davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-06-09
Boys Summer Clothing in Great Variety
Buy what your Boys need-Buy these prices

Special Opening Sale Boys and Child's
Wash SI1itS-Very ideas in real madras. cham
brey linen, percale praiseworthy clothes in Buster
Brown, Eton Sailor and MILDLY styes-trmmed in har-
mony-fast colors-an at SOC, 6oc. 81, $1.5O to So
All Wool Splendid distinct
Russian. Sailors Norfolks and double breasted
suits; coIoring the al-woo Casineres
scotohes-23z to 1s years Your choice for Sos
-
Sturdy Built Knee sus-21z years;
Norfoks
Atwood worsted blue
25 different styles; 81 and = az
Special tomorrow 1910
choice of outing Norfolk Buster
II years-imported
and domestic $3.50 suits OE
bargain at aDsyo2 30
out Suits Is to 20 years cut
eds tweed
and SIS suits now NJ
Youths Outing of nobby fabrics in new
double breastedextreney stylish speclal 81 Efh
now
t.,s Summer Balbriggan I'm Boys Night -
derwear at .22c years. Tor --'.t.''''''-"'
r, nTobair shirts white youths Flannel
blue soc cuff bottoms at .%A0'
Rows, BLACK Satin Blouse Youths Stylish sraws
r1ais+s for 95c .$1OO
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-06-09

Excursion to Kansas City
Sunday, June Is. Round trip $1.25.
santa Fe.
The Newtown bee., 1905-03-10
MIR HOWE COMING SOON.

The original Lyman H. Howe Mov- ing Picture Go. will exhibit in the Town hall, New Milford, next week Friday night, March 10. MT Howe's exhibition always has an identity all it's own, and is full of interest and promise. He always brides himself on the timeliness of his features and the healthful quality of his humor. Our people will be pleased to know that his new program is highly appreciated and is pleasing large audiences all over the country. Reserved seat sale at Noble s drug store.
 R. R. Agent T. F. Platt was in New Haven, Monday.
 Louis Russell is to take a position, March IA, with the local electric light company.
 Miss Grace Potter passed Sunday with her mother, Mrs M. B. Potter, in Gaylordsville.
 MT and Mrs John Curtiss of Gay louisville are the happy parents of a new daughter, born on Saturday.
 Miss Alice Joyce is ill with pneumo- nia at the home of her grandmother, Mrs NJ. B. Potter.
 Matthias Wean is ill with bronchial trouble at the home of Mrs M. B. Pot ter in Gaylordsville.
 Gertrude, daughter of MT and Mrs c. c. Graham, who has been critically ill with malarial fever, is convalescing.
 Mrs B. K. Humiston and Miss Addie Buck were in Washington, D. O., Sat- urday, to witness the inauguration of President Roosevelt.
 The condition of Mrs J. Butler Mer-
The Newtown bee., 1905-03-10
:LINIMENT FOR RHEU-
 MATlSn.

Charles Drake, mail carrier at Chapinville, Conn.,, says: Chamber lain's Pain Balm is the champion of all liniments. The past year I was troubled great deal with rheumatism in my shoulder. After trying several cures the Storekeeper here recommend ed this remedy and it completely cured me-" There is no use of any one suffering from that painful ail- ment when this liniment can be ob- tained for a small sum. One applica- tion gives prompt relief and it's con- tinued use for short time will pro- duce a permanent cure. For sale by R. H. Beers x Co.,, 'Newtown; Taylor, Curtis & Co.,, Sandy Hook; W. N. Hurd, Long Hill; A. B. Blakeman, BOtSfOrd; s. J. Parks, Trumbull.
The Newtown bee., 1905-03-10
CONCERT AND DANCE.

