davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1909-10-14
RELIGIOUS FIESTA.
At Celaya, MeXicO-Church One Of
Oldest in Country.

Special to The Herald.
City of Mexico, Oct. 14.-With
elaborate festivities, the coronation
of the patron virgin of the Guiana
juato district took place this week
in the town of Celaya. People from
all over the republic took part in
the general rejoicing, which also in
Guided a commemorative celebra-
ton of the discovery of the new
world by Columbus. The temple OF
San Francisco of Celaya was the
scene of the religious ceremonies
1t is one of the oldest churches in
the country.
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1909-10-14
The Quest Of the Dollar

The Quest of the DOllar-The ad-
vantage OF the concentration of pub
lie spir- and an automobile in one
person will be strikingly illustrated
today or tomorrow or whatever Char
ley Armstrong, laden with loot, re-
turns from his quest of the golden
dollar upon which he st out this
morning. Appointed last night upon
up the river for Waterways COnven-
lions expenses he lost no time but got
the committee to solicit subscriptions
out his trusty machine, shortly al
ter breakfast this morning and hit the
road for the branch towns. Judge
Sam1 Spears and E. F. Madden, the
law and one of the prophets, accom-
panied him to give proper standing
to the mission.
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1909-10-14
PER SONALS

w. H. Cox and family arrived
from Houston last night. Mr.. Cox
intends to make his home here and
is busily engaged today in the ex-
citing pastime of hunting a house.
VIM. CONNIE, assistant to Prof. E.
C. Green at the South Texas Car
den left this morning for Washing
ton whittier he has been summoned
to report to DR. B. T. Galloway,
chief of the Bureau of Plant In
dustry on the general progress of
the garden. Mrs. CONNIE accompa-
! MED him as far as Louisiana, where
she will stop off to visit her fam
lily They expect to return in about
three weeks.
C. E. Everson went up to Meal
len this morning to attend to the
unloading and setting up of a new
Buick car recently purchased by
Judge D. B. Chaplin.
The branch contributed its usual
quota of visitors last night, among
them: G. S. Freeman, Mercedes;
c. E and H. X Barber, San benz
to; F. A Scnaff, DR.. Pierre Wilson
and w H. Jones of Harrington
Judge S. p. Silver came in from
Mercedes last night and left for Aus
tin this morning.
B. Weaver and wife of Raymond
vile and B. Sanders and wife of
KingsviIle were among yesterday
arrivals in town.
J. P. Cottinghma and Mrs. Cot
tingham expect to leave Brownsville
for Uvalde tomorrow The trip is
/ taken with the hope that the change
viii be of benefit to Mrs Getting
/ hams health Mr. COttingham has
rented his place to A. B. Hill
Frank Caldwell, the San Benito
( land mover came down last night
/ to show the sights of Brownsville
, to a little party made up of H. P.
/ Sticks and Nelson Sweet of Lebanon,
| Ind, and his brother, Z. NJ. Caldwell
/ of Frankfort, Ind. Mr. Sticks repre-
sents Boone county in the Indiana
legislature He visited the valley
about year ago and is just as sur
/ priSed as he should be at the pro-
/ gress that has been made here since.
J E. NJ. Caldwell has been here sew
/ eral times before and will prOpably
/ stay at San BenitO for some months.
H. Roedenbeck and c. c. Henry of
/ HoultOn. Allan Park fSmithpOrt,
/ Pa, and E. F. Newman of Syracuse,
/ y Y, make up a quartet that arrived
! last night TO look over this part of
the Valley. They are exploring the
highways and byways of Matamoros
today.
Stragglers from the last excursion
are still coming in. Last nights ar
rivals were: S. J. and c. v Mcbride
/ of Conway Springs. Kansas, L. Schu-
eIler Of Florence, Kansas, Thos. H.
Marter, Moorestown, \. J.. R. c.
! Phelps and wife, and j. B. Baker and
wife of Cedar Rapids. la. J. F. Greer,
! Brookhaven. Miss, J. W Bray and
family, Ind. D. D. Demise, Fantana,
Kansas.
Dr. F. A Frey and wife of Chicago
are autumn visitors to Brownsville.
. DR. Frey has interests in other parts
of Texas and likes the state well
enough to stay here if he can find
the right kind of combination.
Little trips up the branch were
taken today by Col Coleman, A. G.
| Biggio and Dr. J. A. Thornton.
G. W. Ogg, of Douglass. Kansas, a
land man who makes many trips to
this country, with parties of prospec-
tors, arrived last night for the first
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1909-10-14
HOOKWORNI DISEASE.
We're Not to Blame for Laziness, AZ
ter All.

