davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-11-09
OFFICIAL VOTE
IS RETURNED BY
ELECTION BOARD
Taft's Actual Lead Over Bryan
in the County Is +
23,497.

Following is the official vote cast for
the principal officers at the last Tues
days battle of the ballots, as certified
by the. County Board of Elections at
noon today:
President-Taft, r., 53.693; Bryan, D.,
80, 1876; Taft's plurality, 23,497.
Congress, Seventh District-Parker,
r., 24,55s; Townsend, D., 1927; Parker's
plurality, 6,631.
Congress, Eighth District-Wiley, r.,
24,13S; Pratt, d. 1s,O4s; Wiley's plural
ity, 5000.
Senate-Osborne, D., 4 1,227; Colby, r.,
Al, 543; Osborne's plurality, 6s4.
Sheriff-Harrigan. D., 44,6sS; Morgan,
r., 80, 715; Harrigan's plurality. 4.97S.
County experimentation, R.,
81, 739; Foyle, D., 32,30S; Baldwin's plu-
rality, 1896.
Notwithstanding, D., 29,425; Book,
r., p, SOP; Haussling's plurality, 1928;
Henry, Ind, 3,572.
Board of Works-Denman, r., 2S, 1884;
Budd, r., 29,104; Hahn. D.. 24.37e; def
enthaler, D., 24,344; Fettinger, Ind,
1,52S; Wright, Ind, 1857. Dehman's
plurality over- Hahn, $685.; Budds plu-
rality over Diefenthaler, 4,760.
City Home Trustees-Goertz, r., 3D.
149; Mitchell, D., 2 1866. Goertz's plu-
rality, 1888.
Coroners-Steiner, R., 5000; Frank,
r, 52,S71; Fearce. r., 52,SS5; Bahrs, D.,
81, 1923; Carrigan, D., 31,399; Tun1son, D.,
81, 016.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-11-09
MRS. MARTHA ROBERTS
is SUDDENLY STRICKEN.
Dies Saturday OF Heart Disease
After Hours Illness.

After an Illness of but n hour, Mrs.
Martha Roberts, wife of the late
Thomas Roberts, lies dead at her home.
1913 Washington avenue. Death a
due to heart disease.
Mrs. Roberts had been apparently in
goodS health. having been out visiting
the day previous to her death. on Sal
prday. She was born in England "a
years ago. and was a communicate of
st. Johns Episcopal Church, Ellwood
avenue. the rector of which, the Rev.
Roland Stewart Nicolls. will oficiate at
the funeral, which. will take place to-
morrow evening at $50 o'clock.
Interment will be in Greenwood
Cemetery, Brooklyn. on Wednesday.
Mrs. Roberts is survived by four Sis
ters, Misses Mary and Jane Killmister.
Mrs. Carrie Beardsley and Maria T.
Bursh,
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-11-09

