davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1917-02-20

Enterprise is one of the virtues OF
our leading druggists, Hooks Pharma-
cy. Often they have so demonstrated
to the people of Americas their ability
not only to keep pace with but to keep
ahead of the times, and the people Of
cur city have many times had occasion
to proud of the way these prominent
druggists have shown themselves to be
among the foremost in the country in
adopting for their standard remedies
the latest scientific discoveries.
With this end in view it is not
strange that Hooks Pharmacy some
years ago should have been led to
think seriously concerning the use of
cod liver oil. They, like hundreds OF
other druggists, had sold quantities of
this valuable but nauseating remedy,
but over and over again they had to
listen to tales of woe by sufferers who
would beg them to advise some palat-
able way they might take the medi-
cine prescribed for them. and many at
tempts have been made in the past to
enable patients to take this remedy,
knowing full well that could they sue
coed in doing so this valuable medi-
cine would be instrumental in restor-
irg health, and in many cases even in
saving life.
They were obliged. however, to give
up obtaining the desired end of dis
guising the taste of this obnoxious,
greasy medicine, as many others had
to do before them. They found that
while it was an easy matter to fool
the palate they could not fool the pa
TENTS stomach. Even when it had
been made tasteless by being admins
tered in capsules or other forms, the
stomach would rebel and promptly re-
ject it.
1t was then that Hooks Pharmacy
learned of the important discovery
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1917-02-20
ENGLISH PLAN FOR.
MACHINERY AF TER.
THE WAR FINISH

LONDON, Feb. 20.-The use of ma
chinery particularly American machin-
cry, in place of hand labor, is being
widely discussed as one of the large
problems to be met with after the war.
Under the stress of war enormous
quantities of American machinery have
been brought into England, France
ard other countries at war, for manu-
featuring harness, shoes, guns, shells,
and the whole range of war resuire-
nents. At Havre the Belgian Govern
ment factory, employing 1880 work.
men. has 80 per cent American ma
chinery. Going through these works
as Associated Press representative
noted at every hand the machinery
bearing the marks of firms at Bridge
port, Providence, Boston, Philadelphia,
Cincinnati and many other points. The
harness factory, for turning out cav
airy and artillery supplies, was en-
tirely equipped with American machin-
cry.
The manager of the works said Eng
llsh machinery was good only on the
huge, ponderous machines, but that
American machinery was practically
alone in the fields on fine automatic
work replacing the deXterity of hand
work. He estimated that the heavy
English and French machines, chiefly
in the foundries and machine shops
were under ten per cent of the plant,
ali the rest being American. Some of
the American machines were pointed
out as having an ingenuity almost
human. One of them, used in polish
ing the discs of shells, employed a
magnetic current to hold the discs
firmly while the emory wheels did
had always held the discs in his hand,
the polishing To the Belgian worker
this was little short of magic, as he
while now the touching of button
gripped the discs until the work was
done. There is the same influx of
these or-savins machines all over
England, France and unoccupied Bel
GUM, and in fact all aver allied
Europe.
Besides doing the war work of all
kinds. this new use of machinery has
opened the eyes of producers as to
what machinery could do for in
creasing British production when
normal conditions are restored. 1t
has been argued as one of the chief
weapons to combat the revival OF
German manufacturers and another
Made in Germany" campaign. One
expert has shown that most of the
factories in England were equipped in
the days of steam, and have taken no
account of electricity as a new mo-
tive power. He figures out that this
old-time equipment cannot possibly
compete with American and German
production This view is widely held,
and besides the American machinery
is already here furnishing its own
argument in the war work.
At the recent Labor Congress at
Manchester the delegates referred to
this new use of machinery as one of
the chief after-the-war problems, as
it would limit and compete with the
hand labor of men returning from
the army to civil occupations. But
while recognizing it as danger, they
to accept the increased use
of machinery, particularly American
as one of the assured facts
brought out by the war. One OF the
resolutions passed called on the gov
crnment to give special attention to
the needs of workmen resulting from
this new and enlarged competition
from machinery.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1917-02-20
NOTICE.

All parties owing me past due notes
or accounts are requested to come up
and make settlement at once, or l
shall have to resort to legal proceed
irgs to collect them. J. S. BOLTON.
16-tf
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1917-02-20
ENTERPRISE OF
AMERICAS CHEMISTS

Hooks Pharmacy-Always Leaders
In Drug Line-in Face of Great OPP
position Have Made New Form OF
Old and Valuable Medicine Indis-
pensableAuxiliary to Medical Pro-
fessiOn.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-08-21
IN AND OUT OF rowS.

