davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-10-18
HAS GUARDED TAFT ON TOUR

Lucien Wheeler, or Jack" as he Ia
known to svery railroad official and
nearly every police chief and news
paper reporter In the United States,
Is the man who perfects the arrange
ments for presidential trips, such as
President Taft has been making. 1t Is
he who weeds the goats from the
sheep. and has every railroad come
ton. every social function and every
banquet working without q hitch and
the president of smoothness
and safety in his journey. He Is the
advance agent Of the presidential trav-
cling show. President Taft has tTav-
eled close on to 100, 1000 miles since he
was elected. Lucisn Wheeler has
Travelled a trifs over 100000 miles
ahead Of him.
Lucien Wheeler Is IN every way an
American. He was born In Iowa He
received his education in the schools
OF Cedar Rapids and among the peo.
pie of the whole United States He is
t~hirty-five years old and has been In
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-10-18

Dec. 27-CotilIion dance, Rarttan
Yacht Club.
Jan. ball OF Goodwill Association,
Auditorium.
January 17-Leap year dance,
Tartan Yacht Club.
Feb. 21-Colonian dance, Raritan
Tacht Gu.
May 2-Shakespeare masquerade,
tartan Yacht Club
May 30-BaIl of Greek Societies,
Auditorium.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-10-18

FIRE ALARM BOXES.
1s-Raritan Copper Works.
s4-Market and Sheridan SITS
2s-Hish and Lewis sts.
T-Madfson Ave. n Paterson st.
28-Market and First Sts-
st-Smith and High SITS.
36-New Brunswick Ave. and New St
37-State and Smith SITS.
4s-Buckingham Ave. and Hartford St
4b-Comrnerce and Front 4ts.
46-stats and Washington SITS
4T-High and Washington SITS.
64@State st. and Buckingham Ave-
ss-Hall Ave: and Charles st.
61-State and Wayne SITS.
6e-Near United Lead Works.
BQ-Maursr.
e2-Washlnston and First sts.
88-New Brunswick Ave. and Elm ST.
sA-smith St. and Watson Ave.
66-Commerce and State SITS.
72-Front and Smith SITS.
73-Water and Gordon sts O..
82-Smith and Herbert SITS.
83-Amboy Ave. and Washington BIT
s5-Near City Hospital.
sa--Ls sasaan Ave- sn and Ii Stanford St
87-Anboy and Hall Aves.
s2-HalI Ave and Inslee 81.
s4-Neville n Johnstone SITS
the box. and pull down the lever ONCE
ONLY, and let go. Stay at pox until
firemen arrive
1 - in circuit. . taps
Fire under control. 5 uaps-Fire out
s taps-Police call. 1s-CaiI fol. Wash-
Ian Engine Co. 15-Ca11 for Protec,
ton Hook and Ladder Co. 18-Call
for Eagle Hose Co. 22-Call for LIN
eoln Engine Co. 44-CaH for Garfield
CO. 2s3-Calls for entire de-
partment. In case of inability TO
alarm from q box telephone 70
police headauarters. sls taps-denot-
one session of BchooL.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-10-18

THE PROOF READERS DREAM.
Copyright. 1911, by G. N. Mather.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-10-18

Upon investigating the
places mentioned In the letter
Worried Father,
published In these columns
az the EVENING
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1911-04-04
VARIETIES IN CHEESES.
Parmesan Is So Hard That Cutting Is
Practically lmnossihla.

