davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1909-08-10
Personal.

Parker Worth, of Springfield, Mass,
is visiting relatives In this section.
. Mr.. and Mrs. John r. Howell are en-
ioying two weeks outing in Maine
Harry Horahan. of Philadelphia, Is
visiting relatives in Mount Holly.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herman P. Shinn took in
the farmers picnic at Washington Park,
ON Thursday.
After visiting relatives in Mount Holly,
Mrs. John Rowan has returned to her home
in Vincentown.
DR.. and Mrs. William P. Melcher will
leave here on Thursday for three weeks
trip to Bath, Maine.
Miss Maud Blynn and daughter, Mil.
dred, of Burlington. spent Thursday with
relatives in Mount Holly.
Reeve Stewart and William 81. Dobbini
and families are at Little Washington,
New York, for weeks stay.
DR.. and Mrs. Thomas w. Dobbins, Of
Newark, haye been sojourning In Medford
occupying the Captain Kirkbride house.
Mrs. Harley G.. Brown. of Bispham
street, Is spending two weeks with her
sister, Mrs. Clement Hinchman, at Long
Branch.
Rev. James Stoddard is spending hil
summer vacation at Newfoundland. He
is accompanied by his daughter, Mis-
Virginia Stoddard.
The Misses Mary B. BoYce, of Garder
street, and Lydie Armstrong, of Watel
street, have gone to Lake George for I
visit of two or three weeks.
Thomas Rossell, Frank Bryant, JameI
Wookey, Ernest Baker and j. Hume
Bryant are Mount Holly boys who are en-
loving themselves at Surf City, Wher,
they are camping for two weeks.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1909-08-10
HeddfuQ.

Samuel Rhubert and family, of Phila-
delphia, are the guests of Mahlon Shreve
for few days.
Mrs. William Carr with her daughter
Dorothy. of Mantua, have returned home
after spending week or more with her
sister, Mrs. 81. G. Carty.
The members of the Hedding M. E.
Sunday school picniced in CaftY's Grove,
last week, and experienced the usual good
social time.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Johnson, of Roeb-
ling, with their infant daughter are en-.
joying two weeks vacation. at Mr..
Johnson's home.
The members of the M. e. church con.
template holding a Harvest Home on
August 25, when q good time is antici-
pated. A splendid supper will be pro-
vided for the small sum of thirty-fve
cents, with all the delicacies of the season
and refreshments of all kinds in abundance
Everybody come and have good time.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1909-08-10
DIED

BINNEY.-August 3, at Burlington, William
q. Binney.
BRADLEY.-August 4, at Columbus, Charles
Bradley. In his SD year.
CLARK.-August l, at Riverside, Albert j..
Clarke, in his seth year.
observation-disclosures 7, near Medford, Alfred
Erwyn Darnell, son of George Gresham and
Ethel Jelley DarneIl, aged 10 months.
DENNIs.-August 3 at Columbus, Charles
Henry Dennis, aged 81 year,
EMMoNs.-August 8. at Burlington, Ernest
son of Horace and Rachel A. Emmons, aged
10 years. and months.
HAINEs.-August T. near Masonville, Than
zine M. Haines widow Of Clayton II. Haines,
aged IS years.
OsBoRNE.-August 2, at Mount Holly, Julia
Josephine HI. Osborne, daughter of the late
William H. and Sarah b. Osborne.
SMITH.-August 4, at Burlington, Martha NJ.
Smith, wife Of Joseph Smith, In her Goth year,
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1909-08-10
Seriously Wounded.