Austin, Oct. 14.-Aroused by Sc
ries of articles now appearing in a
monthly magazine, State Health Off
Ger Brunby is preparing an address
to the physicians of the State regard
ing the hOOkwOrm disease. Com
mercial bodies and health boards all
over the South up in arms against
this malady which the magazine wri-
ter shows to be one of the most po-
zant enemies of industrial progress
in the Southern States. 1t has been
found in about ten counties in IeXas.
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1909-10-14
MARRIED IN SULPHUR sPRI,G>
j. H. Seay, Cashier Mission Bank, and
Miss Mary Low Withers.
Special to The Herald.
To The Herald.

To The Herald
Mission, Oct. 13.-On the even
ing of the fourth, Mr.. J. H. Seay,
Cashier of the First State Bank OF
Mission. was married to Miss Mary
Lou Withers in Sulphur Springs, Tex
as, the brides home
Mr.. and Mrs. Seay arrived at
their future home, Sunday afternoon
and win at once begin the erection of
their pretty little bungalow. A num-
Der of friends were at the depot anx-
iously awaiting the arrival of the
happy couple to extend to them their
heartiest congratulations.
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1909-10-14
time this fall

Secretary R. \. Magil, one of the
committee appointed last night to
take money from the patriotic citi-
zens of the branch, went up to San
Benito with subscription paper in
his pocket.
B. D. Newman who was summoned
north about three months ago by the
serious illness of his sister, Mrs. E.
X. Goodrich and, after her recovery,
was stricken himself is expected to
return to Brownsville tonight with
Mrs. Newman.
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1909-10-14
LOCAL ITEMS

False AIarm.-For the third time
this week the fire alarm was sounded
about noon today by the bell in
the city hall tower and in few
moments the valiant fire boys were
on their way to the scene of the
fire, a telephone message to police
headquarters having stated that the
fire was in the First ward. After
a run of about twenty blocks the
fire was discovered to be the refuse
pile of the city that the city fathers
were having burned in the rear of
the round house of the Rio Grande
railroad. On the way to the fire and
just after rounding the rice mill,
Hose Cart No. I. which on its run
to the firo had lost a tap from one
of its VIII ID the misfortune to
lose a WI me damage was quick
ly repaired and the cart pulled back
into headquarters.
DR.. Kent, eye, ear, nose and
8-26-tf
Benefit of Baseball Plans are now
being formulated by the baseball en-
thusiasts of the city to give at an
early date an amateur play for the
benefit of the association. Miss Ida
McDavitt, under whose management
the play for the benefit of the public
Improvement association was given,
has been asked to take charge of the
one for the baseball boys Rehear-
sails will be begun within the next
few days and it is proposed to have
the entertainment during the early
part of next month.
Electric Theatre. pictures chang
ed daily. Tonight Love and Law,
and she"
E W Hubby, vice-president of the
Exchange National Bank of Waco,
Texas, is among the many prominent
visitors IN the city today.
Credit is an asset to any business.
A checking account with the First
National Bank viii help you establish
sdch credit 1t
Arrested for Theft. Yesterday aG
ternoon Deputy Sheriff Jose Martinez
arrested Miguel Martinez on a charge
of stealing from one Soils, who re-
sides at Isabel, pair of pants, coat
and seven dollars in money. Martinez
was taken to Isabel this morning
where he will be given an examining
trial before Judge Scanlon of that
place
New HOme.-AIr. and Mrs W E
McDavitt have moved into their
handsome new home on St. Charles
street, which has recently been COM
pleted.
Assistant Cashier-Ot a meeting
of the board of directors of the
Brownsville Bank and Trust Com
pany yesterday, E. F.Gossett who for
the past few weeks has been cOnnec-
ted with this institution was elect
ed assistant cashier, to take effect
at once Mr. Gossett is well known
in banking circles in Texas, having
been connected with the Gulf Nation
al Bank of Beaumont for several
years and being elected to the office
of assistant cashier of that bank.
Upon complaint of the Nationa
LuHiDSl anu Ci0OSOIlHS COHpdHy VI
Texarkatla, which yesterday, through
its attorney, Judge Noah Allen filed
suit in ,Ae L. S. Circuit Court for
$4,000 against Brownsville Lumber
and Manufacturing Co, that the lat
ter company was disposing of its
property with intent TO defraud cred
itors, an attachment was issued and
the property of the company il
West Brownsville was taken in
charge by Deputy Marshal W B
Linton
Go to the Reed JeweIry & Optical
Company for courteous treatment
satisfactory work and reasonable
prices. II
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1909-10-14
Meteorological Report.

