davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-09-28
KERRS NARROW ESCAPE.
EFobOkenss Ferry Master Almost Ar
rested for Horsa SteaIinS-A Joke.

William Kerr, ferrymaster Of the Ho-
boken Ferry Company, and William Davis
tractor, entering the Hoboken City Hall
yesterday afternoon and Kerr, seeing a
horse and buggy tied at the curb, asked
Foley to loan him the rig for short
Certainly, gentlemen" replied Mr..
Foley, pleasantly; keep 1t as long as
return take it to Charles schultz's lum-
Der yards on River street"
With profuse thanks Messrs. Kerr and
Davis jumped into the buggy and started
about five o'clock Mr.. Kerr happily
ascended the City Hall steps and was
suddenly confronted by Mr.. Schill, of the
firm of Vanderbilt & Schill masons.
SchiIl s'There's a warrant out for your
arrest, sir. I've been to the police sta
Il don't know you, sir exclaimed Mr..
Kerr, thoroughly amazed.
And 1 don't know you, either, but
you've stolen my horse and I shall have
satisfaction" retorted Schill, his voice
climbing to high pitch.
What do you mean, sir, by Insulting
me?' angrily returned, Kerr, I've not
got your horse in my clothes"
But you have stolen it. You took Il
when 1 was gone, sir yelled Schill
again.
strange conduct" said Mr.. Kerr.
Now, no funny business, man. snap
ped Mr. Sehill. II want my horse. There
1t is, at the curb"
s'That's Mr. Foley's horse, and if he
isn't here I'll take it to Schultz's on
River street for him."
what. leave my horse there? Sir
you will do nothing of the kind" Final
" Schill consented. When Schultz's rul-
ing was asked as to ownership of the
animal he smiled aloud and said:-
Its Mr.. SchilFs."
"And who is he?" asked Kerr.
"He is me-" dramatically spoke SchiH
"And now 1 suppose you'l submit to ar
rest ?'
'T'H apologize, and that's al. +" Mr:
Schultz endeavored to persuade Sehill
| that Mr.. Kerr was an eminently respect
able man, but it was hard job. AT
this juncture Mr.. Foley entered, and
after a laughing process explained
things Then everybody laughed and
friends were called in who participated
MI. Schill and Mr.. Kerr appreciated the
Joke, too They are friends now.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-09-28
ANOTHER HoBoKEN OUTRAGE.

Samuel L. Cummings, superintendent of
Travers' Mills on Duane street, New
York, was arraigned before Recorder Nc
Donough this morning, charged by De
tectives Harrison and McClelland, of the
D., L. & w. R.R., with disorderly con-
duct. They said he annoyed the operator
at the signal tower, near West End, last
night.
Without any examination whatever,
McDonough, who was anxious to rush
court business through and get away.
fined Cummings $40.
Cummings tried to explain matters
but the Recorder ordered him to cell.
He said afterwards that he lives in
East Newark. Yesterday morning the
conductor took the wrong half of his ex-
cursion ticket, and last night the con-
ductor of the train he. went home on re-
fused to take the other half. He only
had fifteen cents, and the conductor
made him get off at West End. He
wanted to sit on the step of the signal
tower, but the operator gruffiy ordered
him away. He was soon after arrested.
He says he will sue the company.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-09-28
ESs.IlI.|3
MNER.

