davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1907-09-19
RS are to be discharged to make room

srs are to be discharged to make room
or the strikers.
Cuts In Ocean Rates.
The war between the transatlantic
steamship lines was continued, the In
ternational Mercantile Marine an
nouncing that first cabin rates from
New York to Liverpool on such ships
as the Baltic Cedric and Celtic would
be $3.50, reduction from 500, and
that the eastward rates would be from
now on $3.50, a reduction from $50.
The rate by the Atlantic Transport fleet
will be $50 instead Of $40 for first cab
in to London, and the big Adriatic of
the White Star line will carry passen-
gers for S77.50 instead of sos. The
Cunard followed suit with first cabin
rate of $3.50, including Mediterranean
ports. and $3.50 on the Umbria and
Etruria. Corresponding cuts were ex-
peeted from the North German Lloyd
and Hamburg American
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1907-09-19

INJURED for awhile in Mrs. A. Besant
the astral body that is beyond our
sense of sight or our power of under
standing, and then it may come back
to this physical plane in another phys
zeal body. I believe that lived before,
but that's not the way to put it You
don't say I believe was a child you
know that you were child. know
that / lived before. It is all a matter
of memory, this proving a previous ex-
istence. When was thirty was ma
terialistic and unbeIieving in every
thing. Later / began to turn the in
ward mind backward until could re-
member my previous existence in the
flesh
She explained further that the the
osophists do not limit their following
to any sect or creed She said Mrs.
Eddy was right in advancing the power
of thought transference, but wrong In
attributing to it curative effect.
Civil Marriages Recognized.
Pope Plus x has modified the mar
rage laws of the Catholic church so
as to recognize the validity of civil
marriage made before two witnesses
without the assistance of priest.
This decree will go into effect at
Easter. 1908. 1t Is return to the
conditions which prevailed before the
council of Trent. In italy the church
has suffered because Of the refusal to
acuniesce in civil marriage which was
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1907-09-19
KEEPING 1AB
ON THE WORLD

Great Britain Embarrassed by
Canadian Anti-Asiatic Riots.
French Advance In Morocco.
British War Airship Succeeds.
Turbine Cunarder Lusitania
Makes Great Maiden Voyage.
Decision Against Pennsylvania
Rate LaW-NeW York Bond Is
sue a Success-MikkeIsen Ex-
petition Safe -Evid ence
Against Ice Trust Found.
Head Theosophist Arrives.
Western Union Won't Compro-
mise.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1907-09-19
r ELIGIOUs
Head Theosophist Arrives.

Mrs Annie Besant, the recently
elected president of the Theosophical
society and the best known living writ
er on the subject, has just come to
America to. attend the conference of
the society at Chicago in October. Be
fore starting west Mrs. Besant talked
freely with the New York newspaper
men who came to meet her at the pier.
She was inclined to agree with the
race suicide theories of President
Roosevelt for the rich, but not for the
poor. Speaking of theosophy she said:
81 believe that the soul is an rndying,
never quieseent force just like cleo
trieity, only infinitely finer and more
subtle thing. It is an energy like
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1907-09-19

electricity, b ut it
travels in a more
ethereal medium; it
travels not in ether
nor in space, but in
a void. The soul is
yer without a
body. It may leave
the physical body
and b e c o m e i'm
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1907-09-19

classes in that
section had been
growing more
bitter for a long
time until it
knew no bounds.
The first out
break was at
BeIIingham, in
the state of.
w a 5 hin gton,
forty-eightmiles
south of Van
eouyer. Sept. 5,
when a mob of
500 white men
raided the mills
along the water
front, where the
Hindoos We're
Evening journal., 1907-08-20
MUST
BE TAKEN OUT

At to-days meeting of the Street and
Sewer Directors, an ordinance giving
the department authority to grant per-
mission for the stringing of a certain
class Of banners across the city's
streets was given a nrst and second
reading.
Heretofore no such authority has
been vested in the department and
such banners that have been strung
have been put up without permission
from any city body. The ordinance as
read was as follows:
"Be it resolved by the Board of Di-
rectors Of the Street and Sewer De-
partment of the city Of Wilmington,
Delaware.
section 1. That the ordinance en-
titled "A further supplement to the or
dinance concerning offences against the
public economy and certain nuisances'
passed June 16 1859. and amended May
%. 1898, is hereby further amended by
adding a new section to said ordinance
which shall be known as Section 2, and
shall read as follows'
section 2. That Section 1 shall not
be construed to interfere with the dis
play Of such flags. banners or bunting
on patriotic, public or political occa-
sions. for such period or periods as
the Board Of Directors of the Street
and Sewer Department shall in their
discretion authorize"
Evening journal., 1907-08-20
LOST SECOND
VALUABLE MULE

