davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1908-10-09

Gas. y barnes. secretary % ~
Con mrrclai Cub. after a visit % III
old aonn at sac Ansenio and tAkinl
Ia the faig. IL b4ra aEsin Nf
Barnes. &c regret to say. FetaFni
cutie anseii.
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1908-10-09
THE DAILY HERALD
FRIpAY. ocronER .. joe.
PERSONALS.

II. Fcitnor Of Hidalso Is in the city
today.
W. II. Jones YEA, to san neni'o
this morninx.
Louis nrslay vas a visitor IN Har.
anEen today
Mrs. p. A. Bullock Of Hidsigo IL
visitor In the city.
n Heiligman left this morning 20
De gone several days.
Fred. \. cowsa made a business
trip 10 Mercedes today
Al Hudson lefs this moFuinE for
Austin on legal business.
vF. Dabese OF Palestine Texas.
Is a visitor In the city.
Well Of Corpus Christi Vas trans
acting business in the city yesterday
J. s Mclaughlin Of Mission eame
down on the branch yesterday after
noon
" =. MenavlEE returned last niEht
, from san Antonio. where he has been
on business
c. l. Williams Of Mercedes came
down Ga ihc bszneh yrsfedFaf after
noon On business
i John &. Bo1 returnea from Mes-
cssiss last aighi where he has beea
for several days on business
sherin John closaer Of nidziso
Ieauie deNn yesterday Afternoon. -
lterninE BONE thia eaoFaihs
EB Gore who l. surveytnE sFaei
OF land scar oimito. came aaun ias'
/, night. returning this nsoFuihg
IP wHhers a. ilana Graaa'
spent Iass niEht - she city. EoinE oa
oa she bFaaeh iius shis morning
". Crafts. tho shire ma q Hoes
ton. b. an arrival Ia the city for
,stay Of several days hs = 81 -
miller.
miss Hooks Of nanna. wko Tor ~
p4ss seek has haee essitlnE tfEe. Pan
NJ PnteEnaf. retained eosae TAI
: uaoFrinE
MS. ssmaeg fiaEhes ieft this maru
!nE Tor IA Gloria 70 spene fez day
! With Ms Hughes. she ts 81 presses
located there.
David YoanE Of Mercedes arrive
ia thr city bat eiEht fspn sse 80
/ sanin. STEERS b. has heen % businra
! Tor several DAYS. FetnsntaE 70 &0Fes
| tes tSis mafuiaE-
Chaz = uaFnes. secretary % q
i Commercial Club. after a visit % D
old honan at ssa Antanio AID TAXA
( In The fats. h bara aEAin. y
Il Barnes. &c regret 10 say. FstaFi
Il quite anaeii-
II G A. Jacobs. The sell kaosa -
sruxer coadaesos on fhe Calf Goa
Il line. ruuuins on the nosth divisio
III cane Ia lass nfxht Re is To-Day 3D.
Il sr~lnx olt frsends asa Incidentally .
H pairing for . hgnt
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1908-10-09
sarrn HIS RnY,s LIE.

My three year old boy was badly
rnnssipatsd. had a high fever aud was
IN An awful condition. gave him
two doxes OF Foiey's orino Laxative
and the next morning the fever was
gone ana he was entirely vel. Fo-
iey's orfno Laxative saved his ne
A. Woikush. CacimeF. Wis Sold BY
all druggists
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1908-10-09
NOTICE NJ CRY rAxPAYERs.

This Is 10 notify the taxpayers OF
The eity OF BroAnsgiiie that the tax
rolis for ths year 1908 are IN my
hands and that ! am ready 70 receive
the city taxes for said year.
SANTOS VALDEZ.
Tar 1olleetor City OF Brownsville.
Brounaviiir. TEXAS. Oct 3. 1905.
10-5-fm
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1908-10-09

Why NAT subscribe FOE Tho Herald
your.eif. snstrad % tseFrowing t2.tf
everyone wcrr 60 borrow the paper.
th~rr woaid net ~ any Herald pub
Il.h-d. Tie price of The Daily Her
aid 4 oniy 20 rrnfs a fnonfh. and OF
Ia. Weekly Herald only 81 30 a
yrar. 10 you cannot afford 90 take
Tf,~ Daily. perhaps you could afford
Ia fskr the Weekly. u
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1908-10-09

