.

Wy b. REMLEY-0O6 ORANGE STREET.
W. Painting, Draining and Hardwood fin
ishing. Highest class Of work az moderate
rates. ID. g. A. Phones 5673, 2725A.
a12-6m
Evening journal., 1911-08-14
EDUCATIONAL.
EDUCATIONAL.
Friends School
FOURTH AND EST STREETS.
WILMINGTON. Delaware.

A co-educational preparatory school
fitting for either College or Business.
A corps of eighteen skilled instruc-
tors. Scientific. Latin Sciertific, Lit
erary and Classical courses. A new
and splendidly equipped gymnasium
with special instructors for boys and
girls. Fall term begins September
18th. Tor illustrated catalog. Address
HERsCHEL a NORRIS. Prin.
Evening journal., 1911-08-14
TAILORS.

Ohm A. DISITRO,
Merchant Tailor, s01 W Second ST.
Great reduction in prices during July and
August jy2O-1m
Q CTANLEY sILKA, TAILOR.
- Southeast corner Ninth and Pine Sts.
Cleaning pressing, dyeing and securing
Ladies and mems clothes repaired. Delmar.
via phone 656s. m2-4m
Evening journal., 1911-08-14
MEDICAL.


ID ADINE WATERPROOF CAN GET THIS
n at SOS Market ST., Room o. Try il for
your ailments. Radine kills the germs.
a2-1m
Evening journal., 1911-08-14


NOTICE-SPECIAL CARE AND ATTEN-
~ tion given in the shoeing Of horses, years
OF practical experience
a1-1m ROBERT WILSON, 217 W. Front
TOOLS SHARPENED AND AUTO SPRINGS
and steering gears repaired by practica!
and experienced wOrkmen. Saring Bros, 100
+. Fifth St. a2-1m
d oBERT FINEMoRE,
N Practical Horseshoer and wheelwright
Hllo Market St. iy1S-1m
Evening journal., 1911-08-14
ROOFERS.


XLTM. p. WILLIAMS co.
s21 Orange St., Roofing. spouting and
heating Metal and composition roofing.
Hot Air heating and ventilating. Repair.
ing promptly done. Phones. s2e-1y
Evening journal., 1911-08-14
RESORTS.
Atlantic City, \. !

Atlantic City, n. j.
CHELSEA HALL
So. Florida Ave, near Beach. Large. cool.
airy rooms, private baths. Best table in city.
$3.50 up daily; $500 up weekly. Booklet.
MRS. NJ. A. SMITH.
Evening journal., 1911-08-14
WANTED.

7 + YOU WANT TO SELL YOUR CLOTHES
Call up Isaac Gibbs, s3s French 81
D. a A. Phone No. 1895 and he will cail
TOT 'hem. iy22-1m