Another death as a result Of the epi-
demic of sickness among live stock
around Kenton, occurred esterday. The
animal was valuable mule, the mate
of which died several days ago, both
Of which belonged TO Harvey Clark.
While the disease which killed these
two beasts has not been diangosed as
anthrax. there have been several
deaths Of animals from this sickness
in that vicinity and the farmers are
exerting every effort to stamp IL out
Several years ago there was a severe
epidemic Of the disease in the lower
part Of tn state, and many horses and
cattle fell victims to it.
Evening journal., 1907-08-20
JOURNEYMEN ARE
NOT TO BLAME

John NJ. Love. Of Chicago, general
oragnizer Of the Journeymen Plumbers
and Steam Filters Association. before
the Street and Sewer Department this
morning stated that he understood that
the commissioners held the journeymen
plumbers responsible for the fact that
sewer connections were not being made
as directed owing to the differences
existing between the journeymen anc
master plumbers. Mr.. Love stated
that such was not the case. and de-
sired to correct such report, as the
street and Sewer Department had
nothing to do in the matter Mr.. Love
was referred to the Health Board,
where he made 2 similar statement to
Secretary Wigglesworth.
Evening journal., 1907-08-20
ORDER ISSUED FOR
CAMP CHURCHMAN
Continued from Flrst Page.

Undertaking, together with such
toilet articles as may he required by
the soldier Company commanders
win provide a sufficient quantity OF
cotton khaki clothing for the cooks
and for camp police.
IA. This tour of duty. with the ex-
ception Of the usual ceremonies. wiz
be devoted entirely 10 extended order
drills. practice marches. and target
practice. The field officers and the
regimental inspector Of rifle practice,
with Lieut.. Col II. G. Cavenaugh, IT,.
S. A.. on duty with tho Organized
Militia. win meet at tho Armory. at
Wilmington, on Friday evening, Au-
gust 2Srd, at o'clock. for the purpose
of arranging a schedule OF each days
exercises. Special attention will be
given to guard duty Before detailing
men for guard. company commanders
viii assure themselves that each man
is familiar with the duties required Of
him.
Is. The officers Of the First In
fantrv viii assemble at regimental
Headquarters on Saturday, August 81,
1907. Immediately after parade. for the
purpose Of electing an assistant sur
geon TO MI an existing vacancy.
16. The regiment win be reviewed
by the Governor on Thursday, Sep
temher 5th. at p. m.
II. All orders in conflict with the
foregoing are hereby revoked.
BY Command of Governor Lea,
l. p Wickersham, Adjutant General
and Chief OF STAFF.
Evening journal., 1907-08-20
FOOD
FACTS
Grape-Nuts
FOOD
A Body Balance.

People hesitate at the statement
that the famous food. Grape-Nuts,
yields as much nourishment from one
pound as can be absorbed by the sys-
tenn from ten pounds of meat, bread,
wheat or oats Ten pounds Of meat
might contain more nourishment than
one pound of Grape Nuts, but not in
shape that the system will absorb
as large a proportion of, as the body
can take up from one pound of Grape
Nuts
This food contains the selected parts
of wheat and barley which are prepar-
ed and by natural means predigested,
transformed into a form OF sugar, ready
for immediate assimilation. People in
all parts Of the world testify to the
value of Grape Nuts.
Missouri man says; Il have gain
ed ten pounds on Grape Nuts food.
can truly recommend il 20 thin people.
He had been eating. meat, bread. etc.
right along, but there was no ten
pounds Of added flesh until Grape
Nuts food was used
one curious feature regarding true
health food is that its use will reduce
the weight Of a corpulent person with
unhealthy flesh, and will add to the
weight of a thin person not properly
nourished. There Is abundance of evil
dcnce TO prove this.
Grape Nuts balances the body in a
condition Of true health. Scientific Sc
lection Of food elements makes Grape
Nuts good and valuable. It's delicious
favour and powerful nourishing pro-
lpcrties have made friends that in turn
have made Grape Nuts famous
There's a Reason" Read, The ROAD
to Wellville," in pkgs
Evening journal., 1907-08-20
DR.. H. D. BARNES, 813 ShipIey St.
~ y