Did The burglars leave eieSl
sakea thr chief. No replied the ne~
policeman. they made clean
swnop. phslzdeiah'a Ledger.
The Jasper news., 1908-02-27
Some weeks ago the News mailed

weeks ago the News mailed
statement to practically every subscrib-
er who was in arrears On the paper,
explaining how the new postal ruling
made our action necessary and request
ing that each subsc, iption be paid up,
that we might continue to send the
paper. Many responded promptly, and
these have our sincere thanks. Others
have delayed attending to the matter,
probably intending to settle later. We
must remind these subscribers that
only short time RENAME in which we
are permitted to carry their names.
Uncle Sam is back Of the postal laws,
and always means just what he says.
We would like to oblige everybody who
desires credit, but IL we do so we risk
losing our second class mail privilege,
which we cannot do and continue in
business. So please make US glad with
the cash 10 advance. Otherwise we
have no course but to stop your paper.
The Jasper news., 1908-02-27
Total

State of Missouri county OF Jasper,
IS:
We, DR.. Geo. D. Andrews as presi-
dent, and Bert Webb as cashier Of said
bank, each OF US, do solemnly swear
that the above statement is true to the
best of our knowledge and belief.
DR.. GEO. D. ANDREWS, President.
BERT WEED, Cashier.
Subscribed and sworn to before me,
by Dr.. Geo. D. Andrews as President
this Oath day Feb. A. D. nineteen hun.
dred and 8.
Witness my hand and notarial seal on
the date last aforesaid. Commissioned
and qualified for term expiring Aug.
4th. 1908.
[sEALl GEO. WILLETT, Notary Public.
Subscribed and sworn to before me
this 9th day OF February 1908, by Bert
Webb, Cashier. 80
Witness my hand and Notarial on the
last aioresid. My commission as
Notary Public will expire on the 10Th
day of October, 1910.
fsEALl R. r. LARRIcK, Notary Public.
GEORGE ANDREWS
G. w. REX
OMER WEBB
The Jasper news., 1908-02-27
DEWEY

Why does the ground hog sign fail in
Deweyf The Flowers are all out.
Tom Flowers moved out on his farm
Tuesday.
MI. Campbell moves to Carthage.
Mr.. WATSON is visiting his little son
at the Matthews home.
Harry Pringle is visiting in Webb.
Mrs. Estey entertained Mr.. and Mrs.
Wolf, Misses Flowers and Virgins Sun.
day. Mrs. Thompson entertained Mr..
and Mrs. Matthews.
Messrs Grip, Group and Whooping
cough are visiting Dewey.
The pie social was success; proceeds
$1,000.
Miss Mshan will give a recital at
Salem in the near future.
COTS and Buster have Law suit on
hand.
Mrs. Rioe is moving on the Sunder.
land farm.
The Jasper news., 1908-02-27
Sold and Recommended by
Webb Bros. Mere. Co.
JASPER W. c. I. U. MEETS.
All Day Session ut Baptist Church
rlonday.

The Jasper district W.. c. T. U. insti.
tutes convened in this city last Monday
holding an all day and evening session
at the Baptist church. In the neigh.
borhood of half a hundred delegates
from outside Of Jasper were present,
and good crowd heard all the proceed
ings.
Mrs. Kate r. Newton, president OF
the district, called the meeting to order
for the morning session, which was
opened with a song service led by @. F.
Lyons. Mr.. Lyon s song, "We're Here
Because We're Here Because We're
Here Because We're Here took the
delegates by storm. Mrs. Moulton
made the address of welcome, Mrs
Newton responding for the visiting del
egates. Other addresses were made
by @. F. Lyons, Revs. Deakins and
Pral, and Mrs. Eva o Smith, whose
address was the feature of the morning
session.
Mrs. Moulton presided over the after.
noon meeting which was featured by
the addresses of Mines. Newton and
Smith, both exceptional speakers, and
music, Revs Prall and Deakins, G. F.
Lyons ami Mrs. Smith being the con-
tributors in the later line.
The evening was given over to re.
cital by Miss Perme'ia Mahan, who has
appeared here before. The attendance
was not as large as the performance
merited, owing to delay IN giving the
affair publication.
The Jasper news., 1908-02-27
Plot That Failed,