The third concert and dance given by the New Milford orchestra will take place in Mygatt's hall, Friday evening, March 17. A concert by the New Mil ford orchestra of six pieces will be giv- en from to 9 p. ID.
 Maurice E. Calvin, who was married in Wilkesbarre, Pa., February 15, to Catherine M. Eicke, returned to his home with his bride, last week, and will shortly commence housekeeping in the village.
 Mrs Mcbride, wife of Dr Andrew Mcbride of Paterson, N. J., has been guest of her cousin, Mrs R. B. Cheeseman, and uncle, D. ). Calvin.
 Seymour Green speaks in glowing terms of his trip to Cuba. While in that country he called on Rev B. P. Herrick of Montanzas, whom he found engaged in a most promising work.
 The largest and most delightful dancing party of the season took place on March l at the Town hall. Music was furnished by Jerome Mays orches- tra. Refreshments were served during the evening. The committee who de- serve great praise for the success of Mygatt, G. E. Ackley and Clifford H. Marsh. The hall was handsomely dec- Orated.
 Roland F. Mygatt witnessed the in- auguration of President Roosevelt in Washington, D. C., Saturday.
 Mrs Heber Knibloe is convalescing nicely. Mrs John Lowell of Amenia Union, N. Y., is caring for her.
 Ebert R. Chapman of Amenia Union, N. Y., passed Monday and Tuesday in town.
 Mrs Bruce Beach of Second Hill will move to Bridgewater, where she will make her home with her daugh ter, Mrs John Randall.
 Frederick Sherwood, who has been in the employ of E. A. Henderson, has taken position as hostler for Mrs w. D. Black.
 Miss Charlotte Bennett left on Mon- day for trip to Florida. w. F. Ben nett, her father, accompanied her as far as New York.
 Joseph Nettleton returns, this week, from his SOjourn in Florida.
The Newtown bee., 1905-03-10

win is more reassuring. Her serious illness was noted in last weeks BEE. c. M. BEACH CHOSEN PRESIDENT OF
 THE CANNING co.
 The directors of the New Milford Canning Go. have reorganized by elect
The Newtown bee., 1905-03-10
MONEY NO TEMPTATION.

MONEY NO TEMPTATION.
 The telephones in the north part of the town are now in working order and some say that $20O would be no temptation to have them removed if others could not be obtained. Mrs Charles Johnson, who went to Danbury hospital, last week on We'd nesday, and underwent an operation on Saturday, is quite comfortable at the time of writing early this week.
 Little Allen Hungerford, only son of MT and Mrs Mills Hungerford, is fail ing and has not taken any nourish- ment in some time.
 Miss Jane Ge elSton is improving and Dea Gelston we hope is gaining some strength.
 MT and Mrs w. B. Hungerford and Miss Josie Shine were in Danbury to attend the "Cracker Jack" minstrel.
 At this writing Mrs M. l.. Hunger ford is confined to the house with grip. MT Beeman, who lost his wife re- gently with pneumonia and was sick himself at the same time with the same disease, is now improving. If you want the best thing on the market for biliousnesS, constipation, indigestion, headache, dizziness, etc, Ask your druggist for G. N. Clarke's an untried remedy but one that has been tested most thoroughly by thou sands of people who testify in favor of their wonderful curative properties. Once tried always used. See his ad vertiSement in another column.
The Newtown bee., 1905-03-10

THE 1 MORE 
 We have the better we can do for all. For that reason we do our best to serve all classes, whether they are blessed with big purses or mod est ones.
 Our Watch Sale has been going on for long time. fifty two weeks in the past year, and we guarantee to sell any grade of watchss as cheap as can bs bought in any large city, and what proves this claim is GUS tomsrs como in our store and Price Our Watches but are not ready to buy, but later the customer comes back and the sale is made. Yankee wit and thoroughaess havs produced the best moderate priced watches in the world and the same Yankee wit and thoroughnsss has taught us how to dispose of them to our GUS tomsrs and at the same time have our customers perfectly satisfied. If you are
 Thinking of Buying
 A Watch call and see what we have and thsn sss what the othsr fellow has and thsn buy whore you get the reliable goods al reasonable prices. l M. w. HILL,
 New Milford, Conn.
The Newtown bee., 1905-03-10
SHERMAN.

CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH ITEMS.
 A very impressive communion serv- ice was held in the Congregational last Sunday, for the first in some time. It is hoped and expected that there will be some to unite with the church at the next communio
The Newtown bee., 1905-03-10
LinOnine

is tho best medicine we ever gave our children. It keeps them free of coughs and colds, and they love to take it, as it is sweet as cream. [Wm. P. English, Bethel, Conn.
The Newtown bee., 1905-03-10
Important @ Notice to the . Public.

