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The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-11-07

MISSIONERs OF HI CITY
OF NEWARK.
City Hall, Nov. s. 1903.
The following is the list of names. residences
and places of business of persons making an
~plication to this board for the granting Of II
censes to sell spirituous. vinous. malt or brewed
liquors and not heretofore published according
to law. to wit;
Name. Place Of Business. Residence.
RTTAII-NEw
John Fl. Levir & Hubert r. Whip,
Montgomery ............-.... Same place
John Hennesey. az Bowery st.........s Same place
Peter Wolf. 34f Plane st ..........S Same place
Walter w. Batty. 3s Ferry st......Same place
Sadey Ceroone. 100 7th av............S Same place
walenty Nienic.. 10 Boyd st..........same place
August Nimitz. 35 Weston av........S Same. place
Emil Hlebaski. 1928 Howard st........Same place
William Reiber. 20 Green t..........S Same place
Clemens Scherer. 40 High st.......S Same place
Morris Rotman. 81 Mercer st..........Same place
Erick Jensen. 50 Magazine st........S Same place
RETATL-DOUBLE TRANSFER.
CHRISTOPHER Madden, s2l Warren st. Same place
JOHN NIEDER,
President.
JAMES F. CONNOLLY,
City Clerk.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-11-07
ROSEyILLE A. A. TOURNAMENT.


The Acme A. A.. soccer football team
would like to hear from all 90 to So pound
games to be played at Branch
Brook. Gene Foltzer, 242 Highland avenue.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-11-07
Ermwood. wish to Play soccer.

The Elmwood A. c., of Kearny, wonld
IKE to arrange games with the following
A. C.. Pastime A. c., Sherman A. C. and
Marshall Boys. The weight of the Elm
woods is from los to 135 pounds. Send all
challenges to B. Burtis Greenfield, 2S Da-
Wis avenue. Kearny.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-11-07
WANTED TO KNOW.

Dealer-This automobile will last ss
long as you live.
Prospective Customer-Do you mean
that 1t will be the death of me?-Har-
per's Weekly.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-11-07
+ you ARE A TRIFlE SENSITIVE

About the size of your shoes. it's some s~atisfac-
tion to know that many people can wear shoes
= size smaller by sprinkling Aliens Foot-Ease
into them. Just the thing for Dancing Parties.
Patent Leather Shoes, and for breaking in
New Shoes. When rubbers or overshoes be-
come necessary and your shoes pinch. Aliens
Foct-Ease gives instant relief. An easy tsst-
Shake Aliens Foot-Esse into one shoe and not
IN the other. and notice the difference. Sold
Everywhere Csc. Sample FREE. Address,
Allen 8. Olmstead. Ia Roy. n. 7.
Don't dccept any substitute.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-11-07

Score MT end Of first half-East Orange, G;
Montclair, 4. Final score-East Orange. IL
Montclair. 4. Touchdowns-cooke 2. Goal
from touchdown-Welles. Goal from place
Claeys. Stretch for Burnham, Todd for
johnson, Johnson for Ward, Fitzpatrick
for Perley. R~eferee-Icdsar Fanlver.
Oberlin. Umpire-Edwin Faulver. Head
linesman-H. s. Hart. NJ. II. s.
Linesmen-Riche. F. o. II. s.; Christie.
NJ. H. s. Timekeepers-Wiggs. e; q II.
s.; Wallace, Nj. Fl. s. Time of halves
25m. and POM.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-11-07

Substitutes-Dempsey for Rittenhouse,
Quinby for Talbot, Rich for Bailey. Budd
for Belts, Maxield for Lally. Score at
end Of first half-Newark q. Bloomfield O.
Final score-Newark "a. BLOOMFIELD o.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES 3, Campbell Z,
Booth 2, Adams, Rachlin. Freyer. Goals
from Observation-Disclosures q, Freyer 2.
Referee-Smith University of Indiana.
Umpire-Cadmus, Bloomfield III. s. o.
Head linesman-Bloom, Philadelphia Tech
Institute. Lnesmen-Day, N. II. s.: Nor
rls, b. H. S. Timers-E. Blauvelt N. II.
8; w. Rawson, B. H. s. Time of halves
l-15m
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-11-07
TRENTON TEAM SUCCUMBS
TO NEW HAVEN BOWLERS.

The New Haven team showed Tren-
tor % to bowlyesterday afternoon and
last night in an Eastern League series
at Trenton, taking nine out Of fourteen
mt The only series which Trenton
won was the individual. The scores:
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-11-07
CITY ADVERTISEMENTS.