Thirteen prisoners 10 the Jail at Car.
thage conspired together to effect thei.
escape lat Monday, and but for q tip
received by Jailer Weaver in the nick
Of time the plot would almost certainly
have succeeded.
Dunlap and Hurst, the two desper.
ADDE'S who came so near killing the jail
er few weeks ago in an attempted es-
cape which was thwarted by "Trusty')
Pine, were the leaders in the new oon-
spiracy, which bad for it's object the
murder of Weaver and the escape of sil
the prisoners.
The iron bar that locks the cells in
corridor No. had been sawed nearly in
two, and the electric wires were crossed
so that no light could be turned on. 1t
was intended Monday night to finish
the bar and gain access to the corridor,
attracting the iaiIer into the corridor by
some means, where he would be over
powered.
A tip is said to have been passed to
the jailer- by prisoner. Every precau.
tion was at once taken to mako escape
impossible, and the mon were searched.
The plan was disclosed in It's entirety
by the findings Of the officers.
1t was cunning schems, and II is
merely good fortune that it failed.
The Jasper news., 1908-02-27
Presbyterl.a Services.

Sabbath School at 10 .. m. led by @.
w. Paisley, Supt.
Subject st II .. m. will be- "The
Value Of p Second Chance" Subject
at 7:30, elements OF Worth in . Man"
Do away with the Gospel Of Second
Chance and where are we? You say,
.'you are worth something," what IL III
II you are interested 10 these subjects,
come and We will d you good. Every
body welcome. Don't forget the hours.
J.NS. SrAPLEToN, Pastor.
The Jasper news., 1908-02-27

The financial statements OF Jasper g
two banks appears 10 this issue OF the
News, and our readers will note with
satisfaction that both the First Nation.
al and the Bank of jasper are 10 their
usual sound condition, and show good
increase in business.
The Jasper news., 1908-02-27

Mr.. and Mrs. g. G. Swanson left Sun
day for their new homo at Bolivar,
whore the former will have charge Of
the Burgnsr.B Bowman peoples big lum.
Der yard. Before leaving Mr.. Swanson
made arrangements for the News to
visit him weekly. Is M
The Jasper news., 1908-02-27

G. /. Msnley Of Aurora came in Sat-
urday evening to join his wife here, who
had been visiting some days with her
daughter, Mrs. Ollie Roberts. Mr..
Manley returned home Sunday. He re-
Gently sold his undertaking establish.
ment at Aurora.
The Jasper news., 1908-02-27

Miss Permelia Mahan, the we'll known
elocutioDist, will give . recital at tho
NJ. e. church tonight. Those who at.
tend will doubtless be well entertained.
The Jasper news., 1908-02-27

Mrs. Frank Runyon, whose serious
illness we have previously noted, is re.
ported to be resting we'll today.
The Jasper news., 1908-02-27
Notice

have recently purchased the farm
af Mrs. Rose one half miles Of Jasper,
known as the old Taflinger farm, and
will be located there March LIST. or soon
thereafter with my breeding stock ss
follows; "Stsntor" tho we'll known
Coach Stallion, "Blue Boy" tho prise
winning jack OF the County, also Gum
bo" and "Grover", and will add more
stock to my stables before the season
opens.
II. A. VINCENT.
The Jasper news., 1908-02-27

at all times am keeping a nice line
Of Furniture, wall Paper, Telescopes,
winow shades, Linolium and Oil cloths,
A fine line Of Ingram carpets, samples
Brussels. Moquetts, and make piles OF
Picture Frames.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-10-13
SEEK BROTHER OF MAN
DEAD IN HOSPITAL.
Ezekiel Howell One of Two
Whose Families Are Wanted.