shall seek to find the most effective
device for this purpose; and we shall
then use it. whether the device can he
found in existing law or must be sup
piled by legislation. Moreover, when
we thus take action against the wealth
which works inicuity, we are acting n
the interest of every man of property
who acts decently and fairly by his
fellows; and we are strengthening the
hands Of those who propose fearlessly
to defend property against all unjust
attacks. No individual. no corpora
ton. obeying the law has anything to
fear from this administration
''I earnestly hope that the legislation
which deals with the regulation Of
corporations engaged in interstate
business will also deal with the rights
and interest Of the wageworkers em-
ployed by those corporations.
but while we can accomplish some-
thing by legislation, legislation can
never be more than part. and often
no more than small part. in the
general scheme Of moral progress; and
crude or vindctive legislation may at
any time bring such progress to a
halt. Certain socialistic leaders pro-
pose to redistribute the worlds goods
by refusing to thrift and energy and
industry their proper superiority over
follv eSd idleness and sullen envy.
Such legislation would merely. in the
words of the president of Columbia
University. wreck the worlds eff
cheney for the purpose Of redistribut-
ing the worlds discomfort" We
should all Of us work heart and soul
fer the real and permanent betterment
which viii lift our democratic civiliza-
tion to higher level of safety anu
usefulness
Evening journal., 1907-08-20
Commercial Markets

PHILADELPHIA, Aug. 20.-FEED was
in small supply and firm, with a good de-
mand. We quote:
On spot, winter bran. in bulk, S225Oa29.
and spring, IN sacks, S23a23.5l
BALED HAY AND STRAW-Hay was
in small supply and firm. Straw was
quiet and steady, with ample offerings.
We quote:
Timothy Hay-No. ]. large bales, se5a
% 50; No. l. small bales. S2S; No. 2, 81
a21 50; No.3 sl6a1S; no grade, si2a13: Clover
Mixed Hay-No. 1, Slsa2O; No. 2, Sl6alT
Straw, No. 7, straight rye, Sl2a12.5Q; No. 2
straight rye Nlall.50
EGGS Strictly fine stock was scarce and
firm. with a good demand, but medium
and poor stock was plentiful and dull. We
quote:
Nearby frsts, in free cases. 21c; current
receipts, I'm returnable crates. zoe; West
orn average best receipts, in free cases,
PIC; Western, fair to good, l9a2Oc;
Southern. 1oa1Sc re-crated eggs, 23a25c.
GREEN FRUITS AND VEGETABLES 8
--Blackberries. Jersey, per quart 9allc;
gooscbcrries, Delaware and Maryland, per
quart 10a12c: hucSleberries Jersey. per
quart Sal0c; watermelons, southern. per
car, Sl00a300; peaches. Georgia per crate,
Elbcrta. s. 25af00; other varieties. Sl75a
300; Cantaloupes North Carolina, per
crate. 50cal50; cantaloupes. Maryland per
crate Sl00a2O0' grapes. n C., Delaware.
per S-basket carrier S2a25o; oranges. CAL
ifornia per hox S350a6F0; lemons, rer box,
S3 75aa so; grape fruit California. rer crate,
S3OO85.O0; Jersey White potatoes prime.
per basket S0a35c culis. per basket, ia
20c: sweet potatoes, North Carolina, per
barrel, S3.75a450; sweet potatoes, Eastern
Shore. Va. per barrel I.50a5OO; onions,
Delaware, Maryland and Virginia, per u
barrel basket, 81. 15a150
POULTRY-I.ive fowls, 1r5a15c; Old
ROSTERS 10c; spring chickens as 70 quail
ity. 15a17c: ducks. 1ia12c; pigeons. old. per
pair, 23a25c; pigeons, young, per pair,
15a1Sc
DRESSED-Fresh killed fowls. choice.
15c: fair to good. 14a14isc; old roosters,
drv uicked lie: broiler. nearby. weighing
| 14a2i pounds each 22a24c; hro'lers. near-
bv smaller sizes. 1Sa20c: broilers. West
ern. weighing 13sa2h pounds each. 1Sa19c:
broilers. Western. small sizes, 16alIc.
Evening journal., 1907-08-20
WANTS TO CHANGE ROUTE
Peoples Railway Company Ask For
Amendment to Proposed Franchise.