OFFICE OF THE BOARD OF EXCISE COM
MISSIONERS OF THE CITY
OF NEWARK.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-11-07
E%0RESTERS, IEAGuE.
NEWARK
SMITH TOURNAMENT.

Totals. ..... ss7 s24 $40 Totals. .757
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-11-07
TELEPHONE BOWERS, SCORES.

is ....731 ss4 s54 Totals ....s51 757 I
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-11-07

Totals $50 % Ssh Totals -. 1854 1856 5ss
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-11-07
Five-nian Match.
TOURNAMENT.

Totals :. 900 928 sol Totals j. 1855 92s
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-11-07
MANUFACTURERS LEAGUE.

CARTER-HOWE
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-11-07

Totals .. .912 S94 9OS Totals
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-05-03
Ffowers and Flower LoUers
BY THE FLOWER GRO wERs' ASSOCIATION.

vines should be planted to succeed the climbing roses I would promptly reply the Rhyncospernum or African jessamine. first in order, and next the Clematis Paniculata which begins to bloom later in the season, and sheds It's beauty and fragrance during the torrid days of July and August. Were the flower growers to walk to the terminus of Washington street and view the magnificent specimen Of Rhyncospernum that embowers the porch of the late we'll known Captain Gerald no word of mine would be needed to endorse the Rhyncospernuun. A single glance at that vine, as saw 1t on Memorial Day. could emphasize its beauty. it's grace and its fragrance. When the Rhyncospernum has shed its last, delicate orange like blossoms, then the clematis paniculata begins It's mission of beautifying the summer homes. It has been said that clematis is a wild flower. and has been trans planted from the woods, but close ob bserver will easily, perceive differ ence between the flowers of the wild clematis and those on vines purchaseu from the florist, the flowers on the wild plant are of greenish white, those of the latter are dazzling in ,their snowy white. After the blooms comes an attractive seed pod. Quick and best results are obtained by planting two or three roots of the clematis panicniata together. the plants grow stronger every year and the flowers become larger.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-05-03

Dean Hole--The Famous Rose .rcuer.
 This famous rosa riNn lived in Ro- chester, England. He died August o7 1904. at the advanced age of aI~hty- i've years From early manhood he was an enthusiast amateur rose grower and horticulturist. Dean Hole was a constant exhibitor and promoter of rose exhibitions; was the founder and first president of the National Rose Society of England. He was a fre- quent contributor to the English hor- ticultural publications, and the author of several volumes on garden topics. the one best known and most read be- ing "A Book About Roses" 1t is the first sentence in this book that has become famous, and which is so often quoted: "He who would have beautf- ful roses in his garden must have beautiful roses in his heart" In. the. preface to the same work he says: "I am thankful oAknow in my old age that have been privileged to promote that love of a garden. which never fails to make our lives more happy"
 Dean Holes example and writings have exerted a powerful influence in England. and English speaking coun- tries for the promotion of horticuI- ture Tn 1894 he visited America, and was warmly welcomed by prominent people and horticulturists. Dean Hole was lover of his fellow man. and the world Is brighter and better for his life.
 Summer Vines.
 Were q flower grower to ask what
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-05-03
vIsTToRs To coLuMBUs.
Club Women Inspect The Mississippi School for Girls.

Club Women Inspect The Mississippi
 School for Girls.
 ,f, Columbus Mics, May 1.--(Speciai)- )--- About sixty-five delegates to the State Federation of .Women's Clubs which has recently been in session at West Point, visited Columbus this afternoon and spent several hours here as guests of the Industrial Institute and College and the different social and literary or. ganizations of the city.
 They arrived at i2;30 ?. rn., and were driven immediately to the college, where luncheon was awaiting them After having partaken of the good things which had been prepared for their delectation, the women were shown over the college and expressed themselves as being highly pleased with every department of the institu- ton. @@a -4es i- s.s.
 From the college the visitors were driven to the Stone Hotel where they were rendered a exception by the Ladies' Reading CiTNle
 One of the most delightful features of the recARtaaR was an impromptu
 At the conclusion of the reception the club women were taken for a drive over the city and returned to West Point on an early evening train.
 The senior class of the A. and M {. GotleBe at Starkvlue, tonlgnt tenuSreu the senior class of the Industrial Institute and College a banquet. The banquet took place at the Hotel Gilmer and was an enjoyable. affair.
 Fire today destroyed the residence of J. F. Woodward, 614 South Sec ond street. The cottage. which was owned by T. c. Owens. was valued at s1,s00 and was insured for S1.000. The loss on furniture is estimated at $1.- 150 and was partially covered by in- anrancA.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-05-03
hay. ron. to N..hviIl. to make thslr

