davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1899-08-02


mean temperature was % degrees
which is an average of about 3 degrees
above the normal, and the total pre-
cipiration was Oh
CROPS.
All reports Indicate favorable condi-
tons for plant growth. during the pas
week and where the rain has not been
had. the increased supply Of water in
the canals and bitches. for irrigation
/ purposes. resulting from copious rain
/ fail. in the mountains. will have a
| beneficial effeo, on growing crops IN
Identities. excessive rainfaIls have been
+ damaging to crops. ana destructive 10
irrigation works. Probably the raEge
! interest has received the greatest
amount of benefit from the rains. as
Sonae of the correspondents report
that the grass was never observed in
Il better condition.
harvesting. in elevated sections of
the Valley OF the Little Colorado. is
in progress, but it has been impeded
by the rains. The peach crop IS ripe
in Salt River Valley, and the WELD of
the Thompson seedless grape vine
yards is unusually large RaiSin max
ing is in progress near Glendale. as
well as the gathering and curing of ths
almond crop. which greatly exceeds
expectations formed early in she sea-
son
APACHE COUNTY
Eager-Cloudy during week. with
heavy rains. Grass doing wcll.-He-
Der Jarvis.
COCHISE COUNTY.
10
general looking nice and green. Fruit
ripening rapidly. Peaches and plums
nearly ripe.-J, w. Folks
COCONINO COUNTY.
flagstaff, Rain mas been general
over the surrounding country. and ev-
erything looks favorable for crops and
ranges. Thunderstorms and light show
ers. during the past Week.-Mrs. g.
L. Renoe.
Flagstaff Partly cloudy weather
and occasional light showers have,
prevailed. during the past week. doing
very much good to growing grain
which bad been suffering. Potatoes
are doing well and promise a fair cron
Vegetables need more rain-Charlos
C. Moers
Tuba, July 2G.-Conditions are very
serious. No rain.-Ewin e. Rogers.
CHA COUNTY.
Oxbow- Thunder lightning and
rain every day. On the 23rd and 26th.
It was a regular food. and the thunder
and lightning We're terrific All kinds
of crops are being choked out by
weeds, it being too wet to do any
work.-B. F. Jcslin
San Carlos Steady rains in the
mountains. ella and San Carlos rivers
are high. Plenty of grass IN noun
tains for stock. The crops on the San
Carlos Indian reservation are in fine
condition. Watermelons are abundant. !
e. j. Scherrer. Post Surgeon.
GRAHAM COUNTY.
Pilna-Plenty of waterfall crops
doing well. Showers in the mountains
and occasionally in the vaIley-H. L. |
Norton
SolomonvilIe-y Very warm and cIou-
dy. Crops growing rapidly. Third crop
of alfalfa being cut: crop heavy but /
damaged by iovelfows. Plenty Of I
water Grass growing nicely on the /
range.-W. A. Pace.
Safford-The week has been charac-
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1899-08-02

been cloudy and threatening and
thunderstorms with high winds have
prevailed. In Salt River Valley the
mean temperature was % degrees.
which is an average of about 3 degrees
above the normal, and the total pre-
ctpf.ation was .O4
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1899-08-02
Arizona and South Eastern RV.
Southern Pacific Go.
tPACIFIO SYSTEM.


Commencing APviI5, 1877, trains Will leave
MaricOpa as follows;
AAn A. N. Tuesdays and Fridays Sunset
4&FAf Limited fer Los Angeles, San Iran
cisco and all Califorpis points.
E0sO An. DAILY PACIFIC RxPREss
~ = - for points IN Canfornts. Nevada
oregon ana WASHINGTON.
10 y = A. n. DAILY MIXED TRAIN FOR
IOaeEeF Tucson, Bepson, LGrdS6ury, Dcn'
ing, FL Paso ard intermediate stations.
. 40 2. y. DAILY MIXED TRAIN FOR
Os8O Giis Bend and Intermediate ticus
- - = p NJ. DAILY MIXED TRAIN FOR
lsZsg IL Paso and all way stations
TnQO p. Il DAILY NEW Q Z Ira s1S NIX
J SPsOC press for Tucson. Benton. Demfne
E1Paso, SenAntonio, HoustonEndN New 0rieaus
m x - P. NJ. Tuesdays ana Fridays ''San-
IOsO ! set Limited" for Fl Psso, Eert
Worth ST. Louis, Ckiesgo and nj points east.
tn. Go0DNTA7s
Gen. Eaza =2l
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1899-08-02
YANAPAI COUNTY.

