davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-10-15
MRS. JOHN II. HANAN SUED
BY ARTIST FOR $4,000.

NEW YORK, Oct. 15.-George Bur-
roughs Torrey, the American portrait
painter, whose portrait of President
Roosevelt has become famous, has
brought suit against Mrs. John HI.
Hanan, the beautiful society woman OF
New York and Narragansett Pier, for
$4,000, alleging breach Of contract. Mr..
Torrey said:
more than a year ago Mrs. Hanan
sat for me a number of times, Their
seemed to lose interest in the matter.
Several months ago the portrait was
practically finished, but 1 could not
persuade Mrs. Hanan to sit again."
Mrs. Hanan was Edith Evelyn
Briggs, of Narragansett, before she
married the wealthy, Charles Talbot
Smith, of Newport. Mr.. Smith died in
1894, just as his wife was about to be
divorced from him.
Just after she had married Joseph H.
Thompson, jr,, she vas followed to
Newport by millionaire shoe manu-
facturer Hanan, of Brooklyn, who had
lavished presents upon her and who de-
manded them back. Mrs. Thompson
went to Europe with her husband
There was a divorce later, however, and
after Mr.. Hanan's wife had also OBJ
tanned a divorce. he married Mrs.
Thompson.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-10-15
RICH YOUNG MAN
ARRESTED ON OLD
WARRANT, FREED
Albert V. Martin, OF Plainfield,
Proved He Was Not
Embezzler.

PLAINFIELD, Oct. 15.-Albert V.
Martin, a wealthy young man who
recently moved to this city, was ar
rested here yesterday afternoon on a
warrant twelve years old, at the, in
stance of John orion, of Lakeville,
Conn, charging him with embezzle-
ment of $4,000. orion came here with
the warrant and placed it in the hands
of the police, who arrested Martin at
his home. Martin said the affair was a
mistake sc far as n guilt on his part
was concerned, and Judge Runyon
wired the authorities lin L%alleville to-
day asking If any warrant was on
record against Martin there. y
On receipt of the answer that there
was no charge recorded against Martin
the young man was released. He left
| at once for Connecticut, stating that he
| would swear out a warrant there for
his accuser for defamation Of charac-
ter, Martin said the only cause for
bringing any case against him must
have arisen from a partnership he had
with orion twelve years ago, when the
firm failed.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-10-15
YOUNG
MEMS VERE|N IS
" rs YEARS OLD
Event to Be Celebrated TOmOr-
row Night with Banquet
at Dodgers.

1t is twenty-five years g since the
Newark Junger Maenner K. u. V. was
organized and the occasion will be cele-
brated by the members with a banquet
tomorrow evening in Frank Dodgers
Hall.
A. committee, consisting of A. G..
Kroehl, ST., chairman; Adolph Zeitler,
secretary; Joseph Keller, treasurer; A.
G.. Kroehl, Jr, Gustaye Wolber, Charles
H~elmstetter, Gustav Kennel, Reinhold
Wolfarth, William Roos, Emil Trabold,
John Desch, John Schweikhart, Schold
Jacobs, John Wenzel and Anton Ruppel,
has made the arrangements.
Many sick benefit societies were or
ganlzed in the eighties and the Newark
Junger Maenner K. u. V. is among the
very few which have prospered ever
since. The verein has 212 members
and So, $50 in it's treasury. The society
was organized for the mutual support
Of the members In case of sickness or
death. In Ease OF sickness, SIS will be
paid weekly during the first year and
$3.50 during the second year. In case
of death, the widow or relatives of a
member receive 500, and in case of the
death of a wife of a member $50 Is paid
The first meeting of the verein was
held August 26, 1883, in Joseph Gabers
Hall, corner Springfield avenue and
Hayes street, and the following men,
bers acted as temporary officers:
Joseph Keller, president; Anthony q
Kroehl, secretary; Frederick Rausch,
treasurer.
The first regular election of officers
took place in January and the following
officers were chosen: Joseph Seigel
president; Gustave j. Wolber, vice.
president; Anthony G. Kroehl, record
ing secretary; Anton Ruppel, financial
secretary; Frederick Rausch, treasurer
One year after the organization the
verein had lis members and $500 casf
in the treasury. Since then they have
paid $S.470 in cases of death ane
SIS, 0S6. 20 for sick benefits.
The only charter members alive are
Joseph Keller, Anthony G. Kroehl, Sr.
Anton Ruppel and Gustave ]. Wolber.
The present officers are: Anton Rup-
pei, president; Reinhold Wolfarth, vice.
president; Joseph Keller, treasurer
Anthony G. Kroehl, Jr., financial secre'
tary; Adolph Zeitler, recording secre.
tary; members of the finance commit
tee, Emil Trabold, Gustave J. Wolber
Charles Holmstetter, Gustav Kennel
John G. Schweikhart; trustees, Will
lam H. Barkhorn and John Dersch.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-10-15
MANY INSURANCE
ACTUAR|ES HERE
At FALL MEETING
Today's Session and Lunch ia
Mutual Benefit Life
Building.
TO BE GUESTS TOMORROW
OF THE PRUDENTIAL LIFE
Banquet Tonight at Essex Club.
Former Senator Dryden
Chief Speaker.