K1ING-on September 25, 1894, at Callieoon n Y.
Alma r. widow OF the late Anthony king, IN her
FmnSeraI AT Calicoon, N V, Friday, September IS
at $50 p NJ Interment Evergreen cemetery, 5ssu
Reetves and friends respectfully invited to az
tend. . g..
dence Of her son-n-law James s Bailey. 81
EiGhJh street Eliza A, widow OF John ID. Hunt,
aged 10 wears.
Notce OF funeral hereafter.
oYNIHAN-Suddenly on wednesday. September
~ 26 1874 Michael, the beloved husband OF Ellen
ssIsfipes and friends Of the family are respect
fully invited to attend the fnaersl from his late
residence 44a Henderson street. on saturday sep
teiaber %, at l O'Clock sharp.
M'GoNNELI.-In sthis city, on September q 1884;
John ne 6eiSea as son tbrty 1r
Relatives and friends Of the family are invited to
attend the funeral sunday al two r n. rom m MS us
Bridgets Church.
JoNES-on september 26, 1894 Elizabeth NJ Jones'
three Years one month and twenty,six days, at
her residence, No. Is Bloomfield street, Ho-
Relatives and friends and members of Lincoln
Lodge No So Knights of Pythas are respectfully
Methodist Church. Washington street. between
Seventh and Eighth streets, at one P. NJ. Sunday.
September 10
BALDWIN William ]. Baldwin, beloved husband
Rebacca Price and son of Jonathan and Aletta
Note Of funeral hereafter
HICKEY-On Thursday, Sept. "a. 1894. Catharine
widow of the late Bartholomew Hickey.
Relatives and friends Of the family are respect
residence, $50 Fourth street on Saturday morning,
Sept Y az a. M Sg 1epee 70 si; iii m Ga~rdn g en-
happy repose of her soul.
TEoRNE-In Broo ;lyn, Thursday, September q,
s wG saG aad SUSIE IN Rs sns
year of her age
1neE fSd nwSrS GsSgb - pskS n ssd
Bishwtck avenues. BROOKLYN
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-09-28
ROCK. FALL IN A MINE.
Oour Men EntOmbed In an Instant
XWeekh to Reaeh Their Bodies.

SCRANTON, Pa, Sept. 2s, 1S94-The
lives of our men, two miners and two Ia
borers, were without lar WANING of erSSnea Smn
son and Watkins, at Simpson, near Car
bondale late yesterday afternoon.
Their mangled remains, as near as can
which is ten feet wide, six feet high,
and extends for at least sixty feet in the
gangway off from the third slope of the
mine A despatch from the scene says =
Superintendent Crawford at Scranton
was Immediately notified of the catas-
trophe and came here at once. Harry
P. Simpson with three Of the company
Scranton at 7:20 o'clock. Investigation
by Mine Foreman White and Superin-
tendent Crawford, however, showed that
of finding the men alive, and after seeing
that force of twenty miners had been
set at work cleaning the gangway the
Scranton party, returned shortly before
WILLIAM S. MITCHELL, Englishman,
miner, aged forty-two years, leaves a
wife and six children.
JOHN J. TANNING, Irish, miner, aged
thirty-five years, single.
ANDREW CI4APKOSKY, Hungarian,
laborer, aged thirty-five years, single.
GEORGE BARNEY, Hungarian, labor
er, aged twenty-six years, single.
Tug Willis, a driver, was the only wit
ness of the horror, and his escape seems
almost miraculous. He was sitting along
loaded by the Inflated men, when, with
out warning, the roof of the gangway fell
with deafening crash within three feet
of him.
Without hating. he went to the head
of the sloop, followed by track layer
and two miners who were working in
the vicinity and gave the alarm.
Mine Foreman White descended to the
scene of the accident which is about
1850 feet beneath the surface. Two min
ers accompanied him; the foreman and
the trio pounded on the fallen rock and
shouted but received no answer. The Ill
fated men had been robbing on the last
breast and were taking a skiff off the last
pillar next to the north line between the
Simpson and Watkins and the Delaware
and Hudson holdings.
The outside of the fall is 100 feet from
the facing and is supposed to extend
about 60 feet, leaving only forty feet
of the gangway open up to the facing.
Mine Foreman White thought there
might be possibility of the men being
alive back of the fall near the facing
and with forty feet of open space and
air along the gangway in which they
might live for a considerable period.
When no response came to Whites sig
mails he formed the conclusion that the
awful crash occurred in few seconds
of time and caught the four men in a
sudden embrace of terrible death. It is
not believed the bodies of the entombed
men can be reached for several days.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-09-28
ELIZABETHPORr BLAZE.
Special to the Jersey City Netus.