The twenty-fourth annual exhibition
of the National Horse Show Association
opened in New York at 10 a.. m. today
with the official judging of the class of
ffty-one hunters and jumpers.
q Society. with its wonderful gowns and
gorgeous Jewels. will go on exhibition
in the boxes tonight.
New Jersey, and especially Essex
county, are well represented among the
horses and the persons of social emil
hence who are in attendance. Among
the exhibitors are Tonzo Salvage, of
Newark, and E. c. Rich, of East Or
ange. Mr.. Savage will exhibit on
Wednesday his two roadsters, Grand
Duke and Lord Nelson, who have been
winners at the Long Branch, Plainfield
and Morristown horse shows. Mr.. Rich
will exhibit Amanda Baron, many
times a winner of blue ribbons In road
classes, and Victor, a winner in the
pony classes.
C. F. Lawton, of South Orange, will
remain in New York ali the week AMI
will De a judge in several of the events.
Elaborate arrangements have been
made by many women prominent in
North Jersey society to attend the show
during the week. Their gowns have
been in preparation for a long time.
Many social events will be incident %
the horse show. such as dinners and
suppers and theatre parties.
The four-in-hand competition will be
the feature of an attractive program
at night, while five other classes should
make an attractive series of competi-
tions. The ring committee will be e.
d. Morgan n John E. Cowden during
the day, and George Peabody Wetmore
and F. X. Sturgis at night.
Among the prominent boxholders and
participants in the show are:
j. H. Alexandra, Archibald Allan, Carl
S. Burr, jr., David Bonner, H. D.. Bah
cock, Charles E. Bum, Frank B. Bar
rett, u. D. Benner, John Nice. Bow
man, DR.. w. Reid Blair, B. w. B.
Brown, P. j. Casey, Frank T. Clarke,
F. Ambrose Clark, John l.. Conway,
Jay F. Carlisle, N. c.. Cox, w r
Dickerman, John H. Donnelly, Harry
Donnon, Warren Delano, varona De
Cordova, H. F. Eldridge, Fred w
Kroehle, w. Stanton Elliott, Cornelius
Fellowes, jr., Cornelius Fellowes, James
fOA, SIldIleS FldCh, LIZ. II. -. Ill
Louis Haight, Harry d. Holloway, H
H. HOLSTER. H. H. Hollister, jr., James
T. Hyde, Alexander Hamilton, George
w. Hawkins, jr., j. w. Hartman
Charles H. Kurkamp, w. E.. Hildreth
Buell. HOLSTER, George B. Hume
James Hever, Harry e. Holmes, Morris
E. Hewlett, Julian C. Keith, DR.. Rich
ard H. Kingston, M. O'Halley Knott
David M. Lock, Harvey. S.. Ladew, P. F
Murphy, Julian Morris, Alfred B
Maclay, w. A. McGibbon, George Moi
fatt. Edward F. Murphy. ]. A. Mckay
William Muldoon, Samuel T. Peters
Godfrey Breeze, Ambrose d. Preece
E. c. Rich, Colonel H. L. Scott, John T
Spratley, Charles w. Smith, DR.. An
drew Smith, r. Penn Smith, w. B
Schermerhorn, Jack Spratley, Charlie!
r.. Schroeder, Paul A. Sorg, Lehman
Strauss. Harry M. Stevens, r. Law
renee Smith, v. e. ~SchauInburg, Ed
ward S. Starrett, Ackly C.. Schuyler
Joseph Gordon, E. A. Upton, Georgt
Watson, E. H. Wetherbee, Flank Win
terbottom. T. L. Watt, S. Taber viii
let's, Samuel Willets, w. A.. Wordsworth
John T. Williams, c. w. Watson, Regi
maid G. Vanderbilt and Alfred g. Van
derbilt.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-11-09
TOBACCO BREAKS II
POINTS ON DECISION.

NEW YORK, Nov. 9.-There was a
sensational break in American Tobacco
took IN the curb market today fol-
lowing. the adverse decision of. the
United States Circuit Cour on Satur-
day, which found h company a trust
in restraint of trade. That decision
was announced after the close of he
market, when American Tobacco was
quoted at 1916. soon after the opening
today the curb was flooded with selling
orders. and within the first 30 minutes
the stock had sold down to S4S, a drop
of 81 points as compared with .Satur-
days closing price.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-11-09
PLATTDEUTSCHERS PLAN
TRIP TO GERMANY.

Arrangements for the trip of the
Plattdeutscher Society to Germany next
summer were furthered at a session
held last night in its headquarters In
Springfield e The price of the
excursion ticket was fixed at $3.50, and
among those who were delegated to
look after their sale were: Otto jain,
of 45s Springfield avenue; Adolph Lau,
of 377h Springfield avenue; Henry
Rode, of SAB Bergen street; Carl Schuid,
of 49s Clinton Richard Schu-
macher, of 377h Springfield avenue, and
Erich Schuldt, of 40 Pacific street.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-11-09
BOETTNER'S BOOM FOR
JUDGE GROWS APACE.
hungarian Democrats and Har=
rigan Club Indorse Him.

/. Friends of Frank A.. Boettner .ro
him eagerly for appointment
by Mayor Haussling as police Judge IN
succeed the late David t. Howell. Ar
a meeting held Saturday night by the
First Hungarian Democratic Associa-
ton resolutions were passed indorsiny
ms candidacy, and similar action was
taken by the 'Harrigan Club at a meet
ing held Saturday night at 81 Broome
street.
FRIENDS OF Simon Hahn and Francis
Sniio, Jr.' are also working hard to and
their favorites.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-11-09
JAMES E. LEWIS.