Upward of s~eventy-five members OF
the Actuarial Society of America, men
connected with insurance companies.
life, fire, etc, are holding their fall
meeting in the board room of the Mu-
tual Benefit Life Insurance Company
today. John K. Gore, actuary of the
I. ddential Insurance Company, presi-
cent of the association, presided for
the first time and made the opening
address, after which he introduced
President Frederick Frelinghuysen, of
the Mutual Benefit, who welcomed the
actuaries to Newark.
Papers on scientific and mathematical
topics relating to insurance business of
all kinds were read and discussed.
Edward e. Rhodes, one of the vice.
presidents of the Mutual Benefit, g
a paper on his experience in what is
called extended insurance work, and
Walter S. Nichols, editor of the In
surance Monitor and Law Journal, read
a paper on risks in fire instance.
Wendell Strong, assistant actuary Of
the Mutual Life Insurance Company
of New York, read an interesting paper,
and Actuary Henderso. of the Equita-
BILE Company, New York a a paper
on new methods in insurance. Profess
sor Kohlmann, of Berlin, actuary for
the New York Life, read a paper thai
was of much interest to actuaries.
The %actuaries were guests of the Mu-
tual Benefit at lunch in its building
AT the home of the Essex CLUB, In
Park place, the ~actuaries will be given
a banquet tonight, and former United
States Senator John +. Dryden, presi-
dent OF the Prudential Company, will
be the principal speaker.
A business session will be held to-
morrow morning in the Prudential
building, and the actuaries will be
guests of, the Prudential Company.
After lunch at noon In the big dining
room on the top floor Of the new Pru-
4 Dental building the actuaries will be
| taken in automobiles to , home of
the Essex County Country Club, in
West Orange, and given 6 dinner.
Afterward they wiz be given an autp-
mobile rice through the co .ty and
will be shown the county parks. They
will be taken up to Eagle Rock.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-10-15
BOARD OF TRADE :
HAS BUSY FIRST
MEETING OF YEAR
Discuss Industrial Schools for
Newark and the Passaic
Trunk Sewer.

The opening fall meeting of the
Board of Trade was held last night In
the Newark Technical High School.
Industrial schools formed the principal
subject of discussion, the board having
as it's guests three members Of the
State Industrial School Commission. A
resolution recommending State control
of technical and training schools and
the creation of a permanent State
commission on industrial education was
laid over for one month after attempts
to have 1t adopted had failed.
Present from the State Industrial
School Commission were George r.
Howe, of East Orange, chairman;
George A. Tenant, of Jersey City, and
John w. Ferguson, Of Paterson.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-10-15
CAMDEN TROUBLED OVER
GETTING RID OF LEPER.
Government Probably Will Be
Called Into Case.