Harvey Snyder, aged IA years, Is a
patient at the Burlington County Hospital
suffering from wound which is yet I'M
certain as to thefnal outcome. At present
the boy is resting comfortably.
In company with Elmer Major, aged %
years. the two young men, on Friday,
were assisting in the work about thresh-
ing machine which was operated by Sny-
der's father.
The boys started for home just about
dark, and on the way they entered an
orchard on the farm of Asher Kirby, near
Smithyille, and began to pick some
peaches, stuffing away as many as they
could get on the inside of their shirt.
Because of frequent depredations of
this character Asher Kirby kept watch
on the orchard. On this line guard duty
was being performed Friday night by
Alonzo Kirby. son, and David Gravatt,
who occupies the tenant house. Kirby, II
is said, carried the gun, and when the
boys were discovered on the premises
Gravatt took the weapon and fired with
unerring aim. A few scattering shot en-
tered the body of Major, but Snyder did
not fare so well. The leaden pellets were
of good size and about 55 of them were
embedded In his back. The boy was
heard screaming from pain and fright as
he neared his home, and members of the
family ran out of the house to meet him.
Realizing that his condition was serious,
Harvey was placed in wagon, brought
to Mount Holly and taken to the Office of
DR.. R. II. Fsringer, who ordered the boy
removed to the hospital. 1t is thought
that some of the shot penetrated Snyder's
lungs, In which event the shooting is a
most serious affair.
On. Saturday warrants were issued for
the arrests of Kirby and Gravatt, and af
ter hearing before Justice Risdon they
were each held under 81, 900 bail, which
was furnished by Asher Kirby. The de-
PENDANTS acted as they did under the mis-
taken idea that they had right to shoot
any person caught stealing on the farm.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1909-08-10
+ xECUTOR's NOTICE.
Y EsrArr cor wI15IAm q. K1RRy.

ESTATE OF WILLIAM G. KIRBY.
Notice is hereby given that an order has
been made by the Surrogate of the county of
Burlington, bearing date the twentieth
day of May, A. ID. 1909, upon the application
OF Albert f. Kirby, the subscriber. requiring
the creditors of William g. Kirby, deceased,
to bring in their claims against the estate of
said decedent, under oath or affirmation, on
barred of any action therefor against the
said executor
ALBERT +. KIRBY,
May 20, 1909. Surviving Executor
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1909-08-10

Bordentown, 6; American Bridge Co.. 5,
at Bordentown.
Delanco beat Camden, on Saturday
Score three to two.
Riverside got seven runs on Saturday,
Palmyra scoring but one.
Wonder If Thorn will pitch for New
Egypt ON Carnival day against Mount
Hollyf
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1909-08-10
MARRIED.

HoRNER-PRIcE-July 81. at Delanco, Gro
yer Q. Horner, formerly of Riverside, and
Miss Elizabeth Price. of Beverly
SMITH-GRIFFITH. = August 4, at Mount
Holly. by Rev, George T. Harris, John Fred
erick smith and Clara Griffith, both of Lum-
bertOn.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1909-08-10
s2547 95
MEMBERS PERSONAL BILLS.