Champics Camp Temperature.
highest 10: lowest 80; rainfall 10
Rec. 1T showers have started the grass.
more rain. however, is needed. 10 as
sure good crops-C. T. Champie.
Columbia Some light showers have
helped the range and growing vegeta-
ton. and some heavier rainfaIIs above
have increased the water supply. More
rain is needed.-M. J.Nolan.
Walnut Grove-Yery warm and SUD
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1899-08-02
NAVAJO COUNTY.

= y -A,IO 1OI \ !.
Taylor Cloudy WeatAe" during week
with rain on the 26th ana 2Tth The
frs cutting Of nay is ali M. The har
Yesting of oats is in progress. and
wheat is getting rip, ana VIII
soon be ready 10 cut. Grass
on the range is good and
stock is getting fat Corn is begin
ming TO tassel out. beans are ready 10
pick. and early pOtatoes are ready for
uSe.-Jos. A. Lewis.
Pinedale-A considerable quantity of
rain has fallen during the past week.
and the weather has been warm. All
vegetation is growing rapidly James
Peterson.
Linden-Grass on range is fine and
improving every day.-F. Stanton.
Understood growing weather.
Vegetation of all kinds growing rapid
" Soaking rains on the 26th and
@'tn Corn silking: new potar O4s ard
green beans ready for table use: grass
good; Water plentiful.@Ars L. Hopen
Heber-Heavy rains nearly every
day Wafer higher than for three
Years Grass on range good and cattle
doing well. Crops of all kinds growing
faridiy.-AIisS Lizzie Shelley
Ninslow-Hot days and cool nights.
Heavy showers in all directions No
rain here. Little Colorado river high
plenty of water for irrigation Second
crop of hay ready 70 cut a week ago.
but stormy weather has delayed The
cutting. Yield VIII be very heavy.
Storms cause washoutS in bitches An
Fmple supply of water on range. Stock
improving very fast.-F. II. French.
SnoWfake-The past week has been
very warm during the first part of the
day with cloudy afternoons. Good
soaking laiuS, every night, since July
25th. The rain is doing some damage
TO grain. Grass is starting nicely. and
cattle are improving Minnie
Willis
Taylor-Warm and sultry weather
during the week. General rains which
are doing Il great amount of good
Grass on range in fine condition.-Miss
Amy Hancock.
SANTA CRUZ.
C3laliasas-An unprecedented down.
pour of rain on the Both. Fine growing
weather. I never saw grass grow faSas-
CT. Plenty Of roasting ears.-M. Il.
Wise.
trIttenden-Tne weather for the past
week very warm with heavy rains on
the 26rh, Z7th and 18th Grass growing
finely and the outlook for cattle is
good. Crops arr fine and everything is
promising for che fUture--Bohert J.
Goude.
LochieI-Cool weather during the
past week with II great deal of rain
Several floods but no damage done.
Everything in finest condition. EX-
cc.lent grass ON range-3iiss c. de Ia
OsSa.
YANAPAI COUNTY.
Champie's Camp Temperature.
highest 40: lowest 80: rainfall 10
Rec, 1T showers have started the grass.
more rain. however, is needed. 70 as
sure good crops.-C. L. Champie.
Columbus some light showers have
helped the range and growing vegeta-
tiou, and some heavier rainfaIls above
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1899-08-02
APACHE COUNTY.

Cloudy during week, with
rains. Grass doing wcll.-He-
The Jamesburg record., 1899-10-21
Middlesex County Farmers.