Mrs. W. H. Sadler. of this city. is the
guest OF relatives in Fluvanna County
Edward S. BoZe has returned to
Richmond. after spending the week
end with his family at at. Elliott
Springs.
Miss Garland Thiermann. Of this
city, is the guest OF Miss Kettle Rich
ardson, at her home in Farmville.
Mrs. P. c. Smith and Miss Elizabeth
BaGby. are spending TWO weeks at the
Greenlee Cottage. Virginia Beach.
Miss Eleanor Nalle. of Somerset. has
Currin, have returned from a trip to
Old Point and Ocean View.
Mrs. Stuart G. Christian is visiting
her parents. MIR. and Mrs. Raleigh Col
ston Smith. in Baltimore.
Mrs. Pickett Lathrop has returned to
Richmond. after spending some time a,
Mountain Lake.
Miss Frances Glassell. of Bowling
Green. has been the recent guest OF
friends in this city.
Miss Blanche King has returned from
visit TO friends in Washington and
the beach.
Miss Susie Henderson Ware left
town Saturday to 7isit relatives in
Madison and Orange Counties.
Miss Eleanor Nalle. of Somerset, has
been spending several days in Rich
mond.
Miss Flora Solomon. of Portsmouth
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-08-21

is visiting her aunt. Mrs. Lewis Salo-
mon. at 3l2a Grove Avenue.
Miss Evelyn Barley. of Libby Hill.
has returned to her home. after a visit
to Portsmouth.
Miss Kathleen Burley. of this city. is
spending the month OF August at Dunn
barton.
Mrs. r. Powell Dunn. Of Richmond.
Is spending some time at the Chamber
lin Hotel, Old Point Comfort.
Mrs j. Edward Wright has left for
Norfolk. where she is the guest Of
relatives.
Miss Alice Iiargrove. who has been
visiting Miss Eva Hamburg. in Nor
folk, has returned to Richmond. ac-
companied by Miss Hamburg, who will
be her guests here.
DR.. K. H. Shackleford and family
have returned TO the city. after Il visit
TO Atlantic City.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-08-21

D. D.. OF Wytheville. The program
includes the following speakers:
President w. B. kegley. of wytheville;
Rev. p. p. Hasselvander and Rev. H.
q. Worley. OF East Radford: Rev. B.
F. Galway. Of Blacksburg; A. 3. Mot
ley, State secretary; Rev. a. c. Mead
ows. of Roanoke; Rev. Charles Natto1
OF Salem: DIR. r. w. Earheart OF
Elacksburg; Professors w. r. Gilbert
and j. p. Whit, of Radford. There
will be three sessions daily Tuesday
afternoon TO be devoted to the work
OF the Christian woman's Board OF
Missions. The closing sermon on
Wednesday night will be delivered by
Rev II. B. Morley.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-08-21
MOOSE OPEN THEIR
MIDSUMMER FESTIVAL
Matinee md Evening Performances to
lie Given Each Day
This Week.

In order that Richmond Lodge No.
$50 may raise its quota Of the war
relief fund, the Moose Midsummer Fes-
tival opened last night at 1880 on the
old Richmond College grounds Matt
necs at o'clock every afternoon will
be given during the festival. beginning
this afternoon. The Moose parade last
night was feature OF the festival.
All Richmond Moose participated, re-
porting to Grand Marshal McCauley at
the Moose Home promptly at o'clock
The parade started at the Moose Home
on East Franklin Street. and moved to-
ward the festival grounds at Lombardy
and Broad. There was an industrial
division and also features Of the Me-
tropolitan shows. The line of march
was down Franklin to Fifth, to Grace,
to Ninth. to Capitol. to Tenth. to Broad
and up Broad to Lombardy.
Among the attractions secured by
the local order of Moose for the Mid
summer Festival are Barfield's Georgia
Minstrels. composed of twenty-six peo-
pie. with special twelve-piece band
and orchestra: scenic production de-
pictinG life and scenes in Japan. called
Tokyo" wonderland freaks and Curl
osities: the silodrome. which Is claimed
to be the smallest and most difficult
auto dromc on the road. with perpen-
dicular walls twenty feet in diameter.
Then there is the Monkey Speed
way"-tiny autos with monkey drivers
in daredevil exploits on saucer race
track; four modern riding devices In
an up-to-date merry-go-round; Fer
ris wheel. Tongo swings and an ocean
wave There Is also an international
athletic arena with boxers and wrcst-
lers Fifty concessions have been
granted. Music is furnished by two
bands. and there are three special or
chestras.
When the votes for queen of the fes-
tival are counted Friday night, II is
likely enough that any one Of the COM
petitors in the popularity contest may
be declared the winner. New candi-
dates were entered yesterday. Miss
Mullen and Miss Updykc polled large
| numbers of votes Saturday. the former
having received 5000 and the latter
$500. The scores at the close of vot-
| Ing Saturday night showed the contest
| ants to have the following standing
Carrie Mullen. $500; Marie Murphy
5000: Virginia Eckles. $3.50; Frieda
| =
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-08-21
.FAV0Rs EXEMPTION ONLY
IN ESSENTIAL CASES
Record Against General Voca-
tional Exemptions.
ACTION BY DIVIDED VOTE
Minority Not Opposed to Resolution.
but Doubts ACCESSIBILITY of Taking
Any Action at This Timc-For
Strict Limitations.