From the First of September to the FiftssDth of each month shall spsnd h Litchfsld and Fairfield Countiss, with hsadquartsrs at Now Milford. Conn., and attend to Tuning and Selling Pianos and Organs.
 select all instruments at the Factories and will put in your home on trial. With my forty years experience tuning and selecting Pianas you are sure of fine tone Piano. DO NOT SELL STENCIL PIANOS''-that b without the makers name on 1t. If you are thinking yoo T free s an officiai list of aii the reputsbie piano makers in the United States, published by the Music Grade Review" Any name that is NOT ON THIS LIST is Stencil Pi- ano."
 This official list will be a safe guide to any one contemplating the purchase of good pi- ano and can be had by writing me If you ysn 's sss, viii get the BEST and at . lower prfce than any other dealer in the state. Simply for this
 which an enormous rental must be paid which of course must De added to she sales made ! travel and sell direct from manufactures, and Gan furnish any make of pianos- Send for catalogue and prices. can save you money. have number of second hand Organs in fine condition which will close out at great bar
 Dipe cae be E
 Jewelry Store. New Milford. and will receive prompt attention. or At the store of A. H. Me- Mahon. New Milford. Conn-
 JOSEPH BRINTON,
 Bedford, N. Y.. and
 New Milford, Ct. Formerly of Falls Village. Conn.
The Newtown bee., 1905-03-10


 Largest and best appointed Liv- cry Stable in New Milford.
 Special rates will be given for parties and entertainments, for sin gle teams, 'busses and hacks.
 Horses Wanted to Board.
 Horse Clipping attended to promptly.
 Barn for the storage of automo- piles.
 FOR SALF-One Durham Grade Cow, new milcn Feb IS. Also some horses will sell cheap before going west for a car load.
The Newtown bee., 1905-03-10
IMPROVEMENTS AT THE NEW ENGLAND
 HOUSE,

A great improvement has been made in the pool room at the New England house. Nine feet was taken off from the dining room, while the partitions off the card room were removed. The pool room opens up from the handsome cafe
The Newtown bee., 1905-03-10
Ten Pages.
New Milford.

EASTERN INDUSTRIAL co. EVIDENTLY HAS BIG FIGHT ON ITS HANDS WITH HILLS.
The Newtown bee., 1905-03-10
ing these officers: President, c. M. Beach; secretary, Clark M. Hunt; treasurer, Joseph La Halt.
THE REAL CRITERION.

Samuel Taylor Coleridge coined the word 'criterional." He was wrong. He should have written "criterial." But in either case the word means that which pertains to standards of excellence. "Criterional" or "criteri- al," it doesn't matter. The real cri- terion of moving picture exhibitions are undeniably those of the Lyman H. Howe Co.,, which comes to New Mill ford, Friday evening, March 10. To- day they are as much the peers of all other similar exhibitions as they were the pioneers 10 years ago. It is pre- cisely the kind of an entertainment that people want. It is clean, clear, wholesome enjoyment frem beginning to end for the whole family-all ages and tastes. The Lyman H. Howe pie lures please all, offend none.
 OBITUARY.
 Herbert Rudolph, the infant son of MT and Mrs Albert Timms, died on Sunday night, at Orange, N. J. The funeral was attended on Wednesday afternoon, Rev F. A. Johnson offici ating. The child's age was three months and 15 days. Hubert Thomas of this town is grandfather of the child.
 CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH ITEMS. | Seven teen on profession of faith anC five by letter were received into mem bership at the Congregational church Sunday morning. It was a most i'm pressive service and very largely at tended.
 | LENTEN OBSERVANCES.
 On Ash Wednesday there was serv1c at the Church of St Francis Xavier a 8 a. m., and in the evening the Rene diction and Blessed Sacrament at 7.3 o'clock. On Friday evening at 7.3 will be the Stations of the Cross. Dur ing Lent there will be service ever Friday evening at 7.3O o'clock.
 HORSE OF ATTORNEY WILLIAMS RUN
 AWAY.
 The horse of Attorney F. M. Vii Hams ran away, Friday, in Park Lane throwing out Mrs Williams and he father, George Gaylord. The hors ran into barbed wire fence and wa more or less cut up. The horse is nov in the care of Dr R. S. Todd.
 IMPROVEMENTS AT THE NEW ENGLANl l HOUSE.
 A great improvement has been mad in the pool room at the New Englan' house. Nine feet was taken off iron the dining room, while the partition off the card room were removed. I'm pool room opens up from the handsom l oa fo
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-05-15
MISSIONS BOARD
''''''''i DEMANDS FORFEIT