CAMDEN, Oct, 15.-What to do with
Charles Clarke, the leper boy at the
Camden County ~Almshouse, occupied
the attention of the Board of Freehold
ers yesterday. DIR. j. e. Hurff said he
had no doubt but that the cas- was one
of leprosy, but he would like DIR. Nc
Donnell, who is at Fort Mott n has
had much experience with the disease,
to diagnose the Clarke case.
Suppose it is decided that it is a
them" inquired Mr.. Gill.
"Dr. e. l.. Hunt of the State Board
Of Health. was here On Tuesday, and
he said he would take the matter UT
with DR.. Wyman, of the United States
government said DR.. Hurff.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-10-15
DISAGREEMENT IN PARK
RIDGE NEWSPAPER CASE

AHACKENSACK, Oct. 1--we fail to
agree" That was tie verdict given
yesterday evening by George Burdette,
tree days has listened in the Hacken-
sack court to the evidence in the case
of Robert A. Sibbald. formerly mayor;
James ~B. II. Storms and John C.
Storms, charged with publishing a
weekly paper at Park Ridge, called the
Hornet, without having filed a neces-
sary certificate showing who the edi-
tors were.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-10-15
BABY EATS SAMPLE PILLS;
FATHER TRAILS GIVER.

TRENTON, Oct. 15.-A medicine mar
yesterday threw a sample box Of pills
on the door-mat of Walter #. Smith
of 20S Spring street. Smiths 4-year-old
boy Rowland ound it and gave some
of the contents to his baby brother
Walter, and Baby Walter thought them
candy and ate them. Drs. Fell and
Connell were summoned and Walter,
jr., is out of danger today. Walter, ST.
began the hunting season this morning
by shouldering his gun and starting out
hoping to bag a medicine man.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-10-15
LEGAL NOTICES.


IN .CHANCERY OF NEW JERsFy-petweer
an sansuer I'Iiou complainant, and Robert Leslie
anu May o. Leslie. defendants. on bill &c.
~ IN peuti9n for surplus money. Harry ".
Csporne' Soiicitor for the Receiver of the de-
N NAIVE Ronert Leslie; and for the defendant.
MARY d; Leslie, 1854 Market street. Newark. N.
by write OF an order made by the Court NJ
Snancery IN the above entitled cause on the
saIonu Jay or October. 1908, l shall expose for
b hiIe q pubic vendue, and sell to the highest
psn y on ne front steps of the Court House. in
STATE i e't ~ on Ns Newark. in the County Of Essex and
teenth day of November, 1905, at the hour az
riw1 o'c,ock IN the afternoon Of that day, all the
risnt, title, interest and estate OF the above
nuneo defendant. Robert Leslie. in and to the
s 5 OF one thousand one hundred and forty
u Tith 81 and TWENTY-FIVE cents. now deposited
Wltn the clerk Of said court in the above en-
ai,ied cause being the sum equal to one-third
~ tne surplus money arising out Of the sale Of
ralu una premises described in the bill OF com
pialni IN SAID cause. to answer for the inchoate
Tisnt OF dover OF the said defendant. MARI 7
Leslie, IN said premises; said sale is to be made
supJect 70 the inchoate right of dover in sai5
sum OF money Of the said Mary ]. Leslie
Dated October 18th, 1908.
w. LOCKE ROCKWFIJ.
feceiver OF the personal estate and OF the RAM.
snq profits Of the real estate OF the defendant
~ H~sne' octl5, ~, 29nov5, 12($f0. 209
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-10-15
HUSBAND NARROWED, BUT
BRIDE VISITS HIM DAILY.
Sfranding OF Yankee Didn't
Spoil Their HONEYMOON.

NEWPORT, Oct. 15.-Such a slight
obstacle as having her husband
marooned On a stranded cruiser has not
interfered with the honeymoon of Mrs.
William N. Hughes, who, until Sep
TENDER 16 last, vas Miss Whipple, of
this city.
Her husband is paymaster on the
Yankee, which grounded on the rocks
at the entrance of Buzzards Bay three
weeks Ago.. Yesterday he visited New
port for the first time since his mar
riage, and 1t was then learned that the
bride has been making daily trips In a
catboat, which she sailed herself, to
the stranded ship, ten miles away. She
left Newport each morning, returning
nightly.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-10-15
CY WAS LOOKING TO SELL
A PIANO, NOT FOR SISTER.
Romantic Elopement Gives Way
to SOrdid COmmercialism.

