davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1906-09-20
AT THOUSAND ISLANDS.

Lieutenant Governor H. Linn Bruce
and Hon. f. A. DerthiclS of Ohio
Address sfssangerK. s1ss IA
Grange day at the famous Thousand
islands, in the st. Lawrence, was OBJ
served on Tuesday, Aug. "A, This an
nual summer outing of Patrons and
their friends. of northern New York
particularly is one Of the pleasantest
imaginable, especially when the wealth
er is so delightful as it was this year.
Estate Master George Az Fuller had
provided fine programme. and large
I audience njoyed it. Lieutenant Gov
ernor NJ. Linn Bruce of New York hon
ored. the. occasion with his presence
( ana gave one of those delightful
speeches. that instruct while they enter,
tain His eloquent appeal for truef
! appreciation Of character and worth
instead Of the worship of mere riches
will long be remembered by those who
| were present. Hon. E. A. Derthicks
master of the Ohio state grange spoke
particularly of the educational feas
lures OF grange work and explained
..wha t is known as the Ohio idea Of in
astruefi0n sdn elementary agricultural
science as conducted IN the oranges Of
the Buckeye State Mrs. II lillian E,
3 41driclis Flora of New York state
grange, read an excellent essay on
ss.Estlsh and Pulp as success winning
characteristics f7sassz 81 lis:ls ~
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1906-09-20
FAR NJ BREvITIE s.

Winter, when land is Bare and teams
& idle is tl1e best time to- harvest the
stone er6p. y ls'7 sss174a
wild gariic, q weed Iii pastures, IS
extremely troublesome to dairynien
from southeastern New Yorls to Vir-
giifa aid westward through mary re
gions ID the central states. It IS very
Siaaealf to eradicate Wien once estab-
sifsfed IS E s Il Isl S 6 49,
+. The most ,pra Teal remedy for chest
nut sweeyil is the des ruction Of the
worms in the nuts BIZ means of bisHl-
phide earhon -c0mh ined. with clean
orchard management and cultural
methods. ~ 4 1T
i Good scales are .1nost necessary on
me farm. They WIN help 70 keep rad
ing tgansAc tI ons ION the sIlr3 res 8 and
prove a sonrenienee in many W
Green-ent bone is the thing to make
the fowls lay, according to a poultry
WOMAN wh6s6 spiiilets I'VE high and
lay accordingly
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1906-09-20
Nor1CE TO CREDITORS.

Austin H. swackhamer. executor Of Susan A.
gate of the County Of Gloucester. hereby gives
notice to the creditors of the said Susan A,
Munyan, to bring in their debts, claims and De
mands against the estate OF the said deeedent,
under oath or affirmations within nine month";
from this date, or they viii be forever barred OF
any action therefore against the said execrtor.
"A. H.s WACKHAM ER.e--
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1906-09-20
.TICE TO cREDITORs

Scott Green, Harry O. Green and Beulah
Belle Atkinson, executors OF the estate OF John
Green deceased. by sdirection of the Surrogate
of the County of Gloucester hereby gives notice
to the creditors OF the said John Green, dec to
bring in their debts, claims and demands against
the estate of the said decedent under oath or
affirmation within nine months from this date,
or they will be forever barred of any action
therefor against the said Executors.
SCOTT GREEN,
HARRY G. GREEN,
BEULAH BELLE ATKINSON,
Dated August 9th, l906-30 Executrix.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1906-09-20
NIOTIcE oE sKTTLEaI .sllTs

Notice is hereby given that the account OF
Elmer Ashcraft and Lizzie d. Ashcraft, admin
Isfrgtors of the estate of Jehu A. Ashcraft, de
ceased, will be audited by the Surrogate and re
ported for settlement+o HE 0fphaus Court q
the County OF Gloucester, on Friday, september
ELMER sASHCRAFT.
LIZZIE d ASHCRAFTyT{
~ Administrators.
Dated Surrogate's Office, Aug. END 1906.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1906-09-20
A. TICE OF sETrIa u ENT

Notice Is hereby given that the account OF
aanee Helms. administrator of the estate OF
Isaac Derricksou, deceased. viii be audited bX
the Surrogate and reported for settlement to the
Orphans Court OF the County OF Gloucester, on
Friday, September 2sth A. D. 1906
HANCE HELMS,
Administrator.
Dated Snrrogate's Office, Aug. 2snd 19e6. .
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1906-09-20
siERIFFes SALE. z