w. o. Smith, G. b. Castle, W. r. Cas-.
tie and F. J. Lowrey, represent
ing the Hawaii Board OF Missions, cali
cd on Governor last Saturday. They
called attention to the fact that when
the Board turned the Lahainaluna
School over to the government 1t was
done on the condition that no faith ex.
cept that Of the Missionary Fathers.
be taught there. In case Of violation
Of this condition the school property
should revert to the Board or a penal
ty of $4,000 be paid to It.
When the gentlemen named claimed
the penalty Deputy Attorney General
Prosser, who attended the conference
stated that no other faith had been
taught in the school, though 1t was I'D
mitted that not az much religious
teaching was given as formerly. The
Board was finally given to understand
that 1t would have to bring suit II II
wanted to enforce the payment Of thu
$4,000.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-05-15
SHIP HAS SLOW VOYAGE

II took the American bark Star Of
Bengal. Captain Henderson. 72 davs
to make this port from Newcastle. Aus.
The Star OF Bengal arrived yesterday
morning. She brings about 2400 tons
of coal and after discharging may load
sugar for the coast. The bark had fine
weather with light head winds nearly
all the way from the coal port. She
WAS In many Gains and while lying
thus her bottom got very foul, 30 that
the ship ]. b. Thomas. leaving Ave days
behind the bark. arrived three days
ahead.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-05-15

Prsssd b. D.. .A,srcs.. Lowell. Mass. u.sA
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-05-15
ST. LOUIS wins MET
GETS IO7 POINTS
Y.w.C.A. SECOND
EN- SUE FAILS TO BUN IN OPEN
.SPRINTS, WEuAs AND
MccANDLESS WIN.
MING.

st. Louis College has an easy time
Of IL at the track meet Saturday aft.
ernoon at Boys Field. The college
boys romped away with l07 points.
Tne Y. NJ. c. A. was poor second
with 80. the Normal School got 10.
while Mills Institute won only 8.
The big events Of the day were dis.
appointing. The two special sprints
were to have brought together Akana
and En- Sue. but the latter preferred
to play ball. so he was not in the
race. Even at that Akana was beaten
in both races. In the open 5O-yard
dash Wells won in Sis seconds. Aka.
ma getting second and A. ii. Williams
third Again in the 100 yards Akana
was decisively beaten, McCandless
winning by yard in the slow time OF
10 As seconds. Wells came In second
and Akana third.
Only a fair sized crowd saw the
meet, as several other attractions
divided attendance. A stiff wind
across the field was partly RESPONSE
bile for poor records, but even then
the four teams put up a hard fight,
and nobody had a cinch at any time.
Two series of events were run of
senior, above fourteen, and junior. be.
low thot age. Wells and McCandless,
by winning their open races, got the
two gold medals, while st. Louis Col
lege captured the much-prized silk
pennant.
o The summary:
I Fifty yard dash (open)-Wells first
Akana second, A. II. Williams third
Time. 5 As seconds.
One mile run (Seniors)-Bechcrt
\. NJ. c. A.. first; Bryant, st. L., sec
ind; Cunningham, st. L.. third. Time
min. 80 sec.
4 Eight hundred eighty yard run( Sc
niors) -eliikahi, st. L., first; AGE
vedo, st. L., second; NJ. Turner. Y. NJ
c. A.. third. Time, min. "a sec.
Fifty yard dash tJuniors) -Hoopai
st. L., first: Mon Yen, Y. NJ. G. A.
second; Pinto, st. L.. third. Time
6 10 sec.
Fifty yard dash (Seniors) -Drum
mond, st. L., first; Solomon Chang
y. NJ. c. A., third; Ching Yet. Mills
third. Time, 6 sec.
One hundred twenty yards hurdle.
g feeU-Nahiwa, Nor, first: Meyer
st. L., second; Cockett, st. L.. third
lime, II 10 sec.
one hundred a yar n,,s uasn o .opeh, Mm M
San1iess. nrs' Wens' seeohu' AN"ha
'hi,u' ne' Az ~, H., r,.,
ohe nuhureu sara uasn Asuh,U'S'
Saresi %, 49,; m's, 'Vpa'; Oh ,i,rd
syeohu Mon 'e"' l. W. " A. '"'''
'' nn. - see. .,, ,.,, ,co,,o,s,
one nunu's. y"a uas" 49,, c
~ u"i"onu, S'' r,,,', MS, q, tht.a
T, A. 'o N""'uNo"' 81 80 I'M
Wai, n,i,a ro,ov uuniors,-s,
! onio s,s,.y ~ Second. Mil,
,hiud TIA min "a Ok sac
'"n IL ni.s 49,, vo,t nm &c.
| ,,arS prrant G, Srst. cmnnin,
!. nv" @, "n., 1904. 70 ShocL Mill,
. ,h,rd 81 r,m,o , min I.5 sec.
TO, hnndrod twh,ty yard dash II,
:. ,,ar mto n %arav G, Srst. Asnved,
q, 1904. aJd e. + mir,
Tima - 90 son '
r.. h,nd,oa ,,a,,, vard dasb &C.
Mo n Mnuia ' Nh G yse aroia 'S g
2 I'o' s,-n go, Ch,n VI, Mu,s thir,
ri ~, seG 90 an ''' '"'
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-05-15