Richard W. Crook, General Manager OF
the Peoples Railway Company. appeared
before the Street and Sewer Directors to-
day and asked that the route of the pro-
posed railway extension In the Eleventh
ward, be changed somewhat from the
route as set forth in the company's appl-
cation fer TIE franchise Action was post
poned for one week.
II was found that in the original fran
cnise as applied for thnt the new line
would parallel the tracks Of the Whining
ton City Railway Company for short
distance on Maryland avenue. which h n.
legal Mr.. Crook asked that MARYLAND
avenue be eliminated and the following
route substituted starting al Second ana
van Buren streets and running south on
Van Buren TO Beach street. from thence
TO Franklin. 70 Cedar. to CLAYTON. 10
Linden, to Harrison, to Second.
Evening journal., 1907-08-20
MAYOR WILSON
APPROVES ORDINANCE

Mayor Wilson signed two ordinances
To-day, and they will now be declared
laws by Council on Thursday night.
One measure provides for the in
crease of the appropriation Of the In
etitute Free Library OF $3.50 to main
tain a library for the blind Of the city.
and the other makes provision for the
apointmentpof expert accountants to
audit the bookslof the various city de-
partments and devise better system
Of keeping the 4city's accounts and rec
prds.
Evening journal., 1907-08-20
AGAIN DISCUSS CELEBRATION
Board Of Trade Today Makes No
Changes in City Beautiful Proeram.

The clvil improvement Committee Of
the Board OF Trade conferred with the
Board again this morning relative TO the
program OF the twin City eBauuful cele-
pration az shellpot Park on Friday and
saturday. Two changes. however. were
made in the program as printed IN am
other column. The entries IN the sporting
events will be announced tomorrow.
Tickets for the celebration. ontitiino th.
holders to transportation TO and from the
park and admission 70 any three OF the
1lllusemenis there are On sale at THE
EVENING JOURNAL office. The price Is
p cents. Already several thousand tickets
have been sold.
Evening journal., 1907-08-20
Good Shorthand Work

Last evening about Is long letters
were dictated by r. J. Maclean, mana
ger OF Goldey College, 10 J. Z. Fuller.
principal Of the Shorthand Depart
ment. and these letters were transcrib-
ed today by Miss Elsie May Curlett
the stenographer of the College, Miss
Curlett writing from her notes at about
75 words per minute. She transcribed
the notes with the same ease she would
write from her own notes.
Evening journal., 1907-08-20
zoe LArE EoR oLAsslEIcArloN.


WANTED-A lady stcnographer, must
be rapid, accurate and we'll educated.
Address +. O. Box f99. a.O-it
WANTED-Boy for office work. about
"a or IS years of age; must be neat and
tidy. Apply In own handwriting 10 w,
this office. a-0-2t
PUBLIC SALE
OF the contents Of a fine apartment
house and west side dwelling. VIII be sold
az Stldham and Sons Auction Rooms, III
East Fourth street. FRIDAY AFTER
NOON. AUGUST %, 1901 az o'clock p. m.
Iron hedsteads. oak and walnut bed
room suites, 10 good mattresses. odd dres-
sers. sldebOards. extension tables, 40 din
ing room chairs. with cane and wooden
seats; good refrigerators Eddy. par
l0r suites. 5 couChes. music cabinet ma
hogany book case. oak china closet. oval
ends oak book case. revolving book case.
chamber sets, complete. pillows and
holsters, rockers, parlor tables. 800 yards
Of mating 200 yards Of carpet; white
spreads. quilts and other bedd ng: ] set of
lChina dishes. chinoniers Mofrs chairs.
iooking glasses. dishes. silver plated goods.
knives and forks. and everything used In
a frst-class house.
These goods are nearly new. and must
be sold. as parties have left the city.
Goods on inspection evening before sale
and morning Of sale. For further particu-
lars address.
j.. W. STIDHAAr & SON.
d. and A. Phone b35 Auctionecrs
Established 1865. am-3f
Evening journal., 1907-08-20
Association Holds Meotlnfi.