MEMBERS PERSONAL BILLS.
Thomas L. Assay, Is 20
Thomas Birkett, 40 48
William S. Bovine, 80 "a
Clayton H. Brick, 25 70
J. Clayton Buckage, 10 so
Oscar Donnelly "a 6S
Harry K. Dubell, 80 so
Leon W. Estilow, AZ AZ
Andrew Etheridge, Is so
Daniel Evan, Is IA
Jesse A. Ford, % 20
Wallace L. Gennett, 8 IS
Edward I. Haines, IS SO
Joel Homer, As go
William b. Ireland, 80 90
Andrew j. Jordan, IL 90
Charles E. Joyce, AZ 48
Israel Kerlin, AZ "a
Charles P. Kirkbride, 90 so
Louis f. Lowden, IS 08
George A. Mccoy, 80 40
John A. Mathis, 10 60
Thomas p. Miller, 9 Sc
William Miller, IS 80
Howard Russ, 6 70
William Fl. Smith, 28 81
Joseph. Sykes, 2 80
William A. wilkins, IS 4S
Charles E. Woodward, 46 70
CORONERS' BILLS.
William Grobler, personal. $1s 12
g $ physicians views, IL 90
w. Herman Bisbing, personal, rs 81
6 physicians views, IL 90
Other physicians views, 90
Clark B. Rogers, burial of I'M
known child, 16 90
Clark B. Rogers, burial of James
Harding, 16 90
Cost of committing Joseph earn, 2 80
Total, $159 O5
PRINTING BILLS.
Beverly Banner, $1S As
MooreStown Chronicle, IS 81
Moorestown Republican, 10 SO
Bordentown Register. 10 So
Central Record. "a A
Burlington Enterprise, 10 rs
Mount Holly Herald, II 81
Mount Holly News, IS 36
Mount Holly Mirror, 20 SS
P P,EsrsIas N Rrsss' Il Il 5 5s
DRAwBRIDGES AND TENDERS
SALARIES.
D. A. Everingham, Delanco, 30 AZ
John Seeds, one-half paid by G.
and 7. Co., 30 AZ
go s4
Jos. Conover, Bridgeboro', BAL, II 50
Jacob Endicott, Mullica River, 6 rs
Annie Cramer, Bass River, Is 90
George Coffee, Wading River, 5 90
Norris Ford, Green Bank, 5 90
G. G. Adams, Lower Bank, 9 90
lis %
REPAIRS.
Delanco, half by G. and T. Co., IA 90
Bridgeboro', 3O6 O6
MISCELLANEOUS
Almshouse maintenance, July S S9I II
50 Improvements lib 1t
ASYLUM maintenance, July 1901 IL
improvements 246 s.
+. o. Jones' account sewage plant 1000 O(
Sheriff Worrell board of prisoners 100 70
Court House and Grounds Committee BOB IA
stone road 1Os 90
State Village of Ep1eptics 246 81
Children's Home, two months l07 81
State Board Children's Guardians ia 81
j. B. Winterstein, M. ID. certf. lunacy OK
l. g. Leedom. M. D., " ' 2 OF
N j. State Hospital "a y
stone road labor bills 3,079 Al
Howard Russ road material Is 81
w s. French g 40 OC
+ n Seyerns' Sons 4 Co, ballot boxes AZ 81
II T.. Hilton. stone road material 541 81
Soldiers burial and mbstone 50 o.
p. r. R., rent and repairs u
Material Bridget oro draw repairs 306 II
County Clerks Office supplies 252 o.
Solicitor Merritt. salary and expenses 81 o
Repairs DeIanco draw IL o.
Ferro-C Concrete Bridge Company 1850 o.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1909-08-10

shore, the members of Company E. ma
tional guards, returned to Mount Holly,
on Saturday, after enjoying camp life at
Sea Girt for a week. From their ruddy
appearance indications pointed to the fact
that the health of the men had been ben
Gifted by the outing as most of then took
on additional flesh. Notwithstanding the
rigid military discipline to which the SOL
diers were subjected, they report having
had an excellent time when off duty. A
was hazing members Of other companies
by tossing them up In blankets. pastime
that affords great amusement to all but
the victim. Other sports INDUCED In
served to break the monotony of camp
life that passed all too quickly for the
Third Regiment, which established rec
ord for proficiency in every duty 1t was
called upon to perform. Capt. Long is
proud of the showing which his company
made.
Leaping into what he thought was
shallow water, Ernest Emmons, 10 years
old, residing on farm on the Burlington
road, with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Hor-
ace Emmons, was drowned in Sylvan
Lake at noon on Sunday. after compan-
| ions had failed to reach him and his faith
full dog tried to bring him ashore. EN-
mons was an athlete, but was just learn
ing to swim. With his brother Horace
and Joseph Morrow, he went to the lake
for bath. Lesping from the springing
board he expected to be able to wade
ashore, but was carried into twenty feet
of water. Emmons' dog was the first to
recognize that his master was In danger
and had dived from the bank and wai
swimming toward him before his com
panions were aware he was drowning
Diving repeatedly, Frederick Schiller re
covered the body in ten minutes and fol
an hour, rescuers, headed by Frank Lip
pincott, of Burlington, worked to resus
citate the youth, until a physician from
burlington pronounced life extinct.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-05-11
CHAPTER TX.
A GOLDEN CLUE.