The following observations were
taken at the South Texas Garden for
the "a hours ending at eight O'Clock
TODAY:
Brownsville, Texas, Oct IA, 1909.
Barometer at I p. m. yesterday 5000
Barometer at a. m.today 49,. 5000
Temperature at a. m today 69.5
Maximum temp yesterday -. S5.7
Minimum temp. this morning. $50
Official Forecast.
Tonight and Friday fair, light,
sOutherly winds.
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1909-10-14

Go to the Reed JeweIry & Optical
Company for courteous treatment,
satisfactory work and reasonable
prices. 1t
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-02-09
TOURAINE
AND "ROSS-FENTON
FARM LEASE SOLD
ce=ChanceIlor Stevens Con-
firms Disposal of Asbury
Park Properties.

The sale of the fashionable Hotel
Touraine, of Asbury Park, and a ten
year lease on the Ross-Fenton farm,
near the some resort, under the ham,
mer, both well-known to many New
arkers, who visit the seashore in sum-
mer. was confirmed today by Vice
Chancellor Stevens.
The hotel was the property of Mich.
olas A. Jolly, a retired business man,
and was valued at $50, 900. The lease ON
the Ross-Fenton farm, which belongs
to Charles Ross and Mabel Fenton, of
footlight fame, had beer the property
of Frank II. Marshall.
Marshall and Jolly formed the Sea-
coast Hotel Company to operate both
properties in September, 1907, but the
proved unsuccessful and sew
eral score creditors threw the concern
into bankruptcy. Sheriff Clarence E.
F. Hettrick, of Monmouth county, was
receiver. The hotel, which
was incumbered by several cages,
sold for $4,000; the lease on the
Ross-Fenton farm brGlght $40, 100.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-02-09
GIRL WIFE TAKES
SECOND CHANCE
IN DIVORCE COURT.
Failed in First Attempt Because
Star Witness Got Stage
Fright.
HAS NEW CORRESPONDENT
NAMED THIS TIME
Also an Entire Change in the
Personnel of Friends to
Appear for Her.

Mrs. Jennie zarro, IL, of 2ss Warreis
street, wants a divorce. She has rea-
sons of her own for wanting it badly.
Sc when her first suit against Michael
Aarro was dismissed she cheerfully filed
another one, which came up as a petit
ton for alimony today before Vice
Chancellor Stevens.
All might have gone along well for
Mrs. Zarro in her first suit if a star
witness hadn't been overcome by a
double-barreled attack of stage fright
on the stand. This proved fatal to
Mrs. zarro's hopes, however, and only
resulted in the WITNESSES forgetting the
correspondents name and stammering
so hard that the stenographer got
palsy.
But n divorce suit proved a mere
incident in Mrs. zarro's life. This time
she has a new set of witnesses, heavily
Insured, it is said, against the ailments
which resulted In disaster before. There
is also a brand new correspondent named,
and one, name unknown, said to be a
hangover from the old suit.
Mrs. Zarro's petition charges that her
husband became too friendly with one
Mamie jerks on three occasions, dur
ing 1906 and 1908. The unknown CO.
respondent entered the case on Hal
lowe'en last, Mrs. Zarro charges.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-02-09
VII. AND
KAISER EMBRACE
ON GERMAN SOIL
Royal Welcome Given to Eng
lish Monarch on Visit
to Berlin.