Parmesan Is So Hard That Cutting Is
Practically impossible.
The difference In cheeses is some
times confusing to those who have not
access to a large market. Edam, pine
apple, Parmesan and Roquefort are
hard cheeses, Neufchatel, cream and
cottage cheeses soft. Genuine cream
cheese is made from a rich cream
thickened by souring or from sweet
cream thickened rennet. Neufchatel
is a soft rennet cheese made from
cows milk either whole or SKINNED.
Cottage cheese Is made from sour milk
without the use of rennet Roquefort
milk Of sheep, the name being derived
from the village Of Roquefort, in the
southeastern part of France, where the
cheese Is ripened In caves or natural
caverns. Edam is a hard rennet
cheese produced in Holland and is
Parmesan Is an Italian cheese known
for centuries in that country as Grana,
the term referring to the granular con-
dition Of the cheese 1t is so hard cut
ting is practically impossible, and we
get 1t In this country grated in bot
ties, This cheese is made from skim
med milk. Pineapple cheese is said to
have originated in Litchfield county,
Conn, and Is a hard. rennet cheese
made from cows milk. The flavor Of
different cheeses is given by the meth
cd Of ripening, due to the action of
bacteria.
Hard and soft cheeses differ mainly
In the fat constituents and methods Of
manufacture, but most Of all in their
keeping quality, the hard cheeses keep
ing for protracted time.-Good House
keeping
On the Stage.
We've got to get somebody to play
this light part" why not the cleo
triclan T-Baltimore American.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1911-04-04
EssEN's BAKERY.
Said to Be the Largest Breadmakins
Hnnrnrn - The Wnrld

Said to Be the Largest Breadmakins
Concern In the World.
The largest bakery In the world is
located in Essen, Prussia, the home of
the great Krupp gun factory. 1t is a
vast building, in which seventy work
men, divided into two shifts, work
night and Cay. Everything is done by
machinery, says the London Post. A
screw turns increasingly a kneading
trough, into which are poured some
water and ten sacks of -four of 200
pounds each.
This machine makes about 10000
pounds of bread each day, in the shape
Of $4,000 small loaves and $4,000 large
loayes, produced by 230 sacks of -four
of 200 pounds each. All the operations
of breadmaking are performed in this
colossal bakery. The wheat arrives
there, is cleaned, ground and brought
automatically to the kneading trough
by series of rising and descending
pipes.
There are thirty-six double ovens,
and the workmen who watch over the
baking of the bread earn from to
10 cents an hour, making an average
Of 80 cents a day for eleven hours
on duty. They have coffee and bread
free; also the use Of bathroom, for
they are required to keep themselves
spotlessly clean and must wash their
hands eight times a day.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1911-04-04
MAKING A PICTURE LOVER.
A Cynical and caustio Fling at the
English Art Patron.

English Art Patron.
The general art patron In England Is
a brewer or distiller. Five and forty
Is the age at which he begins to make
his taste felt in the art world, and the
cause Of his collection is the following
or analogous reason. After heavy
dinner, when the smoke cloud is blow
ing Justify, Brown says to Smith: II
know you don't care for pictures, so
you wouldn't think that Leader was
worth 1880. Well, / paid all that
and something more, too, at the last
academy for it." Smith, who has new
er heard Of Leader, turns slowly
round on his chair, and his brain, stu
pefied with strong wine and tobacco,
gradually becomes aware Of village
by a river bank seen In black silhou-
cite upon a sunset sky. Wine and
food have made him happily sentiment
tai, and he remembers having seen
village looking very like that village
when he was paying his attentions to
the eldest Miss Jones. Yes, it was
looking like that, all quite sharp and
clear on yellow sky, and the trees
were black and still, just like those
trees. Smith determines that he, too.
shall possess a Leader He may not
be quite as big a man as Brown, but
he has been doing pretty well lately.
There's no reason why he shouldn't
have Leader. So irredeemable mis-
chief has been done at Browns dinner
party. Another five or six thousand
year win exert its mighty influence in
the service of bad art.-George Moore.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1911-04-04
The Brown Rat.