BY virtue 81 awfit offieri facias, to me direct
ed Issued ont of tine Court of 'Chancefy of the
State of New Jersey, will be exposed at Public
kznln m.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1906-09-20
Monday, the lst day Of October, next

Between the hours OF u and O'Clock, TO wit. at
10 o'clock INF the afternoon of said, day at The
HCourf House III the CITY OF w oodbufS County
Eof Gloucester, and State 81 New Jersey, all the
Following described Real Estate. that is to say:
All that certain tract of land Situate. IN the
STownship of Elk, in the County OF Gloucester
Sand State of New Jersey bounded and described
#as fellows: ~se ssass
Beginning at1a corner of Joseph z 5gaftef's
late Frank Iszard's and William SCOTS land;
Ethence ID by said SCOTS land south eighty-six
degrees and fifteen minutes east, thirteen chains
land tifty-four links to- q stehes thence f2y by
&said SCOTS land south fifteen degrees and
*twetve minutes easE thirty-six ehainsand thirty
E1inks to a stone in the northerly edge OF the
epublic road leading from EVAN to the Bridgeton
road; thence (3) along said road onth seventy
flour degrees and ten minutes west, five chains
$and eightyson links TO stone; thence ~ part
! 1ybyeaii read Hnst BY slaafd at Petsf south
sixtEseight aeEresss end two minute sFssts
stone corner; thence (5) by land of the heirs OF
Samuel E. Moore north eighteen degrees and
..1sifee mites c1stfa Nd
ninety-fve links to stone corner: thence go by
the same north seyenty-six degrees and four
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1906-09-20

Notice is hereby given that the account o.
James w. Hughes, executor of the estate OF
Elizabeth Ham, deceased, will be audited by
The Surrogate and reported for settlement to the
Orphans Court of the County of Gloucester, or
Friday. September 2sth A. D. 1906.
JAMES w. HUGHES.
Executor.
Dated surroeates office. Aug 22nd 1906
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1906-09-20
IN cHANcERx Oh. aERsEx

70 Elite N: F9tonsas ufrt FFyeiersck 9fto,laaS-
By virtue of an order of the Court Of Chancery.
Of fFsSS efSey fiiaee on the day OF date hereoI
n ecalrse xliereir AB0Ay and n Beag
i1fants ETC. by John F. Boag their next friend are
]oa- sre required to appear, plead answer or des
muir TO the bill Of said COMP al antsS on pr be-
fore the Nv entN.ffth day df September next. or
the said bfil viii be taken as confess ID against
You.
The said bill is filed for partition Of certain
lands in the Townships OF Monroe and Frank
Stinson died seizeds and you Ella NJ. Thomas
are made defendant because you one Of the
tenants ih.cormon thereias and yon FREDERICK
the hiaslasst5s OF the said Ella n. Thomas and
claims an interest as tenant by courtesy in sid
lands OF some part thereof.
AUSTIN H SMACK AEd1182 e {
Solicitor for Comp iainanbs,
No. s. Cooper ST., Woodbury. NJ u:
Dated July 24thaf906. 7-2i-o6-5t
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1906-09-20
The Good Of The order.


IThe following lines were recited by A.
E. Morse of Maine at the meeting of the
national grange at Atlantic City.I
The Query is often propounded.
.,..s.yE hat good has the. grange ever done7
In years since the Order. was founded
q What victories grand has 1t WON'T
sErom center to Ilttermcst border,
81 Where brothers and sisters cenbine
Each member of our noble Order sc ~
VIII recognize password and sign
Such wide distribution eof forces,
Extending through many degrees
Provides with abundant resources;
No limit butgplfsy lakes and seas.
We're first in each straightforward nove-
] II every psssaeworthy cause;
wv JON in the march Of lnprovepent i
We favor all good, wholesome laws.
Our Order is lilse q stgong tower
That stand $ sfof2 a ma ton $ defense;
The government well knows our power
The.rpight that we WELD is immense.
We've sfrfvelfss z ai4sst all things immoral:
We've batt1ed for Truth and for right;
Thrice arpeaT for we had a Just rFel
And We have prevailed IN the fight.
Maintaining The rights of the yeomen,
.11Wesve aEsed prominent part:
TO vanquish the worst Of their foemen
6 Wee glabaTed with head, haps and
~ 3tcs srsnsaf ssazSsa41 ri ssssts ssss
yTs&ya helped 10, extend education ss ss
oThroughoa1t all ths breadth of dhes Land |;
We've rtghted some WRONGS Of the rs
t3-f+s7 tim. 1St ~ q eHs1
And tl,asa a,a .,,r- ,yictar3es grand
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1906-09-20
rz.AsrER,sss SALE! I