Tho Virginia Council of Defense. at
it's meeting yesterday In the Senate
Chamber OF the Capitol. passct, a reso-
luton dealing with tho question Of vo-
cational exemption under the army
draft law.
The council took the ground that only
those persons should be exempted who.
on affidavit. are shown to be essential
to the particular work or industry it
self closely related to tho proper con-
duct OF the war. in which they may be
engaged The resolution adopted was
as follows:
Resolved. that this council advises
that Nocatitna) exemption shall only
be given those who are essential to the
production OF food. or to an industry
or profession necessarily related TO the
efficient conduct OF the war"
or the seven members present. four
voted for the resolution and three vot-
ed against it, The division was not
on the resolution itself, but on the ad :
visibility OF m king any recommen,
dalton at this time on the difficult
subject of exemptions. Those who vot-
ed for 1t thought that the council
should express its views now, in view
of the many perplexins problems con-
nected with the general subject.
Those present at the meeting were
General L. W. Nichols. chairman; Presi-
dent l.. z. Johnson. Of the Norfolk
and Western Railway: DR.. Ennon G.
Williams. State Commissioner OF
Health; Bishop Collins Denny, Of the
Southern Methodist Church: Richard
Evelyn Byrd. United States District At
| torney; DR.. Jesse NJ. Jones. of Blacns
burg. and Colonel Z. Il. White Of
| Leesburg. +. Lawrence Groner. Of
| F2Ilx
away before the vote on the resolution
| was taken.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-08-21
CHRISTIAN CHURCHES
HOLDING CONVENTIONS
fspecial 10 The T,m.,.D,,natcbI

Especial to The Times-Dispatch.J
PULASKI, VA. August 20.-The an
nual convention OF the Christian
churches of the New River district
convened in the Christian Church here
Tonight. and will continue in session
until Wednesday night. The jurisdic-
ton of the convention includes Pu-
laski. Carroll. Grayson. wythe. Mont
gomery. Roanoke and part OF Floyd
Counties. embracing a large member
ship. The opening sermon was de-
livered by Rev. George C.. Zeigler,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-08-21
Major Slaughter Retired.

Major Edwin l.. Slaughter Of Gull
pepper. who was recently discharged
from the Federal service because Of
physical disability, was vest erd y
placed on the retired list. Virginia Ma
tional Guard. with the rank of lieu
tenant-colonel. having moro than if-
teen years OF service to his credit
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-08-21
wOMEN'S MEETINGS,

An important meeting Of the Equal
Suffrage League OF Richmond. Is call
ed for this morning At II o'clock at
Equal Suffrage headquarters. CONNER
cial Building. Second Street. Every
suffragist is urged TO be present as
matters of vital and inm ediate impor-
lance are TO be discussed. and plans
formulated In which each member OF
the league will be interested.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-08-21
FUNERAL is POSTPONED I
Mrs. John 4. Skinner Dies Day Fol-
lowing Death of

The burial Of Franklin Wynn Skin
ner. OF Highland Park. which was to
have taken place this morning at II
o'clock. has been postponed until fur
Their notice on account Of the death OF
the young mans mother, Mrs. John A.
Skinner, which occurred at the home,
1908 Virginia Avenue, yesterday after
noon. Mr.. Skinner was twenty three
years old. He was an employee Of the
First National Bank. He died after
brief illness. and his brother John
A. Skinner. Jr. is critically i'll at the
Skinner home.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-08-21
hoy Hurt by conI Cart.