The best way to make good clear
ance of rats is to turn a cobra into the
place they inhabit. 1t will clear them
out in an amazingly short time. But
most people prefer the rats. Were II
not for cats, OWLS weasels and few
other animals In combination with
man, in short time the whole coun.
try would be one vast rattery, for the
rate at which these animals increase
is stupendous. They are without
doubt one of the worst forms of yer.
min, but they possess one good quality
In tight corner few animals are more
courageous than the brown rat. Rats
hard pressed have been known to fly
at mans throat Two or three, secure
in a little fortress with a small open
ing only large enough for one at q
time to come in and go out, will defy 8
score of ferrets, and If one ferret with
more courage than his brothers does
venture to enter the lions den he
must look well to himself or he will
never come out alive.-London Globe.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1911-04-04

To breathe properly take deep,
slow breath, another and another. Put
both the hands on your ribs and see
how they expand and contract as You
breathe in and out. Put one hand on
the low ribs in front and the other
opposite 1t on the back. Feel how the
back swells as you breathe. There Is
a powerful muscle called the dia-
phragm that divides the chest from
the abdomen AS the heart and lungs
are in the chest, the diaphragm may
be called the floor of the chest. 1t is
fastened to the backbone, the ribs and
the sternum, or breastbene. And when
people speak of diaphragmatic breath
ing they mean just what we are doing
now-filling the lungs with air and
emptying them by the expansion and
Standardization Herald.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1911-04-04
Our First Cur of Tea.

The first cup of tea made In this
country was brewed on the Shapleigh
estate in Eliot, N. H., it is said, early
In the seventeenth century. Nicholas
Shapleigh of England, rich tea deal
er, fitted out an expedition in 1923.
placed his son-in~law in command and
directed him to explore a portion of
the new world. The son-inlaw landed
at Kittery Point, and two years later
Nicholas settled in what Is now Eliot.
The estate is still owned by his de-
Boston Globe.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1911-04-04
The Burglar
Alarm
1t Did 1t. Work Too
Well
By EDNA BLAKEr1AN
Copyright by American Press Asso-
citation, 1911.

~ N~N<~>>>>r>%NS~< NrNr>>>>Nr><>@NS
did you lock the pantry doorP' ask
ed Mrs. Bradbury from her position
halfway up the stairs.
Bradbury turned with a muttered
exclamation and tramped back to the
kitchen, where he ratified the pantry
door viciously. II knew l had locked
it" he said in an injured tone as they
took up the line Of march for the sec
ond floor.
Once more Mrs. Bradbury paused
and hesitsted 81 can't remember
whether closed that window in the
living room. You know, opened it
for a breath of fresh air and, Joe, do
you mind going back and trying itY'
she added persuasiyely.
Mr.. Bradbury seriously objected.
Mrs Bradbury passed him with up
lifted chin and sailed down the stairs.
Her husband sat down on the landing
and yawned drearily.
When she returned he awaited her
coming with portentous frown creas-
ing his handsome brow.
Heard you trying the pantry door
again-for the third or fourth time
since we started upstairs. You tried
the living room windows for the fourth
time and the parlor for the third time"
81 feel much more relieved In mind
after I've tried them several times"
said Louise amiably. Let me pass
there's good boy, thanks. You know
always let Bridget lock the kitchen,
only tonight she's out, and wanted to
make sure everything was all right. :"
Dear" said his wife seriously, you
are SO very clever, don't you believe
you might invent burglar alarm, one
that would prevent any one from en-
tering the house at night?
'I'll try, my love-" promised Brad
bury, rumpling his head in perplexity.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1911-04-04
orqan Pipes.

The names of the different parts of
an organ pipe are interesting For in
stance. the air is forced in through a
hole In the pointed toe of the pipe.
goes through the fue (the slit cut in
the side and strikes the lip. In some
cases it then hits the beard "a metal
cylinder attached just below the open
ing) and rebounds against the lip, pro-
ducing a double vibration. There is
also tongue, and the upper part is
called the barrel-Exchange
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1911-04-04
No Fool Like
an Old Fool
And In Love Young People Are
Not Overwise
By ]. BERRY cRApo.
Copyright by American Press Asso-
citation. 1911

When ! was fourteen years old my
father one morning called me into his
study and said to me:
Frank, have a letter from your
Uncle Mark, in which he offers to take
you to live with him and leave you all
his property at his death You know
that, being poor clergyman, | have
nothing to leave you. and by going to
your uncle you will eventually be
rich"
DO you advise me to accept the Of
fer?" l asked my father.
There is a certain important reason
for my not wishing you to do so.
Your uncle is monomaniac. He has
had a love affair which has turned out
badly and has conceived what he fan
cies to be a hatred of all women. He
declares that he will never marry, and
his spleen Is SO great that he wishes
SO far as possible to prevent any wo-
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1911-04-04
Faultfndino.