BY virtue 81 a decree made by the Gplsft 0
Chancery of New Jersey in the abov estate
cause on the thirty7first day of July, nineteel
hundred and six, LWi Liam a. Logues one a tn
Special Masters Of said Court, win EXPOSE TO
"a 4 At ;1iiiiSlic Vefidne 0fls So 1S5H 3
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1906-09-20

30 Stone cOTnefs tll9Ic5 sliIl Uy ElI5 sa1I5
&north no degrees, thirty minutes west. seven
Chains and thirty, fsuk, links 10 the place ri bs
ginnH&i s. lAffE A1fA.&EE tAlSfE
CoIitaihfDg one luhkl led. aha seven acres sand'
more or less.
Being the same premises which David o.
Watkins, by deed daf9tia August 1T lSaesand
recorded in the Clerks Office Of Gloucester
#County in Book No 173 Of deeds, page 81 &c
f&eranted and canvRyed TO Mary a calahen =
Seized as ne pTpHelty ot5sNne4 As 4scr1y etI
zfhe suit Of Anna W Batten, complainant and to
be sold by -, zs,r.s,S xxs-1r 80 90,
Dated August p. 1906.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1906-09-20

Subscribe for the DEMOCRAT.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1906-09-20
IMPROVE YOUR STOCK
M ORTGAG E's LOAN s

Money Tor loans. on mortgages. Any amount.
Bring papers. s
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1906-09-20
pUBL1C SALE OF VALUABLE
Glass Manufacturing Plant
BY TRUSTEE IN BANKRUPTCY
TAKE NOTICE

- - go - $500 1rsaz
& The slbscriaef Trustee ms bfnk ruptey of
sSwedesbofo Glass Work bankrupt, by virtue
81 an order made by the District Court Of the
United States for the District OF New Jersey.
dated August nth, 1906 will expose for sale at
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1906-09-20

.'s s's' 81 DAVID o. WATKINS.
G-2eoef 1875 So. Broad St.. Woodbury., n. J.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-09-16
NEW YORK AND LONDON.
Items Of Greatness in the Two
Cities-Where We Excel

l.t4 r0-r..
W as
'''''
III London child is born every three
minutes. ana death is recorded every
1--WE minutes. The city contains .oo railway
stations. 5000 omnibuses 1000 hansous.
li.." cabs. and 1000 tramcars. Daily L.
''-."N persons travel ON underground raIl-
WAYS
L'rFen railway bridges span The Ila.-nes
roAr thousand postinen deliver lo.eoN0
letters weekly, WaN.ns IL distance equal
i' t"i'' '"F circumference OF the glph".
There are 4"'' miles OF overhead tele-
graph wires. ana the number Of telegraph
messages received iu London iu year IS
h'-
N'n'-> mutton gallons or water are con-
sNiit' 1a-it ne railways "nnihuses.
ft.s and -tefinn"ais convey l-i3oNo0H
passengers dAly ana the underground rail-
ways --.v"'''" passengers
ne us square miles of London are
hfnlrd nN 4.'.4 electric arr lights. lis
electric incandescent lights. 81 900 mean
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-09-16
CambOdian Dancers.