counts. There is an axiom which says.
All may do what by man has been
DONE"
81 exploded that theory last night,
father. | tried to reach your record.
but the cards were against me."-Chi'
cago Journal.
Remember, my son, that effort
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-05-15

sandwich. But he banged out a sting
err to Bruins In left, and the tall fielder
dropped II. Then Charley Kaanoi, who
humps over the plate like a camel,
lined beauty over second and made
third on the throw in. Almos hit to
J. Williams, who fumbled, recovered
and threw wild to Gleason. The pudgy
first baseman couldn't stop 1t and Kaa.
moi ambled home with the run that
tied.
After that 1t was battle royal, with
both pitchers going like clockwork and
the men supporting them grandly. Up
In the grandstand the excitement was
terrible. Neither team could score.
though once Mana nearly reached tho
plate, only to be thrown out by lewis'
great wing from center field. Gleason
reached third In the tenth but died
there.
The Twelfth opened and the II. A.
C.s went down first. The moderated
Males came to bat and Almos led of
with a safety. Up in the grandstand
one could have heard pin drop II
anybody had been listening Then
Treitas came to the plate to win his
own game He hit safe, and man
dropped dead in the grandstand. but
nobody noticed him. There was VIII
liass in the game by the name OF
Johnnie. and he had two brothers, al
ready on the field. This youngsteI
came in fast on Freitas' safety and
winged II down to third. II wen,
over En- Sues head and Almos came
home with the winning run, amid the
cheers Of vox populi.
The line up:
Maile-Simpson c.. .Macfarlane AM
Mana, 2 b., Elemental h., Wrigh
(captain) 3 b., Miller RI, Duncan ant
En- Gee IT,, Kaanoi CT, Almos S., Frei
tas p. =
II. A. C.-En Sue 3D., Lewis CT, ]
williams (captain) Oh, Joy p.. A. WI
liams S., Soares IT,, DeFries D., Brun
r., IT,; Jno. Williams rf., Gleason 1b
Kila c., RI.
Score by innings:
1913 5 6 7 8 9l01112
II. A. c.. % 90 l 6 4 90 300 OIL
Males. | 0 o 3 0 S 0 2 0 D Ii
KAMS BEAT PUNAHOU.
The second game was featurelesl
The Rams played a noticeably steadie
Reuters fine pitching held the Pun
safe all the way. Il. Desha and Reutt
, had pitchers battle, with a shad
In favor of the former. Reuter- had a
: his old time speed and was backed u
by good fielding.
Punahou scored first In the dfth Sc
sion when Lawrence Judd walked an
.. finished the circuit. when Jones thra
!, wild trying to catch him on first.
Kamehameha turned loose In Il
|. same inning. Koki hit safe, Reut'
. sacrificed. Jones hit to 4. Desha, WI
threw to first trihe wide. Jess Woo,
: let the ball get away and Koki score
;, Richards reached first on an erro
! Plunkett hit safe, and together with
. passed ball the Rams registered thr
! runs. Neither side could score agai
!, l. Judd caught o good game. espect'
y ly on fouls. Steere was back at thi
. base. but was not In the best Of cont
ton. Kim Fook. the new Pun sho
= stop. cannot cover as much ground
:, Bushnell, but felded very acceptab
y The line up-Kams: Sheldon s., X
y kuewa h.. Lemon H.. J. Desha S., 4
:, XII CT. Reuter- D., Jones c., Richards
- Plunkett 3b.
~ Punahou-Kim Fook S., Woods ]
- Steere 3d., Stiles cf., Ahrens RI,
= Judd c.. G. Desha H.. G. Judd 2b..
> Desha ..
y Score by innings:
c. l2345 7S9
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-05-15
Ayers Hair vigor
ls a Hair Food.