ELIZABETHPORT, Sept. 28, 1884,
Flames started in Kings Hotel, corner
Second and Trumbull streets at 2:S0
O'Clock this morning. The entire struc-
ture together with a large boarding
house and a tenament. were totally de-
stroyed. The fire was started in the bar
room of the hotel by electric light wires.
Clarence King, son of the proprietor,
was awakened by smoke and with diff
Guilty awoke the guests. The spread of
the flames was so rapid that hte guests
were obliged to fly in their night clothes
Robert Kerr, one of the guests, had his
foot badly cut by falling glass. The
people in the tenment barely escaped
with their lives. The loss will reach
$4,000, as follows:- Hotel, owned by Cot
fried Kruger of Newark, $4,000; insur-
ance not known; hotel keeper A. w.
King, fixtures and goods, $1,000; insur-
ance $1,000; three-story tenament owned
by Carl Schlectiger, $1,000. insurances2, 600
three-story boarding house, owned by
Adolph Schultz, $4,000, insurance, $1,000.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-09-28
HIS ONE GRACEFUL ACT.
A Scoundrel Who Wrote Letters
About Women Commits suicide.

ATTLESBORO, Mass, Sept. 38, 1884,
b. f. Boomer committed suicide last
night by drowning. For the past three
weeks there have been letters sent to
the wives of prominent men charging
infidelity on the part of their husbands
These letters We're given to the police,
who traced them to Boomer. Boomer
had not been accused, but would have
been last night, as an officer who had
been working on the case was in con-
suitation with the District Attorney
about the matter.
1t is said that the conference with the
District Attorney became in some way
known to Boomer, who went home. and
wrote a letter to the landlady of the
loved her daughter; that his body would
be found in Ten Mile River, and that he
would leave to her daughter his death
benefit of $4,000 in the Order of United
Worknlen. fA &
The letters that Boomer wrote refer to
the landlady's daughter
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-09-28
ARLINGTON DEMOCRATS ORGANIZE
Joseph r. HIullin Endorsed by Them
for the Assembly.

A well attended meeting of the Demo-
Gratis of the Fourth district of Kearny
Township was held at Lindblom's Hall
last Tuesday evening and an organiza-
tion formed under the title of the
darlington Democratic Club" with the
following ofIicers:-W. G. Marion, Presi-
dent; w. c. Bellies, Vice President; Ford
Suderly, Treasurer; John Sumner, Secre-
tary; w. L. Stewart, w. <. Smith, s.
I. Dennis, r. J. Sickles and F. B. Wal
rath were elected an Executive Com
mittee.
stating to the meeting which offices
We're to be filled this fall and explaining
the plan of reorganization in the county.
He also called especial attention to the
rule that all Democrats must be en-
rolled to entit1e them to vote at the
primary election, and urged the neces-
sity of personal attention to this mat
ter.
the Assembly nomination, and Mr.. w.
K. Smith in q concise speech offered
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-09-28
NEWS FROM THE WAR.
Bu Cable to Me united press.

LONDON, Sept %, 1894-Central News
advices from Shanghai say the Emperor
is dissatisfied with the course events are
taking and that affairs are gradually
The Chinese warship Kwang-Chia is
reported to have been lost while run
ming from the fight off the mouth of the
Yalu River.
A despatch of this date from Shanghai
says reports are in circulation that the
Province of Manchuria has been entered
by the Japanese, who are advancing on
Moulxden.
Thes reports say that the invading
army and Chinese force have had a bat
tie between the frontier and Moukden
which resulted in the defeat and rout
of the Chinese, whose former position
the Japanese now occupy. The reports
are accompanied by no details, and are
discredited by the Chinese at Shanghai
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-09-28
pledge our support at the primary to the
anti-machine ticket, to wit
George l.. Record for Congress.
John Garrick for Register.
Philip Hexamer for County Clerk.
MR.l CORCORAN RETIREs
----- for Assembly