To took two hours 10 dress the King o.
Camhodia's female dancers. for they are
sewn into their tights of gold and silk
over these are placed TUNES of gold and
silver tissue. and n sort ~ cope OF stiu
richer material studded witch precious
stones. Their faces We're thirkv plastered
WITH yellow powder. through which their
black eyes glisteued Wotr1Ir. while those
VINO took male parts ir the dance had
their heeads covered with h.aeous masks
which, evidently. represented the Cam
botian feminine idet NJ the ugly sct-
The following is the story that was told
IN pant0mime hv the dancers NJ the first
garden party given hv the President and
Nme. Fallicres ar the Elysee. The beau
ufUl B0utsoualv daughter ~ Nlrouiachak.
King Of the Giants. ASKS ~ her parents
permission % walk 'u The garden The
Young and handsome Prince Of a neigh
boring kingdom. lreQ Samut. meets het.
is thunderstrick with her beauty. and
flies or with her into the air. Papa
Niroulch7k enters into a mighty rage.
and wages war against Pre1- kanurat the
father NJ the ahductor. Fre1- S8mut from
the sky secs his sire in great distress.
returns o. the earth. falls on the army
~ Nir0ui1rh1k and cuts 40 10 pieces.
Then forgetting poor H0utsolalv whom
one sipposes suspended iu aerial solu-
tou he starts chasing the nvnphs with
loving intentions Ir was strange sight
center NJ Paris. witnessed bv 5000 Pa
ri-ian gentlemen. and ladies' In summer
frorks from the Rue dc la Paix and the
Place Nendome. The dance lasted over
TWO hours. during the whole ~ which
time the Presidential party listened at
tentivclv and politely 10 the explanations
given them hy King Sisowath ana
bis courteiers The dance was ac-
companied by the sounds OF strange
instruments played by Crouching Dcr-
formers-a t0m-tom. kind or
piano called a "roueat-e<." gongs and
drums and flutes ~ various sizes. ana
the effect or the whole was not unpleas-
ing King Sisowatb's own costume was "A
study In Oriental spleudor. what with tho
violet 'shampott' smothered IN gold and
silver the large tunlc studied with erl-
eralds and ruoies ana brln.auts ar1 trc
strange tan hat with q circle 81 gold and
4 pagoda-like summit. also worked in
precious metals.-Paris Letter In London
Globe,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-09-16
Washingtons of Sulgrave.

Many Americans are making the Pill
grlmage 20 Suigrave. the quaint old VII.
lage that contains the home and relics 81
tho Washingtons who gave to America the
forebears Of the mighty George OF cherry
tree and Valley Forge fame
The house. UNCOVERED and surrounded
hy garden. is most picturesque old
structure. The entrance with the Wash
iugton coat-of-arms overhead. Is exactly
IN the old days. Within are seen
large airy rooms. four-poster bedsteads,
and fine chimney-pieces- The cost-of-
arms by the way. shows the stripes and
bars from which the stars and Stripes
orieinated
Tine church. near by. containing the
monuments and hrasses 81 the family. was
put through the painful process of restora-
ton twenty years ago. with the most de-
plorable results. Here is found another
coar-of-arms I'm heraIdic colors on stone.
and many more n1ementoes OF the Wash
inEous were kept by the 'restorers -
q lei Unfortunately I'm a curious old
oak chest heVn out OF the trunk OF a
tree
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-09-16
Deer Forests in Scotland.

The news dispatches tell us that Henry
Phipps ~ Pittsburg has rented the IA
NOUS Glen Quoich deer forest in Scot
land. The estate comprises 81. 600 acres.
or something more than seventy eight
square miles. The papers put the total
rent eXpen AT $500 600 a season. but
This is patent cNagccratio although
the finances ~ deer forests are cx-
pressed in large figures At the time
Of "a recent combination there were fu
scotland $50 deer forests. covering "a
total area OF 100000 acres and bringing
an annual rental II let ~ $1,000 600.
a deer forest by the way does not 81
necessity mean a wooded tract. 10 IS any
territory set apart for "a deer range and
may Doe wooded or open. a large propor-
ton of the lands devoted now TO deer
was formerly used for sheen. and the
change 60 deer forest has been made not
out of sentiment. but because the hunt
ing ground is much more profitable than
the sheep pasture The conversion Of
grazing and agricultural lands 20 such
purposes Of sport has been in times past
political question. and the world has
heard much about the eviction Of the
crofters from their Highland homes bv
the deer preseryers. hut there are not
wanting, apparently. convincing arrays
Of figures 10 prove the assertion that
Scotland cannot make better use Of its
mountain lands than to farm them out
as hunting grounds for the deer stalkers.
native and foreign.
OF late years as the demand for deer
forests has increased their values have
appreciated enormously. and the rentals
of the best forests have grown 10 such
sums that only the very wealthy may
enjoy the sport
In the British press there has been
some carping that the American mil
lonaire was crowding out the British
deer stalker but the landed proprietors.
who after all are the ones chiefly to be
pleased welcome the Pittsburg dollars
at current rates Of exchange. Forest and
Stream.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-09-16
Burglars in Automobiles.