WHITEHALL, Nov. 9.-James Edgar
Lewis, 70 years old, died at his home
near here yesterday. He was porn In
Newark and leaves a widow anu the Ioi-
lowing children: Frank Lewis, MIS-.
James Bondy ard Miss Emily Lewis, Oh
WHITEHALL; Mrs. j. T. Vreeland ana
Miss Cora Lewis, OF Newark; MIS-.
Andrew Schmidt, of Jersey CITY Jonn
Lewis, of Trenton. n MIS- John
Swift. of Reading, Pa. Tne funera'
will be held from his late home To-
morrow.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-11-09
PLANO FOR DOOR PRIZE.

; L. Bamberger & Co. Employees
Mutual Aid Association will hold It's
annual whist and euchre at Krueger
Auditorium on Tuesday evening, No
vember II. Over It's prizes, approx
mating a value of $3.50. will be contested
for. A grand piano will be given as a
door prize. After the card games there
will be dancing.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-11-09
FREDERICK LANG SANE
M LIKELY TO HANG

TRENTON, Nov. 9.-In the Supreme
Court today an opinion was filed hold
ing that Frederick Lang, the Middlesex
county slayer, is sane. ? Lang will be
resentenced, unless his counsel can
raise some other point. n will be
hanged in Middlesex county, he hay
ing been convicted under the old law.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-11-09
HUGH BRADY,S FUNERAL

Inc funeral of Hugh Brady. who
was Killed by a Central Railroad train
al Bayonne Saturday, will lake MACE
from MS home at 9 Bruce street TO-
morrow morning. A high mass of re-
QUEEN VIII be celebrated at st. Joseph,s
'Church, and the interment will be in
the Cemetery of the Holy sepulchre
he Is survived by his wife. two sons
and two daughters.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-11-09
POSTMASTER OF
NEW YORK SHOT,
MAN KILLS SELF

years a resident of Arlington, N. j.,
and had many friends there. Several
t~elephoned to the wounded mans home
to ask about his condition this after
noon.
Mr.. Morgan has been connected with
the New York postof1ce for t~hirty-fve
years, starting as 2 clerk and progress
ing through all of the grades. He was
appointed postmaster to succeed Public
Service Commissioner Wilcox on Au-
gust IA. 1907, his appointment being
made because of his recognized ability
and experience rather than from politis
cal reasons
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-11-09
GERMAN REFORMED FAIR TONIGHT

Inc falr of the First German Re-
FORMED Church, in Blum street. win Ne
opened there tonight under most nrom-
isins auspices. 1t will continue mt,
saturday night. and is in charge Of tba
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-11-09
WHIST PRIZE WINNERS.

Prize-winners for the highest points
scored playing whist last night under
the auspices, Of the Jolly Whist Club
were Miss Lillian Jacobs and Joseph
Gibian. The neSt meeting will be on
Sunday, November %.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-11-09

Dc Conklin, varnish manufacturers.
Each firm has announced that it VII
shortly add to its working force. ex-
cept in instances where it is already
working on full time.
The champion. (Arcadia, Fla.) 1895-1911, 1908-10-29
The Proper Food.

Nowadays the best authorities de-
clare that growing child should be
given about four times as much carbo-
hydratss (starchy food as proteIds
(meat food and that he should have
hall as much fat a. meat. Usually
children are fed too much starchy food
and not enough fat. The starch keeps
up the heat Of the body. but 1t does
not make bone and muscle. This
should be borne In mind and II a
child eats no meat for his breakfast he
should b supplied with meat or its
equivalent FOR lunch.
There should be sandwiches, OF
course. That doesn't mean that those
The champion. (Arcadia, Fla.) 1895-1911, 1908-10-29