OF COURSE Jim knew the color Of
~ a blade OF grass; and was not abb
solutely unfamiliar with the appearance
OF an expanse OF lawn perhaps a hun
dred feet square, for even IN the neigh
borhood of a great city there are open
spaces Of green But Of the varying
shades Of woods. fields and pastures
and the harmony of their blending in
TO each other he had been IN complete
Ignorance until this afternoon, when,
with Grace beside him, he drove
through the country about Chanton.
Gle girl held the reins, for he had
learned that she was absolutely sane
regarding the ordinary matters Of life'
and II was over her >favor1te roads she
took him. never thinking naturally,
that the sights were all strange 10 him.
II was with difficulty that he refrained
from commenting upon the landmarks
they passed, but refrain he did. fearing
that his questions might disturb Der
mind, already gaining composure under
his gentle care
The horse seemed TO know and under
stand exactly the gait they preferred
and little attention was required 70
manage him. but the freedom Of MS
thoroughbred movement was a constant
source OF delight to Jim. accustomed
to the heavy tryck-horse Of the city
streets.
It was already late in the day and
the hour vas the one most conducive
to quiet thoughts, when the girl. start
ing suddenly from the abstraction into
which she was continually falling.
spoke quickly.
over those hills" she said. pointing
straight ahead where the road wound
through long stretch OF woods, Tets
go now, jim"
Where, Grece?'
'.To baby-he's> there, you know"
But Grace" responded Jim, violent
" drawn back from the peace which
the sight OF the beautiful country
side brought him. we've arranged
about that. you know. You yourself.
dear. decided 1t was better not TO go
yet"
$50 I did, Jim. but-sometirnes I for
get you see"
Again she relapsed into the silence
which had become so habitual with her
and IN which he knew she lived with
her child. And so they drove on. only
theUegular beat Of the horses hoofs on
the dry ground mingiing with the hum
Of the dying summer day.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-05-11
AERONAUT' INJURIES
ARE NOT SERIOUS.
Captain Chandler Says Bal
loon Exploded as 1t Reach
ed the Ground.

OMAHA. Neb., May u.-Later incl
ngence from Captain Chandler and
Lieutenant Ware IS 10 the effect that
these officers were not seriously injur-
ed by the explosion Of the balloon In
which they had just completed a 10
mile aerial Journey.
The officers are expected to arrive
here from Jackson some time today
with the remains of the balloon. The
big gas bag Is entirely new, and was
used for the first time in this ascen-
sion, which was made from hort Omaha
Just before noon yesterday. The Of
ncers report a good voyage which they
decided to end just before z O'clock
when In the vicinity OF Jackson. Neb.
The descent was made in good shape,
but the minute. the basket touched the
ground the balloon exploded
Captain Chandler states that while he
cannot be positive he feels sure that
the balloon became charged with static
electricity while aloft, and thai the
ground contact with the earth caused
an arc which exploded the gas ia the
bag Aside from the accident at the
finish the ascension was a complete
Rncceea
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-05-11

from its depths thin gold chain on
which was suspended a locket.
Looki'' she cried. ''Baby's chain,"
But" exclaimed Hrs. Graham, it
{ can't be-"
'She was trembling now. but her brain
was working very rapidly. Suddenly
she turned to Doctor Jordan. then to-
ward Jim.
why" she cried, forgetfuI of Grace.s
presence. q"
But warning gesture from the old
man recalled to her the fact that the
girl vas listening intently, and the
change In her manner was great.
Why, so it is. Let me see it." she
finished.
Holding the chain close to her face
Grace came forward.
m going up to the nursery. See, it's
iiis' eunt-a message from my baby"
and the mother went from them car
rying the precious thing of gold nesr
her heart.
Then quickly Mrs. Graham came to
Dr. Jordan's side, and while Jim stood
silent by the window, she addressed the
old man in rapid whisper.
i saw Grace fasten that chain about
the bAby's neck the last thing she did
before she left for New York We were
together all the time after that-and she
went away leaving it here-on the baby.
This stranger, Jim Alton. brought back
the bag-it has lain there behind the
couch ever since-and contained that
chain all the time
Don't you see, old friend-theS baby
couldn't have been burned and the chain
If the child had been destroyed while
wearing it, the chain would have gone
too-and the bag coming from New York
what does it all mean?"
1T means" and the doctors words
were slow, measured. 1T means that
the baby is probably alive-probabIy
stolen, and the thief took off the chain
planning to sell It."
But Jiml How did he get it?''
oh my Cod"
Doesn't that mean that he is con-
nected with the man wko stole the
baby-if he was stolen2''
1T certainly must have come into
Jim's possession between New York and
Chanton-bur why did he return it?"
Then came another memory to the old
man. Arrested several times lately.
Jim, Jim,'' he muttered And how
trustsd you
The Continuation OF This Story WIN
Be Found In Tomorrow Edi-
tiOn OF The Times.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-05-11