home. Miss Mary Lou Harris is visiting Mrs. George Darwin at Green Grove.
 Miss Mamie English. of cullnlan, is visiting Mrs. !. L. Ferguson.
 MT. and Mrs. Nj. c. Swain have re- turned from shehield.
 Mrs. T. W. Pratt has returned from visit in St. Louis.
 Miss Neids Humphrey Is at home af ter visiting in Decatur.
 Miss Annie Boggan, of Birmingham. Is visiting friends here. Mfr. and Mrs. o. D. Street. of Gun. tersville. are visiting friends in Hunts. vilie.
 Mir. and Mrs. Charles Kennarner. of Birmingham. are visiting friends here
 Mrs. Henry Chase is visiting in North Carolina.
 Miss Sallie LsRoy Betts is at home after visiting in Leighton.
 Mrs. Louis van Swearingen, of Long view. Tex. is visiting Mrs. ". G. Dickson.
 Mrs. Sarah spragins has gone to St. Louis on a visit.
 Miss Kate billiard. of Triaua. is vis- iting Mrs. H. B. Lyle.
 Miss Leila Busg has returned from Birmingham.
 Mrs. N. Nj Rowe and Mrs. Kate Pride are visiting in Decatur.
 Miss Bessie Hlnds has returned te New Hope.
 Miss Margaret LleweIlyn. of McMinn. vile. Tenn. is visiting friends here
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-05-03
HUNTSVILLE SOCIETY.

Huntsville, May 2-(Special. )---Miss Gertrude Hopkins. of Sheffield.. is vis- iting her sister, Mrs. Henry Certain.
 MT. and Mrs. Joe McCary. of Nash vile are visiting MT. and Mrs. R. B. McCary.
 Mrs. F. c. Cobb is at home after visiting in Colorado Springs. M
 Mir. and Mrs. Wheeler Mitchell are at home after visiting in Tuscumbia. i
 Miss Eugenia Johnsons has returned to Birmingham after spending several weeks here with Mrs. Milton Humes.
 Mrs. Jesse E. Brown has returned to Scottsboro after visiting Mrs. A. D. Kirby. "
 Miss Minnie Bronaugh has returned to her home in Harrodsburg.
 Mrs William o. Harris and children
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-05-03
o1ford-,ss. eoe light and power conn

oxford-ssS,ooo light and power conn pany. sc. Missouri. Eugene--Canning factory. Joplin--s4s.000 mining company. Kansas City-.ss0.0o0 land company, sio.ooo cotton and linseed meal com. pany.
 St. Louis-s2o.ooo distillery. ss5.ooo lan nd company; t30, 900 amusement com . pany; s125.0O0 investment company; si0.000 amusement company; building company; si0.000 land company; build- ing company: 3f5,ooo investment com- pany. Willow springs-s25.ooO water and light company.
 North Carolina. Asheville-Coal and lumber company. Chapel Hill-s15,00o land company. Newbern-Carriag factory. Raleigh--Lumber company. Winston Salem = S7.500 bottlfng works.
 claremore--s1o.ooo oil and gas com Guthrie-s2o. 900 gin and investment company; s50,00o power plant 2. Hobart-sl5.000 milling company. Muskogee- -$1o, 900 laundry. Potean-$10o.0o0 development com pany.
 Snyder-$100,ooo oil mill. Weatherford-- Telephone company.
 Tennessee. Huntingdon-Ice factory. Knoxville-S10.0 900 marble company. Lewisburg-sl0.oo 900 electric light and power plants.
 Fl Paso-s32.000 lumber company. Fort Worth-S20. 900 cigar factory. Gainesville-$15,0 900 woodworking plant.
 Gaiveston--s3s.oo 900 steamship conn pany.
 Rotan--Electric steamship com pany.
 Rotan--Electric light plant. Tyler 900 development company.
 Virginia.
 Damascus --s15.000 light and power company.
 Danville- -s10, 900 tobacco company. Norfolk--s15,000 supply company; @10,00 amusement company Portsmouth--$10,0 900 distillery Richmond--s30oo o0o warehouse com- pany.
 wytheville-s1o,oo 900 mining company. pany.
 West Virginia. Clarksburs- $50. 900 glass factory. Elkins--$25,00o lumber company. McComas-s500.0o0 mining company. Morgantown- -s5o0.oo0 coal and coke company.
 Parkersburg- -s2oo.ooo lumber conn papy. a.}
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-05-03
TRADEsMAN's WEEKLY REVIEW
New Tndm@txlem and Industrial Devel-
 iss2isg es,-