It feeds the hair. The hair grows
long and heavy because 1t gives to the
hair Just what It needs.
Ifyour hair is turning gray, It shows
there Is lack Of hair nourishment.
Give your hair this hair-food and It
will take on new life. Soon all tho
deep, rich color Of youth will return
to It.
We arc sure you will BIO greatly
pleased with Ayers Hair Vigor as
hair-dressing. It makes the hair soft
and smooth, and prevents splitting at
the ends.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-05-15
AALAs SCORE VICTORY.

There was a good game OF baseball
ut Kapiolani Park yesterday between
the Aalas and Good Eyes, which the
former won by a score of 7 to 4. H.
Anderson struck out ~ men and
Bushnell struck out Z.
Score by innings:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-05-15

II your hair Is too long, 60 to your
barber. He has the remedy "a pair
of shears. II your hair Is too short, go
to your druggist. He has the remedy
"a bottle OF Ayers Hair Vigor.
The Penn's Grove record., 1905-02-24
Caught A Tartar.
Wilmington Star.

1t is amusing to read some of the
thick and thin corporation organs since
they have discovered that they have
been buncoed by President Roosevelt.
Under a pretence of s'safe and sane, y
these organs led the Democratic party
up to the belief that if they would NOM
mate a conservative man like Judge
Parker, the conservatives would sup
port him for President. Unhappily for
the Democrats this bait was swallowed
by the Hills and the Germans of the
party. No sooner had Mr.. Parker
been named for President than these
same organs in New York city and else
where threw him overheard on one pre-
text or another, and let it be understood
that an agreement had been reached
with President Roosevelt 50 that he
would not interfere with corporation
control of the country. The organs
thought they had played their game
finely, having both parties under their
dominion. The returns showed the
Democrats, to their own sorrow, the
mistake that had been made. Demo-
Gratis refused to support MI. Parker,
himself an excellent man, because of
the supposed alliance with the corpor-
ate interests And now the corpora
ton thick and thin supporters wake up
to find that in the President they have
caught a tartar.
The Penn's Grove record., 1905-02-24
In The Wrong Court

The Chancellor has filed his opinion
in the case of Jonathan w. Acton, Admir-,
against Mrs. Kate Shultz and others, of
Pitman Grove, arising out of an estate
settled i'll Salem county some years ago,
the creditor did not file his claim in
time, and afterwards attempted to col
lect it in the Court of Chancery. The
Chancellor sustains the defendants con
tention that such a suit must be brought
in a law court, if at all, and not in Chan
Gerry. Messrs. Watkins & Avis repre-
sent the defendants, and 1. o. Acton, Of
Salem, the complainant.
The Penn's Grove record., 1905-02-24
The Old Time WAY.

Our Grandmothers gave us powders and
teas because they knew nothing of mod
ern medicine and methods. In this age of
progress and discovery, nicely coa,e ed, com
pressed tablets are fast superceding the old
time powders and teas. Rydale's Liver
tablets are compressed chocolate coated
tablets, easy to swallow, pleasant in effect,
always reliable. They contain ingredients
that cannot be used in powders or teas.
Ingredients that have an effect upon the
liver, that is never obtained from the so
called liver powders etc. A trial will
prove their merits. ]. Sweeten, Penn's
Grove, p. p. Sweeten, P~edricktown.