upon some information which makes
me feel very differently"
The man had thought out his. plan,
and his words were well studied.
You see" he continued, when Al
ton first arrived 1 recognized the bag
he was carrying-a little handbag-as
belonging to Grace. and 1 attempted 70
get it from him TO return It to her.
Really, Black" interrupted DR.. Jor-
dan, this doesn't interest me-"
But Il will. Listen. The fellow
wouldn't give it up. and ] was almost
forced into a street fight, but the sheriff
happened along and grabbed him. Then
1 made dertain that Alton carried
Grace's bag to her home. and it was at
that time that she recognized him-and
he himself was apparently oewildered
But I had asked the sheriff to take a
good look at AJton-and-and 1 gave
him the fellows name and address,
which I had succeeded in securing
we'll"
1T all does sound rather interesting,
again interrupted DR.. Jordan, but 1
don't see the point yet"
wait. it's coming. Without knowing
that lin fact, in absolute ignorance Of
even / cannot solve. the sheriff. who
was obliged to go to New York yester-
day. sent me this telegram today. He
evidently happened upon something
which he thought 1. as village president,
ought 10 know about a ragged stranger
who had appeared in town"
Let me see it."
Carefully Black unfolded the message
and handed 1t to the old man. Slowly
the doctor read it to himself and then
looked at his visitor, but his mind was
far from the office in which he sat For
several moments he thought deeply,
then at last he spoke.
You'll keep this to yourself for a
little while? TlI-I'u attend to it"
certainly, but" disappointed at
the apparently slight impression his
news had made-''but you won't let
him. stay therey'
'rn see. Meanwhile pray tell no one.
1 ask it."
As Black left the office the old man
again seated himself IN the large rocker
which he had left to accompany Black
TO the door. The telegram was still in
his hand, left with him at his request,
and as he held Il once more before his
dimmed eyesA he saw not the words
written there. but the young man him
self as he had last seen him in the great
library of Graces home.
re can't be true" he muttered," ana
then he repeated the words sent by the
sheriff over the wire.
Bad record" he read. Arrested
several times lately"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-05-11

stood accused of past sins by Black,
received and answered each.
1T can't be possible" he repeated
to himself as he turned TO the girl.
Il can't tell you, Grace" he se4d.
what II ali means. Why there is
sin and suffering in the world or why
our lives ere directed as they are.
But I do know this, that 1t will all
come right, Grace, some day, and per-
haps then we shall know why it all
has BEEN
But" she murmured. tits so long
to wait"
Slowly she turned from the old man
and passed out through the open
doorway to the porch. where she stood
facing the setting sun, while within
the silent room conflicting thoughts
came TO the doctor.
At last he crossed to where Jim was
standing by the open window, and
gently he took his hand.
"Jim-" he said.
Yes, DR.. Jordan"
Have you-have you ever-beep
arrested?"
1t was the young mans turn to
make an appeal with his eyes, and
tie doctor saw his answer there.
"Oh," he exclaimed.
"Yes, DR.. Jordan" replied Jim.
A moments silence, and then:
Ashamed of it, Jimi''
''No-no," somewhat hesitRtingly.
Then never mind-I trust you
And this time-Pd rather not tell
you"
Into this intense atmos phere came
the girl quickly, carrying the black bag
which they had not seen since Jim had
returned II on his arrival. Absently
she fingered the trinl1ets It contained.
searching apparently for some particu-
lar article.
Where has this bag been. aunt?'
she asked nervously of Mrs. Graham
Yin brought it, dear. He-some one
found it In New York where you drop
ped It. Don't you remember
II just found it back of the couch
there, and it has some money in it. I
think
Again she searched and in a moment
with a little delighted cry she drew
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-05-11
END OF A Red NOSE
New F1esh-Colored Product That Heals
and Midss Skin Imperfsctionx.