DIR. Gilman gave first aid treatment
to Crump.on White. colored, twelve
years old. at Seventeenth ann Main
Streets yesterday after a coal cart had
passed over the boy. The cart was
driven by Stephen EIlim. The boy was
later sent home
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-08-21
File. E1pen.e Account.

Election expenses filed yesterday by
DR.. ]. F. Ragland, OF Chesterfield. show.
that it cost him just scars to win
the nomination for the House of Dele
gates
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-08-21

BattiEe. $3.50: Lee Updyke. $3.50: Nora
Brand. 1889: Sadie Gathright. 1000;
Grace Dillon. 900: Wilton Farmer. $50:
Elsie Tyler. 1870; Gertrude Bowman. 40.
Evening journal., 1917-06-16
TREMENDOUS PROFITS IN COPPER

TREMENDOUS PROFITS IN COPPER
l. Copper has made more millionaires than
any other industry. Copper now in great
demand al high prices Copper King Mine
Fresno county. California. proven producer
with thousands Of tons on dump and esti
mated quarter million tons blocked out
offers remarkable opportunity 10 investors.
Small allotment shares for development pur-
plses, now offered 40 $3.50. par value $40
Write for prospectus maps and mining engi-
neer's reports. Do It now, before the price
advances to $40. Liberal terms Of pay
mont. Address Houston Bank 8 Trust Com
pany, financial agents. 1920 Union National
Bank Bldg, Houston. Texas. junei6-1t.
Evening journal., 1917-06-16


gs.'9sss' a. M ie5s 10 90 49,. f99
$751; ~ 1913 S A. '' 1907 7s'' '''' 's''
10 10 rAtHselShia sgpd 4o5. o s;l9 g g
OIL ea 7oe 7ie 5a sIs oIs go 81 10 90 1891 ii'lo
o TO Bam9T' ws.hngion. CO., r. g. 7d9..
az 49,. g.: ooa. 55s' SIS 02a' 1857
5 s" ;S r. s Fs:'i si3 a., %i : !: 5:5 :
ss d i' Putnam ' 49, a IT, ss los7 sun
S9'' % cGIon leaving vii
for N% seSe5'i EsgTess Boston will passengers
Point, down I'll. DnIAwAHr c, r,r,... 7oo $40
9ss s 9s esDo CHARLES f s2 s1s ~ S''
DELAWARE DIVISION. P. b W. RAILROAD.
G sSs inc ssas E as % No. $40 ' NJ
2 s5 q s p2c The State sundsys A. Moi 7Ss ioa2' P NJ
q RAILROAD
%' ss So zee sGs a.. ois 10 Ss ''o' ms
aS is "s'9 oss sunday IA g. 90 800 Ills
io4 90. ao. 30 SIS. 80: o5s. 700
r. M-iso' a.sos' sss. 7.S4. sa5 B. co. 'O' LIS
PHILADELPHIA READING
s and VIZ s'aons5 IS A. NJ i5o M. as Sun
WILSON
noon so end Chester 6 30 200 and 10 80 A. NJ o'clock
additional trips at $50 and 40 ~ W ~ % '' '
PBNNs TERRY.
800 oo 90 9o o 10 3d. II 90 r. 90 nG2
SUBURBAN LINES
u after the instance, s' og .Hd 'z g minutes min
D s e. hour fS. sS1 's ns T''
..: $ ely Viii Vii i ' rPa q p n i G .s9 & e %
npo RS oslSSs sRT3s. sPa 5 @ and Market every 20
every IS minutes mere 30 n Then beginning
Chester %4oodS and w s'a1 s2 Springs
minutes the RS and minutes s s1a S S Market 6a y hour
Evening journal., 1917-06-16

IGOR sALE-HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE
Il Apply 1908 Jackson St. june15-3t
Evening journal., 1917-06-16
AGENTS WANTED.