The Members of the Middlesex County
Agricultural Society met at the court
house in New Brunswick Saturday. The
farmers from the various sections all took
exhibits with them, and there were many
varieties of potatoes. pears, apples. cuali.
flower, horseradish, celery, corn, squash,
grapes, etc.
Mr.. D. c. Lewis, of Cranbury, had an
exhibit of fine State of Maine potatoes.
George Smith, of South River, the
president of the society. presided. Run
yon Field, OF Piscataway township, the
secretary, and the following members
| we're present:
Noah Runyon, of Stelton; w. It.
Woener. ]. b. Field and William Ran.
dolph, of Piscataway township; q. C.
Lewis, of Cranbury; Adrian Vermule,
of Raritan Landing; Edwin Gulick and
E. G. Pierson. of East Brunswick; Will.
liam Fitz Randolph, of New Market;
Daniel McLaury and Judge Woodbridge
Strong, of New Brunswick.
The paper of the afternoon was read by
w. T. Woener of Piscataway, who dis
cussed fruits and vegetable growing Mr.
Woener impressed three things upon his
audience. In order to get good crops the
farmer must first have good seeds. Then
he must use plenty of fertilizers. Many
farmers, he said, do not use half enough
fertilizers. After the products have been
picked they must be properly prepared
for the market, arranged nicely, graded.
etc. Much money is lost, he claimed, by
not preparing fruits and vegetables prop
erly for market.
Judge Strong told about experiments
that he had made upon his own place
with fertilizers. He had found that soda
is a good substitute for phosphate. He
read an article which had been printed
upon this subject. The members were
30 impressed that they ordered a number
of copies of the article for distribution
among the membership.
The Jamesburg record., 1899-10-21

j. M. Wyckoff is putting his new
ooiIer in position in his mill. Mr.. VIM.
=. Dey is doing the work.
The young people of Jamesburg and
surrounding places had merry time
on Tuesday evening in st. James Hall.
1t being the occasion of the SocabIe of
the A. 0. H., Division 4, of Jamesburg
The hall was nicely decorated and the
dancers enjoyed themselves until the
Wee-sma-hours of the morning. A fine
supper was served about one O'Clock
Owens orchestra never PLAYED better
and the sociable was a grand success in
every particular.
Last Saturday evening Mr.. Luther d.
BayIes and family were visited by a
number of friends from Gravel Hill.
Engishtown and Prospect Plains The
party enjoyed themselves with numer.
Gus games and Miss Estella Snedeker
accompanied by Miss Hattie Bayles.
sang couple of solos. A duet was also
nicely rendered by Misses Jennie and
Hattie Bayles. Mr.. Alfred Clayton. of
Freehold, also entertained the party with
his gramaphone. After enjoying them
selves until nearly midnight, the party
was served with a delightful supper.
AT the meeting of Fidelity Lodge, No.
l4l 1. y. .. F., on Wednesday evening,
one new member was initiated. and
seventeen members from New Brun-
wick Lodge, No. 6 were present at the
ceremony. These were what is known
as the Initiating Team" and they did
the work of putting new member
through his PAGES. After adjournment
Al Odd Fellows took supper at the
Methodist Festival in Fidelity Lyceum
at the expense of the Lodge Entertain
ment Com mittee.
The Jamesburg record., 1899-10-21
DeVoe-S Skinner.

On Wednesday. of last week, st. Peters
Church, Spotswood. was filled with the
elite of that ancient village, to witness
the marriage ceremony of Miss Emile
Williams DeVoe, youngest daughter of
the late Geo. w. DeVoe, and Mr. Elwood
NJ. Skinner. AS the bridal party entered
the church the wedding march was finely
rendered by Prof. A. G. Garland, of New
Brunswick. The ceremony was per-
formed by Rev. A. w. Cornell, Rector
OF the church. The bride wore a hand
some gown of white taffetta silk TRIM
med with white chiffon. She was given
away by her uncle, F. w. DeVOe, of
New York. The maid of honor was Miss
Sarah A. DeVoe, cousin OF the bride,
and the best man was Charles E. Skin
ner, brother OF the groom. The ushers
were G. A. Tilton, of New York, and H
Garner DeVoe, of Spotswood. After the
marriage ceremony a reception was held
at the residence of George w. DeVoe.
After an extended tour in the West, the
happy couple will make their home in
Spotswood
The Jamesburg record., 1899-10-21
THE BOSTON STORE
New BIulSWiCk'S Great
Dry Goods Dept Store !!