Often the most unhappy people are
those who have lost the art of admira-
ton and become experts in the art of
faultfinding. Beauty is. everywhere,
but they see 1t not because of the
flaws somewhere below it. Faultfind.
ers should turn their magnifying
glasses upon themselves and there dis
cover why they are not loved.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1911-04-04
A ston.,s Throw.

"The ancient Romans had catapult
that could hurl rocks more than a
mile"
"Now 1 understand it."
"What?'
"My landlord told me this house was
a stones throw from the depot. He
must have had it on his hands since
the time Of the Caesars. cleveland
Leader.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1911-04-04
Ola AAn,.ain4anna.

''Mrs. Won Queer says that in pre-
vious existence she was a stray cat
In a medieval alley"
"That's funny, l wonder If she re-
calls the gentleman in the purple vel
vet doubIet who opened the easement
In the castle tower and flung a boot
Jack at her! That was me"-Cleve-
land Plain Dealer
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1911-04-04
APrenature
COurtship
Il Occurred When the Girl Was
Part Child. and II Had
to Be Done Over
BY LOUISE B. CUMMINGS
Copyright by American Press AssO-
citation, 1911

'"Tim," said Norman Fisk TO his
friend, Timothy Forman, ~ wish you
would do me a favor. must be alb
sent from home ON business for a
month / don't like to leave an old
woman and little girl in the house
alone. and I'd like you to at least sleep
there while Pm gone. though If you
like you can eat there as well.''
Fisk was forty-five and Forman
thirty four. They were chums, Fisk
being a widower. Forman an "old
BACH" Fisk's household consisted,
besides himself. of his aunt. an old
lady Of sixty-fve, and his daughter.
Maud. still in school
Certainly, old man." replied Forman
'I'll sleep there anyway. 1t won't be
necessary for me to spend my evenings
there, will it?'
mot at all. Blanche usually studies
her lessons in the evening, and my
aunt goes to sleep over her knitting"
Your house is only a few blocks
from the club" said the other. dis
mayed at the picture.
Just so, and I'll see that you get a
latchkey. You can go In as late as
you like"
The first night Mr.. Forman went to
his friends house at 8 o'clock. True
enough, there was the old lady dosing
over her knitting and girl in short
dresses sitting at table with globe
lamp on 1t studying her lessons. The
girl looked up at Forman with an ex-
preston on her face indicating more
interest in his coming to spend some
time with them than mere protection
warranted. Her glance told him that
1T would not be entirely safe to treat
her absolutely as a schoolgirl. Her
aunt woke up and welcomed the Gus
todian. but the girl said never word
The next few evenings Forman
spent at his club. Then one morning
Iaav{n1 tho houco Riouoho want mt a.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1911-04-04
The Burlington and Bristol Steamboat
and Ferry Company