Before the meeting adjourned Mr.. Cor
coran regretfully announced that ne
was unable to continue in the race for
Assembly. His father did not wish him
to neglect his business for politics, and
that wish he respected. He hoped, how
ever. that another man would be found
to beat Assemblyman T. ]. Carroll, who
he declared had voted for all the iniquI-
tous measures like the coal combine and
gambling bids, and was no longer fit to
represent the district.
Half an hours recess was here taken
during which refreshments were handed
around and songs and recitations closed
the social meeting of the North End
Club.
RACE FOR COUNTY CLERK.
The utmost activity is witnessed among
those aspiring to the nomination for
County Clerk. Ex-Judge NJ. ]. o'Don-
nell is prosecuting quiet but vigorous
canvass Last night he went down into
the depths of the Bayonne end of the
First district to meet a large circle of
friends. The Judge means to get there.
If hard work will carry him into the
office he will. Another candidate, Direc-
tor A. NJ. Bruggemann, is conducting an
active campaign. In Hoboken he num-
bers a great many friends and through
out the county he has host of support
ers. Mr.. Bruggemann speaks sangulne-
ly of his chances. The Reform candi-
date Mr.. Philip Hexamer, Jr., is assid-
uous in his work. Morning, noon ana
night finds him shaving for the good
of the Reform ticket, which he will con-
siderably strengthen In the Hoboken and
upper districts. On the Republican side
of the fight there is an equally hot fight
raging. Mr.. E. w. Woolley is not by
any means having it all his own way. A
strong rival has cropped up in Mr..
Gabriel Christie, who made such an eX-
cellent run for Assembly last fall Mr..
Christie has the advantage of his op-
ponent in popularity and by the very
nature of his business, a produce mer-
chant, has a large circle of acquaint-
ances. He is. altogether very powerful
opponent.
FOR REGISTER.
Yesterday the rumor went about that
Mr.. George Bouton, who was making so
strong run for Register. had retired
and his friends think of running him for
County Clerk If this is so, it is thought
thdt eX-JudSe Garrlck mas comparative
ly clear field. The Judge is fast gain
in popularity in his canvass. Able,
thorough and upright he would make
his friends say, the model of a Register
of Deeds Judge Puster, too, is admir-
ably fitted for the post, and his votes
among the German citizens make him
no easy man to down. Mr.. Pattberg,
the remaining candidate, is working hard
and in the upper districts will undoubt-
edly poll big vote.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-09-28
LADY HENRY soMI22RsET'S PLAN.

LEWISTON, Maine, Sept 2s, 1S94.-Lady
Henry Somerset, President of the British
Women's Temperance Association, is in
Auburn attending the State Convention
Union. The special object of her visit is
to confer with Mrs. L. NJ N. Stevens,
working Secretary of the National VIC.
TU., and other officers of the National
order who are here. regarding a tenn
perance organization of women which
shall not only embrace the British as
sociation and the W.CT.U. of America,
but similar bodies of women in all parts
of the world.
Mrs. r. A. Wright of Caribou, Miss
Cornelia NJ Dow of Portland, Mrs. Dem
nison of Auburn. Mrs. Anna NJ. Hursey
of North Berwick, and Mrs. Carrie f..
Keyes Of North Jay were elected today
to represent Maine in the coming Ma
tional Convntion at Cleveland
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-09-28

resolution that the members of the club
indorse Mr.. Mullins candidacy and sign
a petition to have his name placed on
the ticket to be voted at the primaries;
the petition was signed before the meet
ing adjourned.
There is a feeling of satisfaction among
the Arlington Democrats that strong
and thoroughly representative club has
been formed and good results are anti
cinated from ii in this fails campaign.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-09-28
SAM sMALIs DAUGHTERS WOES

KNOXVILLE, Tenn. Sept. 2S, 1ss4.-Ida
Small-Jackson, daughter of Evangelist
Sam Small Of Atlanta, yesterday sued
her husband, James Jackson, for .abso-
lutte divorce and the custody of her
death of his father jackson inherited
SEQ, 600, and at once proceeded to squander
II. While at Tate Springs, an East Ten
nessee simmer resort, he met Small in
welded his daughter. He spent his
money in drinking and gambling, left
her and went to Texas. She returned
to her parents. She also charges that he
threatened to shoot her.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-09-28
TO INFORM DAVID B.