I ] Bell, w R Peterson, Jr, L. II
caboon Henry Bush
4 Prohibition Party Stephen Z. Foster
T. Prescott Bullock, Francis P. Coffin,
E. 4. Johnson, Francis c. Pratt.
Socialist c. Baker, ]. J. Collins,
j.. n. Lee, e. c. Post, Il. c. Smith.
Independence Party-R. l.. Mcclin.
took, Z. j Mcdonnell, James Largue,
Jr, w G. Harpey, L. P. Thompson.
DEMOCRATIC srArE TICKET.
Governor-Albert w. Gilchrist.
Secretary Of state-H. Clay Crawford,
comptroller--A. c. Groom.
Treasurer-W. v. Knott.
Commissioner Of Agriculture b. f.
McI,in.
Superintendent Of Public Instruction
w M. Holloway
Attorney General Park IL. Traminell
justices OF the Supreme Court WIN
A. Hooker, Thomas M. Shackleford.
Railroad COMMISSIONER Royal c.
Dunn.
REPUBLICAN Stair TIcKET.
Governor-7John M. Clancy.
coinptroller-J. L. Skipper.
treasurer. II. Webster.
Secretary Of State--John r. Horr.
Attorney General--Fred c. cubberly.
Superintendent OF Public Instruction
George w. Holmes.
Commissioner Of Agricultural. f.
Stunkel.
Railroad Commissioner S. W. Row
ley.
Supreme Court Judges-E. Bly,, Fred
W. Marsh.
SOCIALIST srArE rIcLEr
Governor "A. J. Pettigrew.
Secretary OF State IA. c. sill.
State Treasurer--A. B. Kimballl.
Superintendent OF Public Instruction
Mrs. S. f. J. Lynn.
Railroae COMMISSIONED. Clark
Beach.
Commissioner of Agriculture chas.
r. Schneider.
comptroller--C. Meitin.
The champion. (Arcadia, Fla.) 1895-1911, 1908-10-29

coN0&x$sk&EN.
First District Stcpheu NJ Sparkman,
Democrat; George ". Alien, Republican
e. G. Allen. socjnlist:
Second piotriet Ftank Clark, Dem-
|ocrat; William d. o'Nee1 Republican;
IA. n. Jackson, socIe1ist.
Third pistrict-J Walter Kehoe,
|Democrat; Dannitte Mays. Democrat;
y - NQ11hnn 1fpublican; G M.
Dsulocratss- Hey. +. W. But
iler' Robert orse G. Martin.
The Coconino sun., 1908-01-30
Country Life Brings Happiness

The man who is the possessor of a piece of land has the game in his own hands. There is no promot- CT or stock gambler who can jeo- pardize his investment. Where it is purchased with judgment. land is always worth the money paid for it and it is bound to increase in val ue. It can not be desti oyed or car ried away. It requires only indus try to make it profitable and pro- ductive. It constitutes source of independence in any condition of the money market and amid all the mutations of speculative enterpris- es.
 What a blessing it would have been to this country if the vast acres of the public land that have been legislated away to railroad corporations or parted with for a song to alien landowners. could have been reserved for homesteads for many of the people now crowd ed into the large cities. There is nothing so preservative of purity. patriotism. and elevation of thought as is the ownership of country homes. There is much in the very air, the wide expanse of fields. the budding and unfolding of nature, the waiting grain. the meadow rich with grazing grasses. the pasture lands with grazing herds, that fills one with larger hope. higher aspirations. and a de- sire for the better life. than is pos- sible to obtain in the motley, rush. ing, restless. selfish. brutal tide of a great city. The atmosphere of the country home. mentally and morally. is purer and brings more real content and happiness. The home-makers, country and town. make the best citizens; they are the wealth producers and up- builders and protectors of the nation.
The Coconino sun., 1908-01-30

Not in Albuquerque alone. but also in every part of the United States January has come to be the dull month of the year in the mer. camille business. And the reason for this is apparent: The Ameri- can people. all over the country, celebrate the Christmas holiday season in the same extravagant way. by making presents of things good, bad and indifferent, to all of their friends. and thus very large portion, probably majority, of our people, "blow themselves in far beyond what they can afford. and then have to economize during January even to the extent in many cases of denying themselves things which they actually need, to recoup themselves for what they fooled away" at Christmas time. Albuquerque Journal.
The Coconino sun., 1908-01-30

A mob of North Carolina negroes lynched the proprietor of a negro theatrical outfit because his show did not come up to the advance agents promises. Theoretically. this idea may be sound. but its general adoption would soon put the advance agent business all to the bad.
The Coconino sun., 1908-01-30

Solomon expressed an opinion that there was nothing new under the sun. but an Alabama newspaper reporter has discovered that he will be paid of five times during the forthcoming February. which he thinks is novel enough. if not altogether new.
The Coconino sun., 1908-01-30