BERLIN, Feb. 9.-King Edward, of
England, accompanied by Queen Alex
andra, arrived in Berlin this morning
from London and was given a warm
welcome by Emperor William and the
German authorities. The city was
gaily decorated In honor of the WISH
tors, and large crowds gathered in the
streets, which were literally decorated
with flags, to witness the procession
to the palace.
The special train bearing the King
ana Queen arrived at the Lehrer rail-
road station at IL o'clock. There had
assembled to meet the King. Emperor
William, the crown prince, his eldest
son; the other princes of the royal
house, including Prince Henry of Prus-
STA, h Emperor's brother; Chancellor
Won Buelow, Foreign Minister Won
Schoen and a number of other men,
bers of the cabinet and high officials of
the court. A squadron of the Queen
Victoria Regiment of Dragons, of
which King Edward is honorary colo
mel, was drawn up within the station.
and the band of this regiment heralded
the arrival of the special train with
music.
King Edward and Emperor William
greeted each other heartily and repeat
eddy kissing each other on the cheek.
HI visiting King and Queen were
given a public reception of much greater
heartiness han had been anticipated,
and a large percentage of the people of
Berlin gathered on the street partici-
pated in the demonstration of welcome.
The reception was entirely respectful.
and nowhere was there a counter DEM
onstration. King Edward was evil
IDENTIFY pleased with the welcome and
seemed to be in a jovial mood.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-02-09
BREAK RULE TO INITIATE
GIRLS AND SAVE SECRET

ATLANTIC CITY, Feb. s.-Threat-
ened with exposure of it's secret ritual
because a thoughtless member took
Madeline Burkard, a High School girl,
into his confidence, the XII vi Fra
ternity of the Morris Guards yesterday
broke a rule against the admission of
young women members to save the or
ganization from dissolution. At a
hastily called meeting Miss Burkard.
who is the daughter of William Burk-
ard, d director of the Marine Trust
Company, and Miss Mary Sweeney, a
close friend, to whom she had impaired
a portion of the secret workings OF the
fraternity, were initiated into full
membership. Now the girls are bound
to keep the secret of the Xxi vi.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-02-09
STRICKEN,
AGED MOTHER
GOES TO GRAVE
Mrs. Mary Williams, n Years
Old, Buried from Home
Today.

Grief over the death of her son two
months ago and the illness of her eldest
son. James, is believed to have caused
the death of Mrs Mary Williams at her
home, sc Peabody place, Sunday.
Mrs. Williams vas q native of Scot
land. She was II years old, and had
been a resident of the northern part OF
this city for the past thirty years. Her
funeral took place this afternoon,
services being conducted at the house
with the Rev. w. t. S. Lumbar, of the
Mount Pleasant Baptist Church, off,
ciating,
The interment was in Paramount
Cemetery.
Besides her husband, Walter Will
Jams, and her son James, two other
sons, Walter and John Williams, and
two daughters, Mrs. Mary Boyd and
Mrs. Louise Kennedy, survive.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-02-09
NEWARK TO HAVE
FOUR MODEL FLATS,

The Friendly Visitors Conference of
the Bureau of Associated Charities has
or homes, similar to those conducted in
New York. Miss Emily S. Hamblen
will be in charge of the model flats and
will invite the residents of the sections
in which they are to be located to join
classes in housekeeping.
The cost of equipment will be about
$3.50 and the monthly expenses about SIS.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-02-09
w. L. HAWLEY, NEW YORK
SUN REPORTER, is DEAD.

NEW YORK, Feb. s.-Walter L. Haw-
ley, for nineteen years connected with
the New York Evening Sun as political
reporter, died at his home in this city
of typhoid fever today. Mr.. Hawley
enjoyed a large acquaintance among the
leading members of both parties. State
and national. He was As years of age.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-02-09
ST. AUGUSTINE'S YOUNG
WOMEN ON STAGE TONIGHT.

Aunt Matilda's Birthday Party" a
roaring farce, will be the centre of at
traction at the reception and enter
tainment under the auspices of st. Au-
gustine's Church in the Kruger Audi
torium tonight.
The Young Ladies' Sodality and pa
rochial pupils, assisted by Delabar's
orchestra, will be seen and heard in the
play, and the other attractions that are
to be offered. The advance sale of
tickets assures q large audience.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-02-09
ST. MICHAEL'S Y. M. c. A.
TO HAVE ANNUAL RALLY.
Good Entertainment Is Being
Arranged.