ALBANY, NY. Sept. %. 1S94.-Charles
State Convention, in pursuance of a reso-
luton adopted by the convention today,
appointed the following committee to in
nomination:-Ma James W. Hinckley.
Chairman of the Democratic State Com
mittee; w. Bourke Cochran, James D..
Bell, Chairman Of the Kings County
Regular Organization; Senator Amasa
+. Parker, of Albany, and ex-State Sen
stor Charles F. McClelland, of West
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-09-28
ASSEMBLY CANDIDATES.
Nominations In Gum beriand and
Camden.
snecfal 10 the Jerseu citu Nears.

Snecidl 70 The Jefseu CIV Nelfs.
CAMDEN, Sept. 2S, 1S54-The Republi-
cans of Camden County met in conven-
three candidates of Assembly.
City Clerk T. p. Varney of Camden,
called the delegates to order. He was
finally made Permanent Chairman with
Harry S. Scovel of Haidonfeld, and
w B. Rudderow of Merchantville Sec
retaries. There were no contests on Gre
dentials.
City Solicitor Morgan of Camden, nom
mated Louis T. Derousse of the Second
ward; C. j. Mines Of the Fifth ward,
named Clayton Stafford of Delaware
Township; Crales T. Wooster of Water
ford named G. William Barnard of Glou-
cester City, ard George c. Wyncoop of
Glocester City named Edgar j. Cole of
Gloucester Township.
Messrs. Derousse, Stafford and Barn
ard were nominated on the first ballot,
Mr. Cole securing only nine votes. The
nominations We're finally made unani-
nous.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-09-28
OUR SHIPS ON TIE SCENE.

WASHINGTON. Sept. 49, 1Ss4-The Pet
rel arrived at Nagasaki, Japan, yester
day.
The Thetis which recently lefa San
Francisco for an extended surveying
cruise along the coast of Lower Cali
for1iia where she was at work last
spring, has reported at San Diego.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-09-28
oAMPANIA's QUICK Run.
Bn Cable to tilc Unitsd Press.

QUEENSTOWN, Sept 49, 1Sa4-The
Cunard liner Campania, Captain Haines,
from New York, September 22, which ar
rived here this morning, made the pass
age in days, 13 hours and Ii minutes,
being hours and 33 minutes behind the
record of the Lucania.
The Campania encountered easterly
gales and high head seas.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-09-28
cumberIand,s Candidates.
Special 10 The JefseU Citu NeiCs.

MILLvILLE, Sept. 2s, 1S94.-The Cum
berland Republican County Convention
met in the w. C. T. u. Hall yesterday
for the purpose of electing candidates
for the Assembly. Chairman James e.:
Mitchell of the County Committee called
the meeting to order Thomas w. Riley
Of Vineland was elected Chairman, and
Henry Eaton, Secretary. Thomas A. Fas-
lin was nominated by a rising vote.
Bloomfield Minch and Joseph Higgins
/ vera also Nominated
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-09-28
SECOND DISTRICT COMMITTEE.

A meeting of the Democratic Com
mittee of the Second Assembly District
will be held this evening In Van Ant
werps Hall, at No. 81 Monticello ave-
nue. Voters are to be instructed about
enrolment by f. n. Kellegan, Secretary
of the committee.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-09-28
LINCOLN REPURLToANs MEET.