An eastern contemporary says "Keep your eye on Hughes, while a western editors advice is Keep your eye on Johnson. and from Pa. comes the word. Keep your eye on Knox" Now what is a man to do when he has only two eyes?
The Coconino sun., 1908-01-30
Senator Tillman insists

Senator Tillman insists upon pronouncing Senator Bacon's s private secretary's name Buffalo His name is Boifouillet. and in Ga.. where everybody knows him. it is pronounced "Bullyfoot." from Rabun Gap to Tybee Light. We merely desire to set the South Carolinaian right about it.
The Coconino sun., 1908-01-30
LODGE DIRECTORY

Meets in Elks Hall every Wednesday nigh Visiting knights are cordially invited tO attend
 JOHS l. WIrH ERow. C. J. A, WILSON, k of and = and NJ or +. JOHN MARSHALL, NJ. Of F.
The Coconino sun., 1908-01-30
The Price oi Peace

The terrible itching and smart ing incudent to certain skin dis eases. is almost instantly allaycd by applying Chamberlain's Salve. Price. 25 cents. For asle by all dealers.
The Coconino sun., 1908-01-30

The young man who thought he would have proposal or two be- fore the middle of January is now beignning to suspect that there is something wrong with his looks.
The Coconino sun., 1908-01-30

One ton of coal will give off 65.- QUO feet of gas. so an expecrt says. That, however, is small compared with the output of one lightweight Congressman.
The Coconino sun., 1908-01-30
Georgia says an exchange,

Georgia" says an exchange. lis furnishing more m ,n to the navy than any other state in the union. !" They have doubtless concluded that a life on the rolling deep is per- ferable to the water wagon on dry land,
The Coconino sun., 1908-01-30
Congressman,

King Alfonso is reported to be a consumptive, but if he is eating nine meals a day. as one writer asserts. it must be consumption of food that is wearing him out.
The Coconino sun., 1908-01-30

Because of its rather parched surrounding territory, Chattanooga has been dubbed "Boozanooga. !" but Chattanooga isn't at all sure the name will stick for any length of time.
The Coconino sun., 1908-01-30

Georgia is taking her med icine," asserts the Florida Times Union. Yes, just like Kansas, and out of the same kind of bottles.
The Coconino sun., 1908-01-30
COFFEE
Why Suffer From Rheumatisme

Do you know that rheumatism pains can be relieved? If you doubt this just try one application of Chamberlain's Pain Balm. It will make rest great d ,al to any one afflicted with rheumatism. For sale by all dealers.
The Coconino sun., 1908-01-30
THURSDAY, JANUARY 30, 1908

Gladys Vanderbilt and her count are married at last.
The Coconino sun., 1908-01-30

Ouida, the authoress. died amid squalor and poverty in Florence, Italy.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-06-26

12c cans OF Pink Salmon -7c
Armour's Star" Brand Hams.
fOLn1 ----.-..-.----. - 4zc
Gnlies' 'Jav-AIarrno" Coffee.
regularly 28c Ib-.--.....-...Is
ArmOur's I0C cans Of Pork and
Bears --.-..-------- -.--.-.-- csc
SC packages OF Maryland Bis
cut Lemon Teas, Lunch Biscuit.
and Baby Snaps. -.....---.---3 SC
% yards Of Lace-edge Shelf
Paper. IN four COlors, worth
-y@ -------.- SC
$l-25 HammOcks, with vaIence
edge and pillow ..-.....-....S Sc
Eight-baII Croquet Sets. regu-
larry SIf9------.--------.-.-s l-oo
75c Preserving Kettles. i
loo, rolls Of White House"
Toilet Paper. full 1000 sheets Sc
I5c Bent-OOd Hose Reels. oil
finished NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. 49c
Oak-hnished window Screens.
with steel centers aud slides. -
inches high and open 10 So
iheAes ---.----- -..-.-......-- &c
Oak-hnished Screen Doors.
with 4-inch stiles. regularly
Ranney Ice Chests, worth
CSC Folding Lawn Settees- sc
1sC fOur-string Carpet
BrOOmS NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. 16c
Picnic Pie Plates. three sizes,
dozen ---.-.-.-..--.-- .-.-..-.-- SC
Toe cans OF Lowney's Break
last Cocoa -.---.--.- &c
19c cans OF Singapore brand
Pineappe. in slices -.-.----.--1 Oc
New York brand EvapOrared
Apples, regularly I-C One-pOUud
cans ---------- --.--.-.-- sc
Loar .-----.-.- .--.-.--.---6 &c
ArmOur's shield brand Lard.
5-pouud pals SUPERINTENDENT sc
Children-s Tan Leather Bare
foot Sandals. sizes 20 IL reg
ulaTy 5GC pair -----.-.--.-----3 CSC
1oc Nercerized silk oxford
Laces. I'm tan. white, and black.
Pair at. ............- --.----5 SC
-5c Shoe nEs-black.
Whit or ran-..------.----.
800 Post Card Albums, holds
go White Move Business En-
FelppeS, Tor -.-.---.- Csc
DennisOn's White Paper Nap
kins. per hundred ..-..-------l5c
Sl-9S Imitation Alligator Suit
cases --------.-- Sis
$3.50 Genuine Leather suit
Cases -.-------.------- S2-89
S19S Imitation AIliCaror
Leather Club Bags. SI.2s
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-06-26