Arrangements have been completed
for the annual rally and reception OF
the ST. Michaefs Young Mems Catholic
Association, to be given at Harmonic
Hall, lie Belleville avenue. Thursday
evening. Already more than l.0oO in
vitations nave been sent out.
During the evening addresses viii be
made by the Rev. Denis j. McCartie
and John S. O'Toole. Solos VIII he
rendered by Miss Anna Bremen and
James Tracy.
Dancing will follow the entertain
ment.
Those in charge are: MathewfFI
agan, chairman: Patrick Donohue.
treasurer; Joseph A. Brown. secretary.
Daniel Campbell Patrick Hughes.
Thomas Cavanaugh. Charles Carr.
Daniel DAILY. sr, Michael Gray, Thomas
OfNefI
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-02-09
%Ex-pOLICEMAN FINED.

Edward Ward, the former policeman.
trying to secure fake" divorce evil
dence for Mrs. George Vetter, was
fined $500 by Judge Davis in the Court
of Quarter Sessions late yesterday aft
ernoon. His coconspirator. James Bar
rett, who had pleaded guilty. was al
lowed to go on a probation sentence of
two years and to pay fifty cents a week
during that time.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-02-09

CAsToRIA. prepared for
us. reg. 15c. spec. lie
GUIDES PEPTO MAN
GAN, reg. Zoe. spec. .71e
HUNYADI WATER. reg.
25c, spec. .I9c
LAXATIVE BROMO
QUININE, reg. 19c, spec. Ice
MALT large
bottle, reg. 15c. spec. Ice
PONDS EXTRACT small
size, reg. 19c, .I5e
PONDS EXTRACT me-
dunn size, reg. S4c, spec. 500
PONDS EXTRACT, larg
size, reg. 73c. pee. soc
OF HYDRO
GEN, 4 or. reg. 15e.
spec Be
PEROXIDE OF HYDRO
GEN, 5 OK, reg. 25c.
OF HYDRO
GEN. 1s o.. reg. s5e.
QUININE PILLS.. 2 gr.,
lee in a bottle, reg. 23c,
spec 49,. .I5c
QUININE CAPSULES. ,
gr, l doz. in box. reg. &c.
9p oUiNINE cAPsULEs. 5
gr., 1 doz- in box, reg. &c,
spec
QUININE CAPSULES, 5
gr., l doz. in box, reg. lie,
QUININE CAPSULES. ?
gr., 2 doz. in box. reg. lie.
RIPAN's TABULEs. reg.
SC, spec. Sc
RH1NITIS TABLETS, reg.
rs Sal small
size, reg. 2ec, spec. Ice
SAL medium
size, reg. 45c. S5c
SAL large
size, reg. 90c. SEE
SEIDLITZ POWDER. box
of - sets. reg 19c. spec. Ice
WHITE PINE AND TAR
COUGH SYRUP. reg. 14c,
spec Toe
DRESSING COMBS. rub
Der. reg. Zoe spec. &c
DRESSING COMBS. as
sorted styles manufactur-
ers' slight seconds. values
to 25c. spec. Toe
FINE COMBS. m~anufac-
turers' slight seconds. rub
Der. value 19c to 25c,
Spt0 - e . 1VE
NAIL BRUSHES, solid
wood backs. reg. sc. spec.
311c
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-02-09
MRS. TAFT A COLONIAL DAME.

lam II. Taft, wife of the President-elect,
has been elected to membership in the
Connecticut Society of Colonial Danes
of America. Sh is a descendant of
Thomas Welles, Governor of the State
from 1866 to 1868. Mrs. Taft's mother
was Harriet Collins, whose maternal
grandfather, the Rev. Isaac Clinton. Of
Milford. was graduated from Yale. class
of 1856.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-02-09
MISS cARROLL'S DEATH.

As the result of an autopsy performed
last night on the body of Miss Margar-
ct Carroll. who died suddenly the night
before. at the home of her sister-in-
law. Mrs Elizabeth Carroll. As waverly
avenue, County Physician Elliott an
nounced tina the young woman's death
was due to natural causes. It is said
Miss CARROTS mother died suddenly
fifteen years ago,
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-02-09