We note with pleasure the large volume of brought to
this store by the people of Jamesburg and its immediate vicinity
This is especially gratifying because it that you finding
exactly what claimed would find namely that the Boston
Store shows larger Of seasonab goods priced low
and even lower than in the big cities.
We put no fancy trimmings prices Here few
items of economical interest
White Id English fleece Blankets CSC per pair value
The "Rose' Blanket 11-4 WOOL S298, value 50.
The celebrated Boston Blanket $498 value $780,
Bed Comfortabes at 9Sc, $1.48 and $198.
Mems Sanitary ameshar Shirts and Drawers made selected
WOOL mohar taped and sik-embroidered 59c worth 75c
Mems cotton fleece lined Underwear suit weighs 36 ounces well
made and warm, Shirts and Drawers 35c each.
Ladies Vests and Pant made in white and scarlet
camels-hair, silk taped, 95c, value $115.
Ladies' fleece lined Union Suits ribbed button down front &c.,
value 5Oc
Ladies ederdown Dressing sacques in pink gray blue and
cardinal, embroidery edged 9Sc, value $1.15.
Ladies velvefnish Mocha Gloves gusseed fingers twocasp
in tan, mode, gray and black 9Sc., value $l25.
Ladies' pure linen hem stitched Handkerchief Oc value 15c
Ladies' Mackintohes single double cape navy brown
garnet $685. value S4.48
Dogcoar Belts for ladies' suede and seal leather s9c and 49c
Large cake glycerine and CASTLE Soap, &c.
Wire Hair Brushes 19c, value 25c
Whisk Brooms 10c, value 15c.
The Florence eightday Clock, strikes hour and hahour,
guaranteed, at 81 98 value $3.50
We have complete and fully equipped Optical Department
pair of good Specacles, accurately fitted for $100
The Jamesburg record., 1899-10-21
Obituary.
MRS. A. o. WELSH .

MRS. A. o. WELSH.
Mrs. Anna Olivia Welsh, formerly OF
Spotswood. died on Tuesday evening at
her residence in New York. Mrs. Welsh,
with her family, went to the Thousand
Islands last Summer, and was there taken
sick. About two months ago she was
brought back to her home in New York.
Mrs. Welsh was the widow of William
Welsh, who died several years ago. She
was daughter of the late Stephen APP
pleby and sister of Freeholder Arthur
B. Appleby, of Spotswood. One son and
five daughters survive her. She was a
lady of considerable means, having in.
herited large fortune from her parents.
Being a woman of many accomplish
ments she was beloved and admired by a
large circle of friends. Her funeral took
place in New York on Friday. interment
being in Greenwood Cemetery.
The Jamesburg record., 1899-10-21
M. E. Church Supper.

The supper of the M. E. Church ladies
was held on Wednesday and Thursday
evenings and was great success. Goodly
numbers attended both evenings and
sales were excellent. The supper fur
nished was far beyond the cost in quality.
and was bountiful and delicious. This
wear the profits came up to the old mark
and there will be about 500 to put in the
treasury. Our M. e. Church friends are
good workers.
The Jamesburg record., 1899-10-21

Subscribe for The RECORD sl'oo per
year.
The Jamesburg record., 1899-10-21
MRS. SARAH sTULTs.

Mrs. Sarah Stults, wife of William r
Stults, and sister of Charles Edwards, of
Prospect Plains, died on Tuesday night
at her home in CRANKY. Conn. She had
been ailing for long time from the
effects of a tumor, aDd some months ago
had an operation performed, from which
it was hoped all further danger had been
removed.
The Jamesburg record., 1899-10-21
MRS. THERESA W. sEABRooK.

In the death of Mrs. Theresa w. Sea-
brook, Keyport loses one who was a
prominent figure for many years, and
who had lived in that town ever since
it was founded. She has been connected
with the w. G. T. U. almost since its
organization and was one of the founders
of the Keyport Union, taking great
interest in its success, and the temper
ance cause generally.
The Jamesburg record., 1899-10-21
THE JAMEsBURG RECORD.
Trenton. Oct. III, 1899.
PUTTING
IT Mild,
Trenton. Oct. 2I. 1899.