Tho burglar in evening dress Is about
70 give way. SO would appear. 20 the burg
lar iu motor car At least this Is ths
Impression gained from the exploits Of
par az expert thieves I'm Essex. who,
motoring swiftly from place 10 place. havs
thrown the rural population into a stats
of CONSERVATION. Farm houses. inns. and
shops We're raided without any opp0si-
ron being offered. though the swag was
not grcat. After ransacking the parish
church at Leigh and grabbing the sacra-
mental wine. the thieves visited the resi-
Gcnce of J. Herbert Triton. q London
banker. Here many valuable articles
We're loaded into the automobile. hut the
plate was saved. owing 20 the pantry re-
sistins ail efforts TO secure an entrance.
They ended their nights work az Wal
than. and there Is no ciew % their iden-
utv The thieves wore motor goggles,
which are useful substitutes for the or
binary burglars mask
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-09-16

5000" a.'|.IN route with
'.e travelling public. to- even, sea-,
seemed tY he taken and there was
f.fa|r elbow room loff for comfort nut
there Wrta several long stops on Tho way
|tt we ual. fh- latter part az tho frir,
nt steamer over Lake Br.onz which
served to give some relief from tho
crowded cars ana contrib -i+e4 .-....,e,,.r.. f.
t' ..r comfort
Scererv, Crs,d
Nr road fnII 0Hs Lake Sarren ror it's
f.ro ler-'. and theu zoe. fnro.~1
''rnFl rr t.e Kaiserstuhi 10 Lunrern
Lake Here Is che foot % tne Brrnte Pass
From tri9 point tho road winds W tho
mountain fl The summit ~ the pass
which is about 80 feet above sea-iave.
I.e train had GOO Doc dft de1 ln-o se.-
rnrs. and special engines lllt for climb
.r- pushed le Up to the summit az cha
pass end then took us down % Melrtrcen
From Nsre tae roal follows tho valley 20
t..n i'-.r 4 s-e ~ Brenz on Lake B-i@rz
A. this rn.rt we changed from tre t~s 'u
go 'rr steamer ans ro1a over rhfe cr-
chanting mountain lake 90 In-erlax-r.
rer i- grand THE town - Inter
lafDr. a- i-e name imports. lies between
tw0 laEos BrleUz and Thun u rs su1-
ported .r tourists. POO place lr Swttzes-
.tr- rFin- more tlrouEcd If aholnds BID
hotels and has some pretty brl--a-hiac
ops The town rs built along one ion-
sweet fire HoherweE extending from
Lake R-.c-z 20 Lake Thu1
T.a -...trr 20 r-ta-ral-r ~ar~o- eor
to a.t.e tie beautiful specimens % Woo
CARVING fnr which tle I.a.- is noted The
hri..a-arao shops contain some very a~-
t-.- specimens. AND e. IS "a pleasure %
a@r'r' 'a'n tn cnrkoo clocks 100.
p tho Shop windows viii attract 'ae WISH
.... . ..... ---.. .-. ~ .-.s.,1 n..- ,,''.
--
-
s,.... .-..-,,..-- ~, ..t. . ..,.
e.
~.o ....-,. anon. r-+,-l,t., t-
-..-..-t .. o-.- -. .los .reo-5 1-o,. et~.t
..-- 80. t..,..te..f .,-,,,.-,.t., -
3D.. -..-- ,-.- ,,l,,y .-.- .,o,,-..,...
a-. several e.-o o,~,.~-.o7s e-on rrrer-
,.la- ... ~ urf.r offers q ,,a4,,fef.
..r- rfa,y 40 s,--o oe tra .a~0ous A.r,,ra
n...R- Among These ro,,la~ ex-r-sio-s
-oa, DO rra--..ne4 tr.. f-jn 20 esrf1salvvel7
r.+sr.rar..rre, and the Wcnce~u Ain. Tho
attractions 20 Gr.ndelwall are the two
glaciers rQper and lower I.anfer-
one 81 Tie cascades. the Staubhacl.
riurairr to depth % about thousand
feet THO narrow valley is 50 shut in hv
rocky walls that in winter the sun can
hardly DO seen az ALL From the SUNNI,
% the Little Schc!deck. near Grindeiwat5.
vol have a. Grand view OF the Monch E.ger
and Srrrerknorn each of which is over
SO oo0 feet hieh-a superb panorama.
PaoO,.,-ad Tu0ofrat1
h-l ''e '"-' '-7"la ',- ''''' az ..s'''
iHl'I +f>'- '-' ''" y" 70
N--'H F"''N ." N''-v
- '.' '- '-' "-.
oi i-' AIDS -l - Wen "''' ''' I,F ~
intei-f"e" S'I.F % ''.'7 '..a
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-09-16