Members of the Business Mems Pro-
tective Association are holding a meet
ing in Irish American Hall this after
noon. Several prominent speakers in
the interest of the liquor traffic will
address the meeting.
Evening journal., 1907-08-20
Mrs. WinsIow's Soothing Syrup

Has been used for oyer sixty-five years Dy
millions OF mothers Tor their children
nhiie teething. with perfect success. u
soothes the ohild. softens the gums, allays
mn pain; cures wind colo, and Is the best
remedy for diarrhoea. Sold by druggists
In every part of the world. Be sure and
ask for Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup =
and take no other kind. Twenty-dvs
cents bottle. Guaranteed under the FOOD
and Drugs Act June Soth. 1906, Serial
Number 1923.
AN Old AND WELL TRIED REMEDY.
Evening journal., 1907-08-20
MAN
WAS BURIED

The body OF the unknown colored man
found floating IN the Chr st.ana river last
evening. was Inferred at the county bury
ing grounds To-day The body had been
in tha water a long time and was badly
decomposod. There We're tvo pairs g.
trousers on the body and a new pair OF
shoes.
Evening journal., 1907-08-20
CHANDLER q gsSfstSnss s%sainss
No. 7ll W. Ninth Street

No. ZIG W. Ninth Street
Carefr. attention day OF night.
Bodies In Boarding Houses. HoteIa
Ind Hospitals removed and cared for
hnt1 elaAmed Carriages furnished.
hDDointme1sAN drst-class. Bota Phones
Evening journal., 1907-08-20
Whites Went to coIorod Cam.

A negro camp meeting In progress in
tne western section OF New Castle
came near depicting the congregations
OF the white churches on SUNDAY even
ing, because many Of the whites V,s,t
TO the camp TO hear the singing.
Evening journal., 1907-08-20
SPENDING Vacation at Rehoboth.

Chaperoned by Mrs. George II. Nc
Call, four young women in this city
are spending their vacation at Reho-
both. They are the Misses Lillian Butz.
Julia White Elizabeth Mccall and
Helen Loiland.
Evening journal., 1907-08-20
Stock Markets
By THE JoURNADs Special wire.

NEW YORK, Aug 20.-There was
renewed liquidation during the morn
ing similar to that in progress all
through the week This was even the
case with arbitrage buyers Moderate
and shorts continued as
chances came to bear operators to
realize profits on short account. At
noon prices were l to 8 points below
the closing quotations yesterday.
I o'clock quotations from Scott & Co..
Bankers and Brokers, 9o2 Market St.
Anal. Copper. ...67 1zlNat Lead Co. 47X
Am. Smelt. Co. 90 n. Y. Central Io3X
Amer. Sugar ..IIIA don't. s. West. Al
Atchison ......... S37S SlNorfolk & West. 6o
Atchison, pfd go Nor Pacific ..II6H
Z Brooklyn Tran. 38H Pacific Mail 73H
B. & o.. go. SO pennsylvania If6N
Can. Southern 6IK KlPeople's Gas ...S5H
Chi. Or. West o%lReading SIX
Ches & Ohio..32 Read. Ist pfd. 70
Chi. & Alton IoHRead. I'd pfd...74
Chi & n. W...t4I4 Rock Island ..I7H
c. NJ. & St P. 12oH Rock Island pfd4IX
! ID. & II. .........I4S Southern fac. 8IK
ID l.. & w. 45e South. r. Com I5X
Erie ............. 2o4lrexas Pacihc..2iH
Erie. Ist pfd ... 51AIr. {. & LEO I35
Illinois Cen. ...Ts7 Union Pacific I234
Louisville ......Io3HlU. S. Steel ..3oX
Int. Net. com 81 ~. S. Steel pfd 90
Int. Me. pfd AK Wabash ...... IL
Man. Cons III Wabash pfd. ...2oH
Missouri 6sH Western Union 747s
Mo. Kan. & 7. .6oHlGr. North. pfd. III
Evening journal., 1907-08-20