Two patients died late last night ir
the City Hospital, and when efforts
were made to find their relatives il
developed in both cases that they haf
moved away from the addresses giver
when the patients were taken to The
hospital.
Ezekiel Howell, Sc years old, was
taken to the Institution October S from
3iS Orange street. suffering with kid
ney and heart trouble. Before his
death he rave the address OF q broth
er as Y Fairmount avenue. At the
Paramount avenue house il was SAID
last night Howell moved a week ago.
Mary Powell, o negress, 80 years old
went to the hospital October 9 from
193 Newark street. She contracted
scarlet fever. Efforts made last night
to find the womar's family revealed
the fact that three days ago they left
the Newark street house and then
present address is unknown.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-10-13
THAW ONCE MORE
BACK IN HIS OLD
MATTEAWAN WARD

MATTEAWAN, Oct. 1S.-Harry X,
Thaw, slayer of Stanford White, is back
in the Matteawan Asylum today, after
an absence of five months. Hardly
had he entered the institution than he
declared he was sane and would keep
up the fight
In court with Thaw were his mother,
Mrs. William Thaw; his sister, Mrs.
George Carnegie, and Josiah Thaw.
Upon his arrival, Thaw said; i,
II have no objection to returning to
Matteawan." btf d
But about going 10 Pittsburg?" he
was asked. He, said:
IF [ am taken to P~ittsburg under
orders Of. the Federal court. i am in
their custody from the instant / leave
the Matteawan State Hospital. and they.
are responsible for my return here
again. Even If this We're. not so, / have
no other desire than to come hack here
and prove myself sane before the
world"
Thaw has again ben summoned to
Plttsburg to appear in the bankruptcy
proceedings pending in that city. An
order from the Federali Court at Pitts
burg has ben served upon the authori-
ties of the State hospital coinmandiag
Tllnw to appear in the Pennsylvania
city. =
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-10-13
KERN TO SPEAK F..
HERE DESPITE
SONS ILLNESS
\ N'" "
Democratic Vice e Presidential
Candidate in IronbOund
District Tomorrow.

The arrival of John w. Kern, Demo.
cratic .Vice-Presidential nominee, ir
Newark tomorrow afternoon will be one
Of the principal vents of the campaign
1t is not believed the serious illness OF
his son in the West will cause him tc
cancel his engagement.
So great has been the denand for the
nominees time that, instead Of making
two addresses in this city, the commit
tee was, compelled to cance one. SO
instead Of speaking at the Colosseum,
as had been planned, Mr.. Kern Will
make only one formal address, and that
viii be in Harburger's Hall, 50 Ham.
burg place, in the heart of the Iron
bound district.
MI. Kern will reach; Newark early in
the evening, coming here in an auto
mobile from Elizabeth, where he is to
speak in the Lyeeulm Theatre at. 3 p
m. He will be escorted by State Chair
MAI James r. Nugent and other lead
ers to the home OF former United States
Senator James Smith, jr., in Washing
ton place, where i,A will be the guest
of honor at an informal dinner.
There has been a general rally call
issued for the Democratic clubs to as
semble at LaclSawanna avenue and
Broad street not later than 1880 tomor-
row; evening. The. procession will move
shortly after that time and reach Sen
ator Smiths home in time to escort the
vice-Presidential candidate and his dis
tfnguished associates to Harburser's
Hall. W
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-10-13

II like them we'll. They have Away
been very friendly to me, and courte'
Gus. / like the American spirit. The
newspapers arc fair, If only they would
not cxaggerate," and Mr.. WI sighed
lugubriously.
1t was long past time Tor me to go
The union downstairs was getting ner-
vous. II sent up another message, ana
his time we had to say good-by.
"Send me Il paper" said he, in part
ing. The address is Chinese Legation,
Washington. d. c." l wrote it down
and Mr.. WI bcamed approval. Then
the union rose up in arms and bore
him away. and out I trotted.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-10-13
NO, SHERMAN IS
NOT DUMB, But
ESCHEWS TALKING
Has No Interviews to Give Out
at Any Time on Any
thing.
r WENT up to East Orange to get an
impression of James Schoolcraft