Cy Milliken wasn't looking for his
sister at all. Nor did Mary run away
from the farm down near Livingston
with a sewing machine agent. And
there isn't any Milliken farm down
there. All of which was printed as
true.
Cy is a cruel joker. He is a profess
sional "rube," and is advertising a
Newark piano house-but he is a good
n Cy told how he got his job in
Newark. He deceived the owner of the
store into believing he vas a likely
purchaser of a piano and got a good
many drinks, a long automobile ride
and other courtesies employed to please
customers, when he revealed himself.
lie was so good that the piano house
hired him. He is Frank F. Turley, of
Hagerstown, Md, and has been in the
onnknAas n&nstssA gears.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-10-15
MAY
GO TO CONGRESSl
II. FROM THE Third
John Edward Clark, Native oil
This City, Putting Up
Good Fight.

John Edward Clark, the Democratic
nominee for Congress in the Thirss
Congressional district, is a Newark
man. All his youth was spent in this
city, and 1t was here he received his
education n began his business life-
Some years ago the Democratic CAIN
didate became interested in scientific
dairying, and bought a four-hundHed
acre farm between New Brunswick
and Bound Brook and abandoned \
law practise.
In 1898 his marriage to Miss Car
line Unger, daughter of the late He
man Unger, was one Of the society. ,
events of this city, n now the couple
spend a great part of their time in this
city.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-10-15
TWO FATHERS OFFICIATE AT
ONE CAPE MAY WEDDING.

CAPE MAY, Oct. 15.-Miss Anna Nc
Leod, daughter of the Rev. James Nc
Leod, pastor Of the First Presbyterian
Church, and NICHOLAS Stahl, of Pitts
burg, Pa, were married at Don yes
terday. The ceremony was performed
by the father of the bride, assisted by
the Rev. Nicholas f. Stahl, of Brad
ford, VT, father of the bridegroom.
The best man was the lev. John J..
Moment, of Jersey City. The ushers
were Edward G. Elliott, DR.. David Ma
gee, jr., and Augustus w. Long, Of
Princeton. and Julian Gregory of New
York, and George Howard Bruce, head
master of Lawrenceville School.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-10-15
LESTER N. BROKAW DIES
A VICTIM OF LOCKJAW.
Streets Were Closed to Prevent
Noise Disturbing Him,

PLAINFIELD, Oct. 15.-Lester N.
Brokaw, son of Mr.. and Mrs. De Witt
c. Brokaw, died yesterday, two hours
after Mayor Townsend had stopped
traffic In the n~eighborhood of his home
on account of his serious illness.
He and his brother, De Witt c., Jr.,
had been operated on in the Mullen
berg Hospital for varicocele.
De Witt recovered, but Lester sank
STEADILY and lockjaw developed.
Young Brokaw was a popular mem
Der of the junior set. He was only Is
years old.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-10-15
CAT SLEPT in HEATER;
NOW SLEEPING UNDER SOD.

MOUNT HOLLY, Oct. ia pet
Maltese cat belonging to Miss Emma
Hall, of Union street, met a tragic death
Tuesday night, VIXEN it was burned sc
badly that it died. George Hall, Miss
Halls father, lighted a fire in the
heater. In a few minutes the combusti-
BILE material was roaring, and so was
the cat, which had entered the heater
to take a nap.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-10-15