SV"sPUfty
schedule In effect $40 a. M, March 18th, 1911.
Subject to change. Daily except Saturdays
and sundays
LEAVE BRISTOL FOR BURLINGTON.
40 500, 800. 1000, l04O li.l5 g. No. IL 3d. 30 $50
hSO, 4S0 6.30, $40. p. m.
LEAVE BURLINGTON FOR BRISTOL.
$50 $50 $50 102c, llOO, lL3O, o. M, LOO, 200, 300
40o. 900, $50, $50, p. m.
SATURDAYS
Leave Bristol $40, 500, 300, co. 1910 H. Is a. m
lz5O, lS0, 20, 300, 340 40, 500, $40 64O TO
p. M. Leave Burlington $50, $50, $50, 10. 20.
uW u.B0 q. M 90. 200, 2.40. 3 20, 400 440, $40
b.50, $50, 7.50, p. m.
SUNDAYS
Leave Bristol 90, 800, 1000, 1910, LIS. n. m
$780, LSO 40 300, $40, 40, 500, $40 $40, TO, D.
.. m LEO, 200, 246. $40. 400, 446 $50, $50, $50
7.30, p. m.
NoTES-Read Carefully
May 30th. 1911, the 10 O'Clock trip from Bris
Brist0lat $40 a. m.
On Decoration Day the trips will be the same
~ Saturday time table.
The boat for the performances in the Audi
tor1um will leave Bristol at TAO d. m return.
Ing VIII leave Burlington twenty minutes
without there are so passengers
No trips Will be guaranteed in foggy
weather.
WILLIAM DORON
secretary, Treasurer and General Manager
Call Independent Telephone, Burlington, N.
D., via Keystone; Nos. l69-D or lO4-D Bristol.
and 257-D Burlington.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1911-04-04

Cleverness and cunning are incom-
patible. l never saw them united. The
latter is the resource of the weak and
is only natural to them. Children and
fools are always cunning, but clever
people never.-Byron.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1911-04-04

'I thought you said the colt could
win in a walk?"
"Well, they went and entered him In
q running race "--Washington Herald.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1911-04-04
A CANAL Ranlx.

Mrs. Wiggs-John, what is an abso-
lutte vacuum Wiggs-An absolute
vacuum, my dear. is something that
exists only in your mind.-Chieago
News.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1911-04-04

"How did you get along at the card
partyY
"Flne My husband lost five games
that he couldn't blame me for."-De-
troit Free Press.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1911-04-04
CAMDEN AND SUBURBAN RAILWAY co.

Leave MOORESTOWN-from6 COS q. M. to
iz0s q. m. every half hour. after I2O8 a. M,
every hour all night.
Leave CAMDEN FERRY-from sos a. M,
10 LBS p. m every half hour. After 1l.0S p. M.
every hour all night.
Leave MERCHANTvILLE every o minute
nom 6.S2 q. M until 9.N a. M; then every 10
minutes until AT p. M; then every minutes
until 6.Z7 p. M; then every 10 minutes until
ll.47 p. M; then as per night car schedule.
Leave FERRY at 5.cS and SIS a. M; then
every 10 minutes until 5.58 g.. m; then every
minutes until 866 a. M; then every 10 min
utes until 8.58 p. m; then every minutes un-
I'll 7.5S p. M; then every 10 minutes until l2O6
midnight; then every hour as per night car
schedule.
CLUB CARS
Leave MOORESTOWN-608 7.8O, 788. sos,
sSs, S0s, SSS a. M, 3S8, 40S, 4.3S, Cos 53S Sos
6.88 p. m.
Leave CAMDEN FERRY-61O 700, 73O, 500,
$50. 500 q. M, $780, $50. 400, 4.SO 500 $50, 60O
p. m.
On SATU RDAYS additional Club Cars leave
Ferry at LOO, l.30, 200, 23O p M, leave Moores-
town at LBS, 2oS, 2.sS, 3.SS p. m.
Connect with Mount Holly cars at stanwick
avenue.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1911-04-04

We've got to get somebody to play
this light part" why not the cleo
triclan T-Baltimore American.
The evening world., 1911-03-10
COTTON BROKER
REPORTED SLATED
FOR CROPSEy'S lob
He's a Friend and Neighbor of
Mayor Gaynor, Who Won't
Discuss Rumor.