SOC size bottles OF Listerine
Tor ---------..----... SIC
Half-pint bottles OF 1Oc Bay
Kan -------------- $1,000 g &C
2O-Mule Team Borax. haIr-
pound packages ---.-.-----.-.-----5 Sc
Williams Quick and Easy
Shaving Soap. round cakes, sold
Tor eC------- -z1zc
Emery Boards. one dozen in a
package --.-.--..----.-.-. 2 &c
Toilet Soap regularly 1Oc
cake ..-.----... --.---.---- sc
25c-size cans Of SanitoI Tooth
EOWuer ------------ p lSc
Wilbert's Nursery Violet Tai
cum Powder, one pound cans.
sold at CSC 15c
Sc packages Of ZenO Chewing
Gum. TWO Ter. --------------5 Sc
Large Jelly Gum Drops, fresh
y made. Pound ------------ 1Oc
DeLong Hooks and Eyes. regu-
larry i@c card SC
shirt Waist Shields. white
par ..'.-.. zee %
Children's Umbrellas. small
sizes, worth 59c and 75c, for &c
55-iuch Cambria. superior
quality, sold az l0c yard, for .7s4c
45L56 Bleached Pillow
S1--5 White Crochet Spreads.
full dCuble-bed size --------- CSC
Boys 800 KuickerbOcker
Pants, 8 20 Is years. $50
Boys lSc Etou College Caps.
white and cOlors. -----.-.---9 SC
Boys and Children's soc Straw
- - =
Boys 5sc Boomer wash
Pants Observation-Disclosures $50
-f-inch Red Star" Autiseptic
Diaper Cloth. teu-yard pieces 7sc
l-lzc All-pure Linen BIeached
Crash Toweliug, yard ......sa4 c
l0c F'ringed HUck Towels.
sOo4 size &c
Sl-15 CreN Rugs. size 30xSG. Sc
Sl-5e large Mosquito CauoLies.
made on copper frame --.-- 9gc
$500 SOfI-tOp Mattresses. all
sizes 1900 S1-S8
zoe Heavy Weight China Mat
soc CoutiI and Batiste Corsets.
Little Childreu's 19c Perca1e
Dresses. sizes up 10 3 years12lzc
CSC Lawn kimOnos. All
sizes -.--------- -.-.--.-- i0o
Infants 2Sc Long and Short
sips &c
O. cakes Of Babbitt-s Best
Soap. worth Soc--.----------- 1sC
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1908-05-15
Hill TO the Fleet.

Through the Golden Gate there sweep
Wardens OF the mighty deep.
Battleships designed for war
But with peace their guiding star
Hark from every Arowded height
Gladstone welcomes ringing
Hand grips hand. and eyes giee m bright
With Joy the west Is singing.
Caogus
Oh turrah for the battle feet
Afoai on the western main.
All ready for war should war drums
beat
To fight again and again.
Though We fing defiance to none,
We will keep up the gallant story
And defend the shores which our fathers
won.
We vow 1t by dear Old Glory.
Wild the seas the armada piowed.
Dark the nights Of fog and cloud.
Long the way. but clear the cali:
Guard the gates! Guard one and ell"
Now at last meath sunny sky.
Baimy winds caressIns
Safe the ships At anchor lie
Alls well. by heavens own blessing.
Edmund Mitchell OF Los Angeles. Cal.