AT The FAIR

!, Well, I swear!
! Amt We never been there?
!, Jehoshophat, sir! IT'S a sight
that's rare!
! PUMPKINS, apples, elephants, bees,
Fakirs, bankers, butter, cheese,
!, Turnips, squashes, beans an
peas,
!, The -long-maned mare and the
dancing bear,
TITS a wonderful thing-this
County Fair!
. Well, by heck!
. Say, you'd break your neck
To git out to the place-if you'd
! seer my peck
! o. Bartlett pears! An there's
egg-size grapes.
! An hens, an pigs, an grinning
I apes,
| Homespun coats an mits, an
! capes! b
. An a short tailed rat with a
! star-shaped speck!
. IT'S a curious thing, this fair, by
I neck!
. Gosh! How gay
! zen be today,
\ For the Governors there-and
4 the bands'il playi
! And the flags IL wave-and the
jays II cheer,
!, While he carefully studies the
! crops this year,
! Or admires a COW. or a chanti-
! cleer.
. So you'd better take Jen and go
up, I say.
! IT'S a right good thing-on the
Governors day!
! e. DE ROY KOCH.
:. III, N. n. n, j. HI. Nj q, 3, ~ T~FtsY,A \, W NJ y, ~
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-10-15
wESTyILLE NEWS BOILED DOWN.

WESTVILLE, Oct. 15.-westville has
Doll epidemic" Harry Middleton
and son, Norman, are wearing sew
eral each; Master Marvin Atkinson is
seriously afflicted, and Lewis SNYDER
has a dozen on his arms.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-10-15
There's a Glorious Array of
Patchwork, Going Back to
the Garden of Eden.
ANIMALS? YES, ANY SORT
YOU ARE LOOKING FOR
A Fat Woman and a Fat Cat,
Bread and Burial Cases.
Well, Go and See 1t.
BY ADELINE STANLEY CARRICK.

"Oh, 1 went to the animal fair,
The birds and the beasts were there.
The big raccoon, by the light of the
MOON,
Was combing his auburn hair"
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1908-03-23
LETTER TO DR.. D. M. SMITH
OcaIa, Fla.

Dear Sir: There are two sorts of
the other to paint and save money.
Who gets the money? The maker
the seller. the painter.
Wher does it come from? The own
or. of course: he rays the painter for
doing the work, and the dealer for
gallons of paint: and he pays the
paint manufacturer. gallons again:
more gallons. more money all around:
for the owner To pay To the paint
dealer and paint manufactures.
What's the paint that saves money?
Gallons again: less gallons less mon
Cy for paint. less money for wages: 4
gallon of paint is 50 for wages and
paint. Less gallons, less money to
pay. 81 I gallon.
Two sorts of paint: less gallons and
more: less money and more: 81 Il gal
Ion difference: two to one in gallons
and money.
1t costs twice as much to paint the
average more gallons paint as To
paint DevOe. When the people find
out. it may not be quit" so easy to sell
eXtrava2lnt paint by calling ii
"Chcap." Yours truly,
81 f. w DENOE 6 co.
p. S.-The Knight Martin co. sells
our paint.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1908-03-23
THE FITZGERALD COMPANY
ROOFING, PAVING. CEMENT AND
TILE WALKS. TARREO FELTS,
TAR, PITCH AND GRAVEL

We have a crew or expert cement
workers. in the city for a short time,
and we would be pleased, While here.
to give estimate on and pCt in any
work OF this character. either cement
or tile sidewalks, Cnpings, retaining
walls or heavy concrete work.
We have exceptional facilities for
handling cement work cheaplv and
satisfactorily, both in our equipment
and corps Of expert workers.
Either call at our works or North
Main street, near the foundry. or ad-
dress our representative at Room 6,
Holder block. who will cheerfully call
and give any information desired.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1908-03-23
JOSEPH DANIEL POPE
Signer of South Cardinals Ordinance
of Secession, is Dead

Columbia. March 23.-Dr. Joseph
Daniel Pope. dean Of the law school
Of the University of South Carolina,
and one uf the three survivors of
SignerS of tn" ordinances of secession,
died at his home yesterday. as the re-
suit of iniirmitieS of old age. During
the civil war he was chief of the rev
enue department and superintendent
of currency under the Confederate.
government. He was born in Beau
fort county eighty-three years ago,
and graduated from the University of
Georgia in 1871.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1908-03-23
ELECTRICAL WORK