AS the Weather Bureau has
Just been remarking, it sgetting
to be the time of year when an
overcoat will be a necessity
as we'll as a luxury. One of my
The Jamesburg record., 1899-10-21

woman who has mislaid her hat has oeen
known to look for it in her purse, among other mn :
possible places If women realize that mnch oi
the medical treatment received from local practi-
TONERS an effort only to locate disease, and a
search for it in most unlikely and Impossible places
they would place higher value on the opinion OF
specialist like DR.. Pierce. His wide expeflensSe
IN the treatment end cure of more than hali mn .
non women enables him to promptly leeate the uis
ease by its symptoms For all diseases OF the uell
eate womanly organs there is no medicine SO SUI {
10 neal as Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription
oick women are invited to consult Dr. PIERCE ny
letter free of charge. All correspondence strictly
private. Address Or. K. Pierce, Buffalo, n.
The Jamesburg record., 1899-10-21

NOTICE OF SETTLEMENT OF TRUSTEES
IN ACCOUNT-Notice is hereby given that the
account of the Subscribers Trustees of the estate
of George W. Helme, deceased, will be audited and
stated by the Register of the Prerogative Court,
and reported for settlement to the Ordinary the
thirty first day OF october, next
MARGARET A. HELME,
GEORGE A. HELME,
John w. HERBERT, JR,
Trustees
Dated August 18th, 1899.
The Jamesburg record., 1899-10-21
GUNSON,
Opera House Stores,
TRENTON, N. j.
Home History.

R.Lewis, ,Jr. now sports gramaphone.
Mrs. R. M. Apologize spent Thursday
in Freehold visiting friends.
Miss Rose Nolan has entirely recover
ed from her recent illness.
In about five weeks more 1t will be
Thanksgiving.
Mr.. Joseph M. Perrine spent last Sum-
day in Newark.
Mrs. John Applegate spent last Sunday
with friends at Englishtown.
Some time in November fair will be
in progress in st, James Hall.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Fl. Mount return.
ed from their summer home at Brielle.
Rev. Thomas B. Nolan has had steam
heat placed in st. James Rectory.
Several more operators from flights
town commenced work in the shirt fac
tory on Monday.
Messrs. Perripe & Buckelew and Post
master Jacques now have cash registers
in their places of business.
Mr.. Vincent Applegate will occupy
the house made vacant by Mr.. Jacob
Hausser.
A party from Plainsboro has rented the
house formerly occupied by Mr.. William
Gordon, on Willow Street.
County Clerk Conger was visitor to
this borough on Wednesday evening, and
was present at the initiation ceremonies
at Fidelity Lodge.
Mr.. l.. d. Bayles, Miss Hattie Bayles,
and Miss Estella Snedeker have been
visiting friends at Dayton and Cranbury
this week.
The Pennsylvania Railroad is painting
the posts of the wire fence on both sides
of the railrod Avenue. It is decided
improvement.
r. Lewis. Jr., who is always abreast OF
the times, has placed in his store Bowser
self.measurlng oil tank, with capacity
of five barrels.
The Jamesbrug Branch of the Ameri-
can Loan and Saving Association, OF
Trenton. now has over 900 shares taken
in this vicinity.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. ID. Clayton and Miss
'Unie Applegate, Of Freehold, spent last
Sunday at the home of Mr.. Robert M.
Applegate.
DIR. G. w. Chamberlain intends short
fly to visit Jamesburg two days every
week, instead of one, to practice his
profession.
Tue Daughters of Liberty will give a
Halloween party at the home of Mrs.
Quackenbush, the old Smock house.
Let everybody go and see the cake walk.
Admission 10 cents.
Last Friday night young lady was
insulted on one of our streets by a young
man and appealed to the Marshal for pro-
lection. This kind of business is getting
to be little too frequent, and those lads
practicing it had bettes take warning or
they will find themselves in the meshes
of the law
H. M. Voorhees,, the well known wo-
mans out filter of Trenton, had his
annual Fall and Winter opening on
Wednesday and Thursday. His store
has been refitted with glass counter show
cases and with French plate glass mirrors
In the show windows. The garments on
sale were artistically arranged with palms
among them, and made pleasing show.
The Jamesburg record., 1899-10-21

ttan ali other diseases put together, and unti
~ iast few wears was supposed to be incurabie
For great many years, doctors promo uncea II a
ioi d;sease and prescribed local remedies; and by
Ioca. .3I,, falling to cure with local treatment
1n'onnced If incurable Science has proven ca
tarrh to be constitutional disease and tnefelort
a,,;res constitutional treatment. Halls Satarrh
rs NJ sn,,factured by f. j. Cheney Co, ,Ioedo'
0he is the only constitutional cure on the market x
II is taken internally in doses from ten crops d 70
e s,,rfaces of the system They offer one
hmndred dollars for any case it fails to cure send
fnr c;rcnlars and testimonials. Address.
ioi eiie F. l. CHENEY o., Toledo, y.
Sold by Druggists. IS.
Halps Family Pills are the best.
The Jamesburg record., 1899-10-21
Presbyterian Church.