A Gents AMERICAN THE PATRI-
~ otto picture with the punch Taking
the country by storm; 1890. In colors
sell $50 day S. per 100. sample, i0c,
Peoples Portrait Co. Chicago. iunei6.1
Evening journal., 1917-06-16
ATTENTION
= 7 IN IIUN
TO TIE GENERAL pI

TO THE GENERAL PUBLIC.
We wish 10 announce to our patrons and
all others that from this date we are going
10 carry complete line OF ice cream Sun
daes and soda water also light lunch Moth
ing put the best We aim 10 give the finest
service possible. We are also in line o. do
a wholesale and retail business in ice cream
Prompt attention TO your orders will always
be given.
ID. SALVATORE
49, n. W. Cor. Fourth and Adams SITS
fhone, d. A. 736-W junei6Is2O
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT TO
~ ALL STATE LICENSES AND TAX
DUE AND NOT PAID on OR BEFORE
THE BOTH DAY OF JUNE. 1917 A PEN.
Atty OF FIVE PER CENTUM WILL RE
ADDED; ALL LICENSES NOT PAID IN
July AN ADDITIONAL PENALTY or
TEN PER CENTUM WILL BE ADDED
AND ON ALL LICENSES NOT PAID
DURING THE MONTH OF AUGUST A
FURTHER ADDITIONAL PENALTY OF
TEN PER CENTUM WILL BE ADDED.
MAKING A TOTAL OF TWENTY FIVE
PER CENUM ON ALL LICENSES PAID
AFTER THE MONTH OF AUGUST. IN
ACCORDANCE WITH CODE SECTION
1876 OF THE REVISED CODE OF 1915,
LAWS OF DELAWARE
JOHN L. WRIGHT.
Clerk Of the Peace. New Castle County,
Wilmington. Del May 81, 1917.
juni-1m.
Evening journal., 1917-06-16
NOTICES

A SPECIAL MEETING OF CATHEDRAL
a Holy Name Society viii be held in Ca
thedral Hall on Monday evening TO take
Lyman. june16-2t.
Evening journal., 1917-06-16
Information for Travellers
BALTIMORE WASHINGTON

Time Of Departure Trains Troeys Wilmington.
T-ans Marked % Ezpresses
Evening journal., 1917-06-16

OSC QT--PURE CALIFORNIA WINES.
OO Max Keils. 800 f. Fourth ST. mi2.tf.
Evening journal., 1917-06-16
TRANSPORTATION.
WILSON LINE

WILM1NGTON-PHI ROUTE.
Summer schedule in effect Saturday,
June rs.
Lenve Fourth street wharf Wilmington,
for Philadelphia. and Chestnut street wharf.
Philadelphia, for Wilmington. al z 80. o 90.
10 80 a. NJ, ~ o clock noon; t.3O. 800.
AIS. 500. 700, = 80. $40 = NJ
ALL BOATS STOP AT CHESTER
Last car connecting with boat iesves
Fourth and Market streets 10 minutes be.
fore boat time.
WILMlNGTON-PES ROUTE.
Leave Wilmington 6 80. 7 90. s 90, Q 90
10 90 -. 90 A. NJ, II o'clock noon, I 90.
. 90 9 90, 100. 3 90. 6 90, 90 s. 90.
= 90, 10. 90 ~ 90 and ~. 90 Z. NJ
Leave Pennsgrove al 500. IT'S. 500 . m.
1000, 100 a. m. II o'clock noon, 100,
. IS, 3 90. 100, 500. 6 90. 90 90
y 90 10. IS. II 90 and II Oh L. NJ
Frcnch's Grove near pier At pennsrrove
now open for picnics and small Sunday
school excursions
Beat for charter for moonlight excursions
Evening journal., 1917-06-16

DARGAIN N BOLTS AND NUTS
ID Apply No. 1i2 West St. iune9-u
Evening journal., 1917-06-16
BUSINESS NOTICE.

s-.s,-~,.-----y>~- - ~--~----.~~-~
IF YOU HAVE CLOTHES TO SELL.
i call HARRIET +. FISHER. NO. 52e
Poplar ST. Phone 4727J. Oct13-eod.tf.
Evening journal., 1917-06-16

TOR sALE-THREE HOTEL RANGES.
II in perfect condition. Apply No. $40
Orange ST. may5.u.
Evening journal., 1917-06-16
ACCOUNTANTS.