New Inansfrsem and Industrial Devel- -ss@s'y s1BmeWE in fhe sOufn:rs ssss- Chattan oog ga, Tenn. May 1--(SpecfaD ---ls1g fgures are employed in deecrib- ing the value Of new industries sstab- lisfed in the South during the week ending today. The following list is authorized by The Tradesman. and Is complied from reports made to that industrial publication from day to day. Among the heavily capitalized new concerns, as shown by The Tradesm an s list may be mentioned $5oo.oOo coal company and a $200O00 lumber com pany in West Virginia; $1oo.O0O brick company and a $10o.00o light, power and ice company in Florida; $2O0, 0,OO0 iiaYestnaent company in Georgia; two telephone companies an Kentucky; s5.0O0s000 lumber company in Louis- iana; a $150. 900 building and loan com- pAny in Mississippi cotton seed and linseed meal company in Missouri; two lumber companies and carriage fac- tory an North Carolina; a $l00,o0o oil mill fn Oklahoma; an electric light and power plant in Tennessee; a $500, ,000 warehouse company in Virginia The Tradesman's complete list for the week is as follows;
 Alabama. Birnin 900 sash weight fac- tory: land company; lumber company. M0htgomery---Devel company. SlBverhiIl--s5o.0o .0oo development com pany.
 Arkansas. Cannden-Waterwork Martanna--s5.0o0 land company. Cave City--Canning factory.
 Florida. Gainesville-Ice factory. DeLAnd-$100.0 light. power and ice company.
 Tampa--Sioo. 900 brick company.
 Georgia. Atlanta--$so,o 900 autom mobile com pany.
 Lyons-&2o,ooo electric Night plant and water works.
 savannah--s2o0,o 900 investment com p&ny.e
 Beaver Dam-$5.500 creamery. Bosaon--$l5.000 mill company. ., Cflampfon--$s,0 900 milling company Goshen-Telephone company Faaaoutn---910.0 900 lumber company donticello--$so.00 gas company. Pinevdlle-=-Mines.
 Spencer-Turnpike company. hensport--Telephone company.
 LOuiStanR. New orleans--S50,0 900 lumber export company; 5,00o 900 lumber company. New Iberia-S60. 900 oil mill.
 MIssissippi. Beauvoir--Laundry.
 Hattiesburg-S50,0 900 land company Inverness-$10. 900 development com pany.
 Jackson-sI5o.oO 900 building and loan company.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-05-03
h New York's Fashion Glass

Bordered goods were never lovelier than they are at present. The fou- Iards show the most wonderful de- signs and colorings in their borders. Needless to say these fabrics cannot be bought for less than $3 a yard and they are usually four and i've times up- wards, But when one considers that very little trimming is required on them or perhaps none at all. they do not seem live extravagant gowns. I noticed a green foulard the other day with, very deep. rich border of brown. green black and white. most exdui- sitely designed. All bordered goods are handsome. whether they be of silk. voiie. chiffon or novelty. It is safe to state that these bordered ma terials will remain in favor for some time to come and so they will be good investments for those who are selecting their new gowns.
 Florence Fairbanks.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-05-03
Alabama Polytechnic
Institute
Only School Of Technology in Aidbdmd
 5e PROFESSORS AND INSTRUCTORS. 20 WELL EQUIPPED LABORATORIES.
~ HULL 1VV4x ' hsAI Ax&HOI@<h kVsA1S' O. Thach M. A.. IL. D.. President, Auburn Alabama

Charles Thach M A. IL. D, President Auburn Alabama
 begins Wednesday, September 2nd 1908 Location high and heahfu s26 feet above level Attendance from 13 states and three foreign countries
 COURSES INSTRUCTIONS Nine degree courses Mines Engineering Chemistry CD Mining (2 Civil 3) Electrical N Mechanical @ Architecture (6) Chemistry and Metaurgy CD 8 Professors Instructors New cuped New machines engines boers equipment all abora tories Students hold leading technical positions Birmingham tct and throughout the South Only of architecture the South <
 ( Latin and Modern Language Course: English A years) Latin 4 years History 4 years French e years) German @ years) Mathematics @ years Physics and Astronomy Political Economy and Physiology IS Professors and
 (9 Agricultural and Horticulture r Professors and Instructors
 (0) Three year Pharmaceutical Chemistry (PhC9 Pharmacy h O. Three Veterinary Medicine CD. V. M
 New Dining Hall also board in private families Tuition
 For Catalogue and further information address the President
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-05-03
ODD THINGS IN A DAYS NEWS.