Public Worship at 1890 a. M. Subject:
"Cburch and Christian Dignity"
Sunday School as usual at 8 p. m.
Y. P. S. C. E.. 7.SO p. m.
A Congregational meeting will be held
on Monday evening at 7.3O O'Clock.
Special gospel meetings will be held In
the Monroe School House on the even
ings of next week. The first of these
services will be held on Sunday evening
The Jamesburg record., 1899-10-21

Educate Your Bowels With Cascarets.
Candy Cathartic, cure constipation forever.
10c, 25c II c. c. c. fail, druggists refund money
The Jamesburg record., 1899-10-21
READY-TAILORED OLE
VICUNA OVERC0ATS0IJ

Herringbone weave and very hand
somely trimmed-is real luxury to
the man who desires to appear cor
rectly and dressily attired. There
are other handsome effects for $40 and
even as low as 81. 50.
Correctly tailored, dressy mems
suits, too, in like prices $3.50, $40,
SIS, etc. Boys wear in most attrac-
tive patterns and pricings, Suits 81. .o8
up. Overcoats 81 4o up.
The Jamesburg record., 1899-10-21
Notice to GunnerS

All persons are forbid trespassing
on nv premises between Rhode Hall
and Jamesburg with dog or gun,
under penalty of the Law.
EDWARD HEYMAN.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1899-03-15
Ben, Bragg.

We cannot see any reason why sin
gle Republican should hesitate to vote
for Captain Bragg for City Marshal.
He has never had office, has always
been a loyal party man, helping others
to get Office and now that a little job
in his line has come along, which will
be the gift of the voters, why not let
him have it. He has always been true
to Republican principles, and when he
was younger gave four years of the
best part of his life to his country in
the heroic struggle to save the Union.
He was in the army from April 18th,
1861, to July 9th, 1865. He wears a
Grand Army button with the following
stars around its disk: Lewisburg
South Mountain, Antietam, Tullahomu
Hoover's Gap, Chicamauga, Mission
Ridge, Cloyd's Mountain, Lynchburg,
Kenesaw Mountain, Kearnstown, Win
chester, Martinsburg, Halltown, Berry
willie, Opequan, Fishers Hill and Cedar
Creek, Va, and six other battles OF
lesser note.
He started in as private soldier and
came out an officer, having wan his
commission by gallantry in action and
general good behavior Has this style
of man gone out of fashion in this
city?. We shall see.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1899-03-15
Yes. Oh. Yes.

It's blood you need, yes, the good, red,
rich ripe and racy cort that goes a
galloping through your veins like a
2:02H horse on the home stretch, Yes,
IFS blood, new blood that dashes in
hot tumultous flood through the crew.
ces of the sick worn body, splashing
into the detected heart with a splutter,
foaming and fuming to dash away and
gather in the sluggish driftwood of a
tagging ambition ard fling it far onto
the shore of healLn.
Richardson's Cranberry-Tone makes
that kind of blood.
Those dark rings beneath the eyes
are the pig tracks made by the pork
you have eaten this winter.
Richardson's Cranberry-Ton will
remove them.
Blood, yes, spring blood, new blood
that is made with Cranberry Tone.
Cranberry-Tone is a tonic for the
weak, a stlmulant for the aged. Gran
berry-Tone cures indiges..on, sour
stomach. pains in the breast, side and
back, liver complaint, biliousness,
nervousness, kidney trouble. chills and
fever, sleeplessness, dependency and
rheumatism.
AS tonic Tor spring
II is just the real thing.
Cranberry Tone is what you want
after you have taken or gallons of
some pretended blood remedy Use
Cranberry-Tone and get we'll.
A taste of its own
Has Cranberry-Tone.
Price 75c, 3 bottles for 50. Prepared
by, yours for business,
WILL S. RICHARDSON.
127 Greene street Phone so.
Goods delivered.