Gllbeli Wllitmdn.
Thomas Murphy
James r. Page
Margaret A. Gebhart.
VEIT-In this city. on August Is. 1907.
John August Neit, aged q years.
Relatives and friends are invited 10
attend the funeral services at his late
residence. No 2O2 North Franklin
street. on Wednesday afternoon, at .
o'clock. 1nterment at Lomhary ceme-
terry.
DAVIS-In this city. on August Is.
1907. Corbin p. Davis. eyed So years.
Relatives. friends and members OF
Mechanics Lodge No. 4. !. o. O. T..
are invited to attend the funeral SER
vices az his late residence No. sos
South Jackson street. en- Wednesday
afternoon at 2 o'clock. lntermont at
Riverview> >ceneterv
SIMMONS-In this city. on August u.s..
1907. Julia X Mihin. wife of James
=. Simmons. in her 2bth year
Funeral from her late residence. No
1922 Trenton Place. on Wednesday
August q. at o'clock. Services and
interment at Camden. Friends meet
ing House. Camden Delaware, on arr
rival of train leaving Wilmington at
1912. without furthe notice.
FOWLER-In this city, on August Is.
!. 1907. Amelia White. wife of Enos w
Fowler. aged So years
Relatives and friends of the family
are invited to attend the funeral ser
vices at her late residence, No. 1913
West Fourth street. on Tuesday even
ing. August 20th. at o'clock. Further
services and interment at Lelpsic NJ
+. Church. Leipsic, Dell. on arrival of
train leaving Wilmington, Wednesday
morning, August 21st. at $50 via.
Smyrna. without further notice.
GEBHART-On August 49, 1907, Mar.
garet Ann. widow of b. +. Gebhart,
AGED so years.
Relatives and friends of the family
are invited to attend the funeral SER
vices at her late residence, near
Hockessln. Del, on Thursday morn
ing, August p. at II o'clock. Inter-
ment Red Clay Creek cemetery.
PAGE-In this city, on August 90
1907. James Z. Page. aged So years.
Relatives and friends of the family
are invited to attend the funeral SER
vices at his late residence, No. OU6
Spruce street. on Thursday evening
August %. at S o'clock Interment at
Bridgeville Del. on arrival of train
leaving Wilmington S36 Friday morn
ing, August %, without further no
tice.
MURPHY-In this city, on August 20,
1907. Thomas Murphy, aged 3S years.
Friends of the family are invited to
attend the funeral services at his late
residence. No. 7O7 Maryland avenue.
on Saturday afternoon. August oath,
at . O'Clock. lnterment Silyerbrook
cemetery.
Evening journal., 1907-08-20
Youns Men Take Up Collection.

Young Men axe Up CoIIectlon.
An innovation was inaugurated in.
First Presbyterian Church. at New
Castle. on Sunday evening. Youths took
up the offerings in place OF the staid
elders or members OF the Board Of
Trustees.
Evening journal., 1907-08-20
Local Quotations

wholesale quotations in the produce and
poultry market reporter by lhomas N.
stavton al 1 o'clock this afternoon;
Hucklcberries.. ..... e. ....''..'. .iOc-lzd
Tomatoes. basket ........ ........ .zuc-xoo
Cucumbers. basket ....... ...... .... ....2oc
Apples basket -. ..'..'''''... .ooc-oVd
fsantaIoiines basket ........ -. .50c-$l.25
Watermelons. hundred. $780,. .Sl2-S-o
Peaches, basket ........... $4,000 .sz.uV-Sz.oO
Lemons. box .......... .. ...s...- soW1-So lo
Potatoes. barrel ..... ....'-. Sl.yy-Sz.VO
Potatoes, basket 80. ..-.. -f'''' '-loc-s2c
Cabbage basket ..... 1900. .'..zVc
onions basket ....... .... .............. .75o
e.eierv dozen ~ ... .......... .50c--75c
Beans, green, basket ........ ...........50e
Beans wax, basket. ...... .s.s.''.. ,.oVc
Chickens. live -.......s...l5c-l4o
Evening journal., 1907-08-20
A Wonderful Tonic.

HORSFORD'S ACID PHOSPHATE.
1t nourishes, strengthens and inn
parts new life and vigor. An excellent
general tonic.'
Evening journal., 1907-08-20
pEArns.

Julia X. NJ. Simmonz
Amelia w. Fowler.
John A. Veit.
Corbin Z. Davis.
Weigand Kunz.
Alexander II. Moore.
Gilbert Whiteman.
Thomas Murphy.
James r. Page.
Margaret A. Gebhart.