7
T. N' mus .i.un timing I- AWAY. hailed lu
u Hnelr5 WITH mor. or less of malicious
b.'"- ihe ii.nra 4ats If. not lacking in
l.t'n1tt. and they brave aolnact tho
ii'.-' of liffe'u rE n'' only With open
war; rr 'lf lr "a Thousand ulnor ways
efet found n tl" close 30 .ifoiI relations
' 800 '"' '"'..t f||'I". though,
tAcs 90" gone ftr Hfl.H t"r a method.
en' 't'- ii' inIfn"I' george" me
4" 'i '.' N'' 'i Am'ii-
O.. l'''I '''it 'ulr-
i " UT" 10 H a De
'" 'i
...''d
i''-H 'u 100 pare
""'-
'''i''
""rnii-E-
n
N''
H'.' '' amer I'f
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-03-04
TO ADVERTISE HAMPTON.

IN" business men ul Hampton are
Ia be- congratulated upon the cnthn
siasin with which ,hey have taken
mp IA" proposition Ia advertise III,
towns advantages during The JamrS
town Exposition
Whil" such work should he done
all The time ana upon every availn
bic occasion. il is quite apparent
thar this section of The old Donin
ion never has had such AN opporu
nifty 1" set before the people of the
United States and of the world. The
great natural advantages ana re-
sources IL possesses. as will be- OF
Tered by the forthcoming tcrc"nten
NAL
one of the oldest towns in the
Siat"--n town in which names linked
household wordS-liampton has mncn
al interest To offer tn the casual Wis
itOr 10 This section Bui not alone
III an historic past may The Ecoplp
bl hampton nope Ia interest t1DSr
who attend The exposition She has
much 10 offer in The way of indus.
trial and commercial opportunities
ANA IN preparing 10 make use al
ia" propiiiouS occasion ~ hand. he.
business men and patriotic citizen
are manifcsIing The highest sort ol
wiSdUm.
II is Ia he hoped that Ncwpor
News will NOT he behind in similar
advertisement of it's advantages.
There has been some talk in regar''
10 The matter. hut. So far as We have
been able Ia learn. no real steps have
been taken lacking toward the con
summation of the plans outlined
Ii is 10 be hoped that The enthusiasm
ri the Hampton folk will he So con
taglnns that il will spread to This
city.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-03-04
GOT HIS HAIR BACK.
Was Perfectly Bald When lie Started
to Use Newbro's Iierpictd.

Frederick MANUEL. Maryland block.
Butte. Montana. bought II bottle or New
bros Herpicide. April 6. SO. and began tn
use 1t for entire badness. The hair fol-
iicies In his soap were not dead and in
20 DAYS he had hair all over his head.
ON Jniy he writes. land today my hair
Is as thick and luxuriant ms any one
could wish" Newbro's Herpicide works
on an old principle and with new dis
coVery-destroy the cause and You re-
move the effect. Herpicide destroys the
germ that causes dandrnff. failing hair.
and finally badness so that with the
cause gone the effect cannot remain.
stops falling hair a; once and a new
growth starts. Sold by leading
druggists. Send l0c in stamps for SAMPLE
10 The Herpicide Co.. Detroit Mich
ALIENS DRUG STORE HANGER &
GULlCK. SPECIAL AGENTS.