A peculiar feature of poslam. a new
skin discovery. is that It is naturally
flesh-cOlOred and contains no grease. SO
that when used on the face for the coIn-
plexion, OF for pinples, red noses, or
any other infIammations, blemishes, or
discolorations, its presence cannot be de-
tected- 1t can thus be applied In the
daytime, the natural color OF the skin
being Immediately restored and the act
ual healing and curing process accom-
plished in a few days. It can be had of
any pharmacist who sells pure drugs
Ogram's, O'Oonnell's. the PaAele's
drug store and Affleck's make a spe-
cialty Of il. Fifty cents worth will
answer either for the troubles men
toned or in curing ordinary cases Of
eczema. Itching stops at once.
Any one who viii write to the Inner
gency Laboratories, No. 90 West Twen-
ty-fifth street, New York, can seizure.
by mail free Of charge, a supply s,lfi-
cient to cure a small eczema surface
or clear a complexion overnight and re-
move pimples in twenty-four hours
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-05-11

Synopsis of Chapters Already Published
= James Alton. a young man brought up
IN fbs lowest quarter Of New YORK ouk
OF education and hnc Instincts. leaEe%
the city after an aitercation with ms
brutal father. Before taking ms
train he ends q handbag which has Deen
dropped BY a young woman sitting near
him Mrs Grace Gordon al the mo-
sncnt a telegram was handed 10 neI.
Unable TO return The bag Ai. .
boards his train and during the
night the bag IS stolen rom MN; ~ ~
subsequently recovered Arrived ar nlS
destination. Charton. country toWh'
Alton seeks 20 return the bag 20 MS Ms.
Gordon Who happens to I've there. out
IN so doing encounters Frank BACK. an
frnnoriant parsonage IN love with Grace
fsiacls accompanies Jim TO her nome.
where to the amszcment or all the 81
rushes 20 Alton and throws Her arms
about his neck. calling Jim -.
Il develops that Grace has oeen ms nsss1
insane BY the news contained IN me seie-
rr-ann that her brother and Daby hdEe
been burned up IN the fire which hea a-
sIoetro,-.a Chanton- Seeing JIM VINO Wes
4ha last person she had noticed peIote
her mind became deranged. she 1aNsS
fir, for her brother, who she believes Sah
se<torc her child. Jim has great inliu-
encs over her and old DR.. Jercah saSS
there is but one way by whlch hel -,
son nay be restored jim must pose ~
fne world as distant relative. put NJ
80 rsrace in her belief that be IS ner
b-other This agreed upon blaSh' -, ~
Ignorance Of the situation, lhStructs -
e1seriff to look I'D Atoms record anu ~
following day receives telegram 49,, nso
hin which. he thinks, explains IL"
leaving the city
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-05-11
USEFUL HINTS 70 HOUSE
KEEPERS.

THE JAP-A-I.AC Model Floor Grain
Ing Process solves the problem Of what
shall be done with old carpeted doors
to make them attractive and sanitary2''
A painter can do the work at little ex-
pense, or you can do 1t yourself, IL
you prefer
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-05-11
sx;zz,sEzEairs
G aEfh

VIII permanently restore th g
,oufhful color 80 gray or faded
mir. no matter how old you are.
VA keep you looking young,
ceiling young. VIII give you
beautiful head OF hair that
veryone VIII admire.
tart using KNOW and BE YOUNG.
IS NOT A DYE.
81 and soc. BOTTLES. et druggists
Pale Say Spec. Co. Newark. n. ,.
o'DoNE Ellis FHAR-, PEOPLES
EHA8- REA,S MODERN FHAE-,
SxETEEE' FHAR-, SPARKS
Bros STORES.