The Lincoln Republican Union of the
old Eighth Assembly district met last
night at its headquarters at Hutton
street and Cambridge avenues, and
adopted a new constitution and bylaws
to conform with that of the Republi-
can District Committee,
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-09-28
NO RIOTS IN RIO.
BIZ Gable to the United Pres

LONDON, Sept 2S. 1ss4.-Busines firms
here having connections in Dio de Jam
eiro are hourly receiving messages from
reports that riots have occurred there
The cable dispatches indicate that every
thing is quiet
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-09-28

If YOU are troubled with indigestion try
the old reliable and valuable Remedy poyle's
dyspepsia Pills. Proprietors Ewing & Co.
Abe Cigars, best five-cent Havana on
the market. Wholesale only at Cleary's New
Grocery Warehouse Montgomery and Greene
streets.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-09-28
WEATHER INDICATIONS.

inc, Al ei.ght p NJ Saturday:-For southeastern New
York including Long island; also o, Gonnecti,snIt
showers on saturday; brisk to high northeasterly
winds.
Rxnranef1,s Eherrnf q IN eIer RenOrt.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-09-28
EKnrtnett's Thern, ov"eteF Report.

please Compare with the Imported,
Feigenspan's B. B. Wuerzburger Dark.
New Brewing just out. Try it.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-09-28

The early symptoms of dyspepsia heartburn
and occasional headaches, should not be neg
iected. Take Hoods sarsaparilla 70 be cured
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-09-28
HUDSON CIRCUIT COURT.
MATTERN OF FACE.

calendar Monday october l. A. D. 1894 Supreme
aa Nos s g. S. So o. 81 92 96 1Os 1Os, iO5 1as
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-09-28

Just the Thing Now
Feigenspan's India Pale Ale In bottles.
The record-union., 1894-12-27
That street Improvement Plan.

EDS. RECORD UNION: Will you kindly
permit me small space in your most
excellent journal, to give my hearty
concurrence to the proposition of that
public-spirited citizen, General MARITIME.
Of paying part of our future street assess
ments on partial payment, or the INSTALL
ment plan.
This would be a new thing here. but
it is much in use in the East, and espe-
cially IN the city of Chicago. There street
after street is operated in this way, and
you hear no kick coming from the
property-owners, either, and simply be-
cause the tax is not felt as it is paid
annually at regular tax time.
1t seems to me law something of this
kind was enacted by our last Legislature,
but no one seems to know anything about
it. Anyway. if legislation is necessary
to make this law, there never was better
time than now. This city has remark
ably bright future, and with good clear
water and macadamized streets-not the
main ones, but all Of them-you could
well compete with the southern citrus
belt in inviting the moneyed men of the
Fast to locate here, in the only garden
spot of California. CITIZEN,
Decem Der %. 1894
The record-union., 1894-12-27

The conception and development of
this vast system has occupied many
years and no step has been taken without
the most exhaustive investigation. The
time thus taken has led many to believe
that 1t would never be completed and
that power from Folsom would never be
used IL Sacramento. But now definite
contracts have been entered into and
much OF the material is now on the way
and will soon begin to arrive in Sacra-
mento and will be proof positive that
few months more will see the power in
USE
The record-union., 1894-12-27
GROCERIES.

4 L cry butter, 40c; good potatoes, 6Oc sack:
Owes, 2oc Quart; tine prunes, &c pound
BEESLE1 d SON, SO K street
The record-union., 1894-12-27
NoJaries Public.

Governor Markham has appointed and
commissioned the following Notaries
Public: Wilbur 0. Dow, Olin; L. Live
sey, Fairmount; John p. Fish, Jr., Red
lands; J. A. Fairchild, j. w. Cook, San
Jose; James h. Enright, San Andreas:
Samuel Ii. Raub, Meridian; James h.
Eaton, Stockton: Hugh P. Robson, Brice-
land; Lyman Evans, Riverside: Joel AA
Harvey, Vallejo; J. l. Caldwell, Nevada
City; John ii. Lee, Chino; j. L. Madden,
Newcastle; Homer B. Warren, Yreka;
Frank Il. Wehe, Dowuieyille.
The record-union., 1894-12-27

livery MARRIED WOMAN SHOULD
II know that SECURE is the greatest
boon TO them ever discovered. All druggists
Price, 81 30 and 50 per box. Every box
guaranteed. send 2-cent stamp to WILBUR )
SAFETY PACKET COMPANY. 531 X street
sacramento, lor private circular.