Mr. EMPLOYER. NOTICE: ARE YOUR
AtA accounts kept satisfactorily Accounts
audited, books opened and closed, instalia.
ton Of Office routine for handling OF proper
accounts in the right department. payfolls
audited. systems installed TO eliminate un-
necessary posting and checking either Of
which are detrimental TO the interest Of
the employer Small accounts solicited AZ
cheerfully Rs the larger ones Detailed cost
accounting ono Of our special lines Of work
The manufacturer should know the cost AZ
all times Of every operation affected 10 tho
process Of producing various products You
cannot look forward 10 a profitable business
unless you systematically arrange the vari.
Gus cost departments. Our rates are res.
sonable. Work guaranteed satisfactory
Make appointment for personal interview
Address, West Ninth street city Phones
Bell $3.50. Automatic 1921. Erico a
Rowe, special accountants. iune5. eod-1m
Evening journal., 1917-06-16

C,HoICE SECOND STORY FRONT ROOM.
y newly and attractively furnished, for
one or two gentlemen; also two or three
room apartments. furnished first floor
Phone. electric light and all conveniences.
Nc. 1918 W Eighth St. iune9 cod I'm d.
Evening journal., 1917-06-16

nNE ROOM FOR GENTLEMAN; CHEER
- ful room adjoining hath in corner
apartment No. I, the Lyle. Eighth and West
streets. iunei6-2t.
Evening journal., 1917-06-16
INSTRUCTIONS.

GPECIAL TUTOR FOR PERSONS SEEK
- ing college education; Princeton gradu-
ate; foreign training; experienced in all
preparatory and college grades; special
summer courses. d. & A. phone 2155R.
iune15-1m
Evening journal., 1917-06-16

/ OsT-GOLD BAR PIN. FIVE PEARLS.
- on Twenty second street between Ninth
street and Boulevard. or on trolley car from
Twenty second and boulevard 90 Ninth and
Market streets. then walked from Ninth and
Market 20 Eighth street Reward Mrs
l. =. Pearson. 80. 500 West Twenty second
street. iunefs.ft
Evening journal., 1917-06-16
HATING Am ROOFINC.

nv T.. WILLIAMS co ROOFING.
W. heating and repairing Of an kinds
No. s2l Orange 81 Phone. 5656w ian6 n
Evening journal., 1917-06-16
PALMTSTS.


MONA. SCIENTIFIC PIANIST
Gives advice on business and personal a.
fairs Consult the Yelled Medium. Fast
Third street may2l I'm.
MADAM LEO WORLDS GREATEST
Nl palmist Tells past present and fu-
ture; also love and business affairs Price
Csc. Shellpot Park, near bandstand.
augiO-u.
MADAM JEAN. SCIENTIFIC PIANIST.
vi Readings from 10 a. m. 10 p. m.
sol Shiplev street When you consult her
you consult the best. Readings strictly
private. junel5-l2t.
MADAM MARLOw-BUsINEss NE
NJ dunn. clairvoyant palmist. Her in
formation is clear, concise TO the point;
names and dates. evil influences removed
has no equal. unites the separated: 10 10
o'clock daily. Sundays Included No.
1907 Paramount Ave Philadelphia. Bell
Phone, Poplar. 7693-W. may9eod.u
Evening journal., 1917-06-16

TWO UNFINISHED ROOMS FOT
light housekeeping all eonveniences
no children. No 300 East Twenty thirl
street. iuno1f.3t.
Evening journal., 1917-06-16
MOVING AND HAULING.

MOVING AND HAULING by AUTO
Atl Phone 1913, d. q a. iune2-1m.
Evening journal., 1917-06-16
PRIVATE SALE.
JUNK DEALERS.

TUNK DEALER-wE BUY RAGS, IRON.
- brass newspapers. second. hand furni.
~ '' sloan SScs io4 Madison 1's street. So
Phone 1g43-J. Automatic. aOs6. ian2O-1yr.
Evening journal., 1917-06-16
For RENT.

(sORNER STORE. S. z. CORNER THIRD
- and French streets. Inquire No. 200
East Third street. iune14-t2t.
T,1Rsr CLASS STORE. GLASS FRoHT.
II toilet and cellar with or without Ave
nall street. msy25-im.
Evening journal., 1917-06-16

TypEwRITERs RENTED - THREE
Il months. IS 90 Rental applied on pur
chase Sold $500 monthly. Typewriters
repaired Royal Typewriter Agency Type
writer Exchange. second hoor y w Corner
seventh and Market SITS ar-22tf.
Evening journal., 1917-06-16
REMOVAL NOTICE.

nR. WILLIAM II. NORRIS. DENTIST.
- has removed to No. so2 West street.
iune27tf.
Evening journal., 1917-06-16
TYPEwRIrERs.

CET OUR PRICES on ALL MAKES
VI We also rent and repair
STUART TYPEWRITER co.
Bell $3.50 lo5 West Ninth Street
mhy15.f