Sherman. s
/ got it. >
T'rl liable to keep it.
wonder why Mr.. Sherman has nc
interviews to give out.
Maybe the newspapers have not
pleased him lately.
But, then, what could they say that
would not be pleasing to a man in his
position? = =. ..s
Perhaps he is SO sure of himself that
he can dispense with newspapers. or
course I'm only supposjng. But, really.
he Didn't seem to love them.
NY dear madam" said he ponlpous-
iy-on, he's very ponipous-"l have no
interviews to give out upon any subs
jsct whatsoever"
ct didn't intend to ask you anything
that would make o feel ~uncon1fort-
able" I thought of saying, and then
thought whats the USE" e
The more of an egotist a man is the
more of q bump he is sure to get some
day.
I'm not saying that this applies to
Mr. Sherman. In fact, I rather admire
him.
1t must be q exquisite to feel perfectly
satisfied with ones self. +,
And think Of " hat; an .unimpeaclable
record one must have, to- back up such
self-atisfaction. ~ :. =
Mr. Sherman thinks he's v~ice-presi-
dent right, now, / imagine. Isn't II
good that one cannot be taken to task
fog iAfsgining. 49,.
At the meeting in East Orange Mr.
Sherman received a bouquet, q dozen
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-10-13
MAJ TUCKER, U.S.A..
UNDER ARREST FOR
DESERVING WIFE

DECATUR, ILL.,, Oct. 1S.-Major Will
lam Il. Tucker, OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
of the United States army. vas ar
rested here on q Wabash train today.
charged with DESERVING his wife. a
daughter Of the late General John a.
Logan.
The arrest was made by Sergeant
Walter O'Brien. OF the Chicago police
department. Colonel Tucker. who was
i'll and could not be taken of the train.
agreed to return without requisitloil
papers. He went on to st. Louis.
Colonel Tucker was accompanied BY
Il woman for whom he is alleged 70
have deserted his wife.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-10-13
JURY REFUSES DAMAGES
TO MOSES EHRENKRANTZ.

After a four hours deliberation a
jury in the Circuit Court decided last
night that Moses Ehrenkrantz was not
entitled TO any damages frgm the North
Jersey Street Railway Company, which
he had sued for $1,000 because he was
hurt, as he claimed, during a collision
between two trolley cars in upper
Springfield avenue November %, 1906.
He is a produce merchant at Y Mercer
c},no+ aH
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-10-13
.DEBS SAYS RED
IS FOR V|R|L|TY,
NOT ANARCHY
Socialist Leader a kindly Man
with a Keen Sense OF
HumOr.
NNE OF the most interesting cpl

vi AA1 iiOfst SIA
~ sodes in my "whirlwind cam
paign of yesterday was my visit
in the Red Special the priva.e car
Of Eugene ". Debs, candidate of the
Socialists for President Of the United
States.
] wonder what there is about the at
mosphere of that place that makes you
feel SO very much at home. Perhaps
it's the cordial welcome, cornrade,"
that greets you when you enter.
Twas a little confused at first, every
thing was SO strange and different.
But everybody looked friendly. and sud-
denly at the back OF the dining car /
spied u pair of friendly eyes. Intuition
told ne TO advance, Il advance l did.
to- meet tho friendly handclasp of the
noted Debs. His eyes are keen, with
a CLINT of humor in the corners that
makes you love him. Immediately you
feel his interest, not only in tho prob
lens of the world at large, but in the
problems of the individual. If you had
a trouble to coniide, you'd tell it to
Debs. and you'd receive help, the help
that comes from renewed inspiration.
What Red Means.
WI. 1SpS iutcu lHy curiouS glance at
the red handkerchief that protruded
from his pocket. Pulling it out, he
said, "That color does not stand for
anarchy or repetition. 1t is the color of
the blood of the people, and is, signitl-
cant of their ommon cause. Men
whose blood is that color are brothers.
We want no anaemic-white blood, nor
do we the celebrated blue blood.
We want good, alive red blood.
we are the party who have the en-
tEusiasin of the young. There is some
thing for us to work for Mi. Debs's
eyes, grew stern as he looked into the
future. There is much to attain. and
our time is coming.
Our number is not composed OF
those who have tailed in business and
politics, and of foreigners who are dis
satisfied with conditions in their own
countries, as so many suppose he
continued, some of the best men in
the country arc our most active SUP
porters."
Who socialists Are
"And they are heart and sou in the
cause. Why, when we left California
the baggage a was damned with
every kind Of produce, offerings OF
those who are with us and want to
see us win. Apples, vegetables, con-
tributions- of all sorts, and everything
given from the heart.
"Ah, I'd like you to spend some time
with us, SO that you could learn to
know us as we are, and not as we are
too often represented by an unkindly
press
Mr.. Debs is all sincerity and pos
sessed of a wonderful amount OF faith.
If all the world should boot at his
dreams and ambitions he would still
believe in them. He is a great man,
in the true sense of the world, losing
sight of himself in the interests of his
cause,
| enjoyed. SO much that dinner in his
car. The faces about me were earnest
and sincere and interesting. just across
the way were several speakers, men
n women, and their faces. too. shone
with this purpose. And, truly, l think
this purpose is worth investigating.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-10-13
WEST SOCIAL CLUB ELECTS.