Although Mayor Gaynor insists that
oil reports OF the impending ~decaplta-
tion OF Police Commissioner Cropsey
are ~unfounded. The rumors to that effect
will not down. The latest report is that
William =. Callahan Of Brooklyn, an
Intimate friend and neighbor OF Mayor
Gsynor. Is soon to be made Cropsey's
successor.
This report could rot bo confirmed.
both Mayor Gay nor and Comudssioncr
Crops,y refusing to discuss II.
Mr.. Callahan " a cotton broker with
offices In the Produce Building. When
seen at his home. No. 1888 Eastern Park
way. Brooklyn. Mr.. Callahan said hi
had not heard OF his rnmored appoint,
ment. When asked whether he had
conferred with the Mayor concerning
his succeeding Commissioner Cropsey
Mr.. Callahan would only reply. at Is
all new 10 me"
The evening world., 1911-03-10
WOMAN Who SANG
FOR THE SULTAN
PENN|LESS HERE
Miss Taaffe, Who Has Prop
erty in Frisco, Sleeps at the
Municipal Lodging House.

One Of tho guests NJ the Municipal
Lodging House last night was a woman
who said she was Eva Tsafe. q must
clan and slngeT. with property in San
Francisco, but penIiless and unabio to
communicate with her relatives.
supt. Yorke nays she told him thai on
arriving IN New York from Constantine
pie. where she sans three weeks ago for
tho Sultan. She went TO the Holland
House, but the ;35 sho had was soon
spent.
Miss Taane asserted tina, Sic was a
classmate OF Virginia Fair. now Mrs.
william X. Vanderbilt jr.. at the Dom
man School In San Francisco. Las,
night she mailed two letters. ono was
TO Merses Khedlr Bey. Mt CONSTANT
nopis, whom she claimed she Is soon to
marry. The other was TO Milton IA.
Cool OF San Francisco. who. she said.
Is her cousin
AT the Holland House II was said Miss
Taane had not been n guest there,
The evening world., 1911-03-10
OADY IS REGULAR AGAIN.
Court order Takes the Colonel Out
of Prohibition Ranks.

The shame OF Col. Michael J. Dady.
which has hung over him ever since ne
became confused In n polling booth Of
the First Assembly Distric. OF Brookl.n,
Of which he Is the Republican leader.
and enrolled AS a Prohibitionlst. was ne
moved to-day by a court order. Justice
Crane In tho Supreme Court granted a
writ OF mandamis compelling the Board
Of Elections TO take Col. Dady on the
water wagon
Justice Crane smiled at the explsna-
ton OF Col. Dady's lawyer that the
Colonel had forgotten his eyeglasses
when he won't into tho booth and had
made nos cross mark In the ctrcle when
the ballot was upside down.
The evening world., 1911-03-10
Another Life Saved
Almost q Miracle,

Sometime ago l was afflicted with
Bright's Disease. My urine was badly
colorcd and full Of brick dust like scdi-
ment N very scgnty Ut times. | would
have to get up ut night nearly every
thirty minutes to urinate. For two years
was unable to do any work. had no
appetite and was almost n skeleton. | was
under treatment OF five different doctors,
but without any results, also several diff
ferent kinds of medicine. but they were
~ no use, and l had almost made up my
mind TO die. One day ! was told Of
swamp-Root, but was too much dis
couraged tn try il. until n friend told me
siat II had done for him. Then | con-
studded 20 buy n bottle and try II. After
the first three doses. | urinated for the
first time without any pain. and passed a
great quantity OF sediment. Before three
weeks ! had regained my appetite and
gained fourteen pounds in weight. Icon
,inued to improve until at last my health
MAS restored aud | can truthfully say
that ! owe my life TO swamp Root. You
are at liberty to publish this letter should
you 20 desire.
Yours sincerely.
+. A. BURT.
Perry. \, Y.
State Of New York
County Of Wyoming :
Town oi Perry
personally appeared before me this
10th day Of July, 1909, I. \. Burt. who
subscribed the above statement and
made oath that the same is true in SUI
stance and in fact.
EDWARD J. WEBSTER,
Notary Public.
The evening world., 1911-03-10
Ppn What ssamp-acut VIII Do For You

send 20 DR.. kilmrr \ Co. Bingham
ton. y. y, for II sample bottle. II will
convince anyone You will also receive
a booklet OF valuable information. telling
al about the kidneys aud bladder. When
writing. be sure and mention the New
York Evening World. Regular fifty
cent and one-dollas size bottles for sale at
ell drug stores.