If you are contemplating having
electrical work done of any kind, cleo
trio lights put in, call bells, or any
wiring in the electrical line, be sure 10
get my estimate before placing the
order. No job is too large for me to
do, and none too small! 10 receive my
best and careful attention. ! carry
a full line of electrical supplies in
stock. Respectfully,
Walter Tucker.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1908-03-23
AT THE BAPTIST CHURCH

IT, BAPTIST church yesterday morn
ing held on" IF the largest cuu2re@a-
{ 4oIi.- seen t''.i.. f"r SOM. time d.
i.uI.SWoith. pastor ui the First Zap
tiSt church of ASh"vill" :. c.. filled
~" 'Il,it AMI preached It Sermon
tbat VIII GwcI in H." hearts OF his
,,udienr" for 4 long time. The Rev.
&. 6. Cnrr"u on introducing him said
ne felt on very intimate terms with
the doctor. as ne had Die pleasure, two
years ago of filling his pulpit rs sup
ply for one ninnth during tn. doctors
vacation. He also said that DR.. LunS-
worth Was pastor OF the church at
waco. Texas. of which his. CARROTS.
father had also been pastor.
The distinguished divine took for
his text Matt. 4:lH-22; the story Of
Jesus finding the two brothers ana
calling on them to leave their nets
and follow him, promising that he
would make them fishers of men"
DR. LunNWorth commenced by say
ing he always liked to associate
events With places, and gave a beau
tiful word picture of the sea of Galilec
the shores of which WAS the scene of
his text. In his discourse he dWelt
particularly on the Cali. Crisis Posi-
ton. Results and Power" as exem-
plificd in his text He defined the
word crisis" as applied to the lives
Of the fishermen: said that every man
could look back 1T the crisis in his
own life, which had been a turning
point for good or evil: that no man
was just the same man after a crisis
in his life that he was befOre-he
must be either better or worse. He
spoke Of the fishermen in the posi-
ton" of faith and position" of sac
rifice: faith in immediately leaving
their nets and following Jesus. and
the sacrifice that at least two of them
must have made. He said that no man
ever attained the highest ideal of
Christianity till God had touched his
outer life with q call for sacrifice: il
Illustrated by the life of Moses: he
was in the full enjoyment of every
| pleasure at the home of his father-in-
law, when God came into his outer life
! and told him he had work for him to
do in Egypt, and Moses had to make
the sacrifice. Also in the life of
Matthew, from whose gospel his text
was taken. He most likely made a
position of tax receiver to become a
! follower Of Jesus. He spoke of the
| love and faith the fishermen must
| have had Fl the Master and said they
| were not learned men but that if any
one had uttered a doubt of that love
and faith they would most likely have
become very indignant, yet it is very
doubtful if they had been called on for
q reason for the same they would
have beeen able to give one.
I The discourse was listened to with
! the closest attention of the whole
| congregation the elOQuence and pathos
! of the preacher several times bring
! ing tears to the eyes of his hearers.
| Mr.. Carroll eXtorted a promise from
| the learned doctor TO preach at the
| evening service on Sunday next. his
| theme to be the CHARACTERIZATION of
COurtship." Rev. Carroll said he knew
| it would be of special interest to the
young people. at the same time the
older members could come and get
something Of d reminiscent nature.
| S
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1908-03-23
AN OFFER

With every order for n dozen cabinet
photos, l will give. for d limited time.
absolutely free, a beautiful platinum
portrait from the same sitting, mount
ed on my best folders.
Specimens of this work may be seen
in my display cases, or cy calling at
my studio over the Teapot Grocery.
Respectfully yours,
N. l. GOttlieb.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1908-03-23
WOkMCLOGY

should he studied by every parent.
If Your child is nervous fretful. starts
in its sleep. is pasty faced. has rings
under its eyes always seems hungry.
is not gaining weight. YOU can b" sure
the trouble is worms. Whites Cream
Nermifuge is an absolute cure for
worms. Is its own purgatlVe. Sold
by Arti Monopoly Drugstore.