The West Social Club opened its local
headquarters at 242 Plane street last
night. The officers elected are as fol-
lows: b. Pearsall, president: s. Gar
iison, vice-president; II. S. Tompkins,
second vice-president: F. Won Kaenel,
secretary; w, C. West. treasurer; e.
Teller, sergeant-at-arn1s. The next
meeting will be held Friday.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-10-13
PATERSON CHILD BADLY BURNED.

PATERSON, Oct. 1S.-While playing
about a bonfire of leaves at River and
May streets, last evening, ~S-year-old
jeanette HERMANN. the daughter of
Mir. inc Mrs. John Hermann, of s.
Butler street, went too close to the
flames. and her clothing took fire. Be-
fore companions could summon assist
ances the child vas badly burned and
her condition is serious. with. slight
hopas for her recovery.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-10-13
TAET GOES up IN SMOKE.

= ELIZABETH. Oct. B.-Yesterday's
gale tore down the big Republican BAN
ner on Broad street and tossed 1t yer a
live wire, which set fire to It, and in
less time than it takes to tell, the be-
nign conntenances of William Fl. Taft
and James s. Sherman were no more.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-10-13
Some Of Many Drug Sundries

25c A bsorbent Cotton, lbs. ice
10c Blaud $ Iron. Pulls, 100 &c
33c Beef, Iron & Wine. e.a.39c
&c Broino Seltzer. Toe size. DC
1850 Bromo Seltzer.25e size lac
&c Bronlo Seitzer,10c size 29r
Csc 4Brcmo Seltzer. leo
hfhC .-..... 's..-...-.s 100
l9c Cascara raplets. 100. ...f4c
i5c Castoria. Pitchers
FORMULA. 40 ....12c
&c Dnfiy's Malt VIC ey Csc
l9o Glycerine Sup'sitor1es 15c
DC Hunyedi Water,.......19c
l9c Laxative Bromo Qui-
nine -. -. Toe
15cNIalt l'rpe bot. Toe
SIC Ponds Extract. -. 2sc
loc Peroxide of Hydrogen Toe
&c Peroxide of iiydrogen 15c
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-10-13
REGISTRATION IN NEW. r
YORK FALLS OFF $3.50,

NEW YORK. Oct. 1S.-For the en-
tire city the total registration, which
ended last night, nine districts missing.
Is 6S1, 500, as against sss, S91 in 1914, Il
loss of 6.7s9.6 The apathy is worrying
politicians.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-10-13
ST. E O ANNIVERSARY.

ST. Leo's Sick Benevolent Society OF
ST. Mary's Church celebrated its for
tieth anniversary last night with d re-
and bowling contest at Casino
Hall, 147 William street. A large sum
added to the sick benef fund.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-10-13
Many Sorts Combs.

l0c Dressing Combs, rubber
and celluioid ....,..4.. &c
25c Dressing Combs. ali and
half coarse. .19c
loo Fine Combs. rubber ...sc
sc Fine Combs, very strong
So
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-10-13

&c Peroxide of Hydrogen zoe
&c Quinine Capsules, > gr..
,non
23c Quinine pills, gr., 100 Ice
lgc Rh.nitis Tablets. 100. lie
a0c SalHepaiica.smaif sizet5c
.Igc seidrtz Powders. ~
SETS. .-,.-- =. ...-... lac
SIC TnrraOt's settler -. 33c
l4c Wit. Pine Tar Gongh
syrup. .....s..........10c
25c Wyeth's Litlila Tablets.
kf.........., .sf. 4..... 1Sc
l0c Cascara Tablets. spec. .Te
Zoe nhinltis Tablets. ........fc
sc Citrate of Magnesia. lee
&c kissengen-Salts. ice
BIC Nichy Salts. .... Zoe
PIC Phosphate of Soda lie