 President Baker of the Joplin (Mo.) baseball team has issued an order for women to remove their hats fin the grand stand at all games.
 Dynamite was put under Rattle snake Blun" on the Wabash River near Fairfield. Ill.,. and 100 snakes were blown up and more were killed with clubs.
 When his superior offcer saw that Patrolman Finegan of the Deer Street Station Tn St. Louis had made twelve complete trips around a water tower, he suspected something was wrong and arrested him.
 J. F. Dickey beating his way on a train in Indiana, saw a man killed which so unnerved him that he de- clared that he would never steal an- other ride. and. descending from the train he started to walk 300 miles.
 After Police Justice Pollard of St Louis had fined Frank Jasinski $500 for maltreatlng his wife and seven chill dren and adjourned his court. he passed his hat around among the spectators, collected slT for the woman, giving % himself.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-05-03
SaIntinu pnIinemen

According to some Chicago papers not a few of the school children of that city have adopted a plan. proposed by Mrs. Edward Roby. a club woman by saluting policemen they pass. Mrs. Roby suggested the salute in an ad- dress before a woman's club. We think too little of our policemen" she said. They protect our homes and often endanger their lives in our be- half. Their calling should stir our patriotism, and every child should be taught to salute the star which the policeman weara.s
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-05-03

Mrs. J. H. Landman has returnsa from Nashville.
 sars. R. H, wolcott has returned te New Decatur after visiting Mrs. AI> bert Graham.
 Mrs James Robinson. of Birming- nam is visiting Mrs. J. P. Powell,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-05-03
Don't Give a Child Aay Form of Harsh Physic

You know what castor oil, pills and harsh cathartics do by the gripping pains that follow. You can feel how the stomach and bowels are irritated. That is how harsh physic gets it's effect by causing the bowel fluids to flow.
 They act as pepper acts in the eyes or the nostrils. Pepper causes fluids to flow.
 But do you think it right to treat mem branes in that way the tender membranes of childrenl Cascarets are the only laxative that should ever be given to children. They are vegetable-gentle and natural. They are as harmless as food.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-05-03

Summer Vines. Were flower grower to ask what
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-05-03

New York has seen so many foreign
The Washington times., 1908-02-20
DIGGING.

you'd be surprised TO know the num-
Der OF proposals L have had TINS WIN
terP'
Some one must have circulated a re-
mort that you have money. '-ENchan6e
The Washington times., 1908-02-20
SAVE DAYLIGHT
AIM Of LABOR BILL
English House Considers
Measure to Move Clocks
Forward.

LONDON, Feb. 20-The daylight
saving bill introduced IN the house Of
commons by William Wllett. has so
confused London that a campaign Of
education will be necessary in event OF
its adoption Mr.. Wiuett proposes to
furnish the people with more light and
maintains that the time. computed at
Greenwich. is not suited to the working
men.
The bill provides that the people put
forward their clocks one hour and
twenty minutes. For instance, s o'clock
by Willett time. viii correspond with
$40 a. m. Greenwich time
The idea is TO give the workingman a
little daylight after he has finished his
daily task II the hour OF leaving work
for the dag is p. m. Willett time will
make this hour correspond with $40 ,. IN.
The workingman can then have little
aylight to himself.
The success OF the bill, however, viii
sadly upset social schedules, and there
Will be a mighty protest against hold
ing suppeFs so early in the evening
The advantages are obvious, but the
dra Wback feared Is that all the city will
not regulate its clocks on set day.
The Washington times., 1908-02-20
HOBSON HOPEFUL
FOR GREAT NAVY

Public sentiment viii force Congress
TO appropriate money for five battleships,
according 10 Representative HobsOn.
Captain Hobson called on the President
today and talked hopefully afterwardf.
about his pet plan. He is rot at al
discouraged over the action OF the Naval
Committee OF the House IN cutting down
the number Of battieships TO be built
next year from FIVE to a pitiful pair.
Public opinion is bringing the mem
bers around" said Captain Hobson,
and taken as a whole. the situation is
much more favorable now for an ad-
equate bill than It was two or three
weeks ago"
IN reply to the question "WH the
President send a special message to
Congress on the subject?" Captain Hob
son said that he would be glad u do 50
II IL were necessary
HIS heart IS in the matter, you may
be sure Of that" added the hero OF the
Nerrimac.
The Washington times., 1908-02-20
P ! | E
Gu r E
F r EE
Free Trial Package OF Wonderful
Pyramid Pile Cure Sent TO All
Who SenG Name and Address.

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