MASSAGE
CREAM. reg. soc. spec. soc
FACIAL
CREAM, reg. 19c, spec. .I5c
CREAM reg.
zoe. 1bc
KINDS HONEY AND
ALMOND CREAM. reg. SIC.
spec SIC
L-USTERITE NAIL ENA-
MEL. cake form, reg. ice,
spec lac
EMERY BOARDS, pack
ages of 1 doz.. reg. &c.
MANICURE SETS. purse
or pocket size. reg. &c,
DANDERINE, MEDiUM
SIZE, reg 35c, spec. soc
WESTPHAL'S AUXILIA-
TOR. reg. 3Tc, .23c
HAYS HAIR HEALTH.
reg. $50 spec. .32e
BAY RUM,
y pit. size. reg. 25c. spec. I9c
CHICLETS. peppermint
and wintergreen, reg. 4c,
BoRAx. 2o-Muie Team
Brand, l lb. size. reg. 13c.
SILVER POLISH, the best.
large bottle. reg. 19c.
WITCH HAzEE. the best.
Y pit. size. reg. loo.
spec 7Ac
WITCH HAZEL, the best.
l pit. size reg. 19c.
spec Zoe
AMMONIA, none better. l
pit. size, reg. &c Spec &c
AMMONIA. none better. !
at. size. reg. 10c. spec. re
VIOLET AMMONIA. large
bottle, reg. 15c, spec. Zoe
TOILET PAPER. large
rolls, reg. SC. spec......3Nc
HOYT'S GENUINE GER
MAN COLOGNE, reg. Sc.
spec DC
HUBIGANT'S IDEAL EX-
TRACT, reg. LIS. spec.
1.35 or
PIvER'S SACHET pow
DER, all popular doors, reg.
ACC, spec. 80. Ale
BLAUD'S IRON PILLS,
100 in bottle, reg. 1oc.
spec
BROMO SETTER. Toe
size. spec. sc
BROMO SETTER. 25c
size. spec. .14e
BROMO SETTER. soc
size. spec ..............29 c
BROMO SETTER. 100
size, spec. .53s
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-02-09
wIrCH uAzEI snAp

WITCH HAZEL SOAR.
P E r F U M E d. reg. sc.
spec .3Rc
PHYSICIANS AND SUR
GEoNS' SOAP. reg. &c.
9p MUNYON'S WITc;H HRe
EEL SOAP, reg. 10c. spec. Sc
WOODBURY'S FACIAL
SOAP, reg. 19c. spec. 15c
BATH SOAP.
large cake. reg. sc, spec. 3Ae
S o A P.
genuine Cosmos" reg. &c.
WHITE Castillo SOAP.
made of pure olive oil. reg.
GREEN CASTLE soAP.
long bars. reg. 2ec, spec. ne
WILLIAMS NJ L G.
SHAVING SOAP. reg. sc.
spec
WILLIAMS YANK E e
SHAVING SOAP, reg. &C.
spec
U~NsCENTED
SOAP, reg. 15c, spec. lee
SANIToL TOOTH PASTE
reg. 19c, spec. .15e
E U T Y o TOOTH
PASTE, reg. 19c. spec. lie
D~ENTACURA FOOT II
PASTE, reg. 19c, spec. .IJc
LYONS TOOTH POW
DER, reg. 15c. lie
SANITOL TOOTH POW.
DER, reg. 19c. spec. .15c
CALoX TOOTH POW
DER, reg, 19e. spec.:..;I5e
B~ORINATED TOOTH
POWDER. reg. 23c. spec. 1sc
S ON TOOTH
WASH. reg. tic. spec...1 lac
SANITOL TOOTH WASH.
reg. 19c spec. Ice
RUBIFOA TOOTH
WASH. reg. 19c. spec. .15c
L~1STERINE, SMALL
SIZE, reg. 1sc, SPECIFIC
L~ISTERINE. MEDIUM
SIZE. reg. 35c, spec. .2gc
VIOLET ALCuM POW
DER. SWEETLY SCENT
Ed. reg. 1oc, spec. .7c
VIOLET TALCUM POW
DER, / Id. can. prepared
expressly for us. worth soc,
FAC E
POWDER, WHITE. FLESH
AND ~RUNETT reg. Ice,
spec loc
DORM'S TIL A T r f
ROUGE. No. IS. reg. Ice.
Speci.
DAGGET & RAMS
DELLiS COLD CREAM. reg.
ZOc. spec loo
Holmes F~ROSTILLA,
reg. lie, spec.,.........11c
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-02-09
TO GO TO WASHINGTON.

Mrs. William H Brown, president of
the Ray Palmer Club. will visit Wash
ington, D. c., early in March. She will
be the g~est of Miss Janet D. Rich
ards. of that city.