davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-11-18
SOUTH AMBoY

Mrs Joseph Hubbard, OF Second
street, is visiting friends in Jersey
City.
Mrs. Frank Hoffman, of John
street, was a New York visitor yes
terday.
Rev. Thomas Neil, of Chentocoge
Gland, West Virginia, has accepted
the call from the congregation of
the Baptist church of this city and
will take charge as pastor Decem-
Der /.
Raymond Downs, who was struck
by a locomotive at the David street
crossing, is able to walk ON the
street with assistance of crutches.
Mrs. Elizabeth Pierce, of John
street, and her niece, Miss Elizabeth
King, of Main street. are visiting
at Washington.
Mrs. Charles Williamson, of New
ark, Is visiting relatives In this city.
Mrs. George Oliver, of First street,
was an out of town visitor yesterday
afternoon.
Mrs William Thompson, of Plain
field, was a South Amhoy visitor
yesterday.
John Conroy, who was injured
October 81, by the explosion of a
gas tank in Michael Gushue's soda
mandatory and was taken to st.
Michael's hospital, Newark, came
home yesterday. He 10 able to walk
with the assistance OF a cane.
Mrs. 8. Linden, of Matawan, raj
a South Amboy visitor yesterday
afternoon
George Harrington, of Madison
township, was a South Amboy visi-
tor yesterday.
r. p. Mason, of First street, was
a Morristown visitor yes 2rday.
Mrs. Edward Ross, Of Philadel-
phia, q former resident OF South
Amboy. has been spending the week
end with friends In South Amboy.
Mrs. Joseph Martin and daughter,
OF Broadway, were Mightstown vigi-
tors yesterday.
Mrs. Morris Newman was an out
of town visitor yesterday afternoon.
Mrs. Andrew Deli, of Main street,
Was an out OF town visitor yester-
day afternoon.
Mrs. g. Christian ana daughter,
OF First street, were New York Wis
Capt. N. ). Kirby, Of Augusta
street, was an Elizabeth visitor yes
terday.
Hope Council, No. 2, D. of A., re-
quest all members to be present at
the next regular meeting, November
"a.
All members of Ianthe Council
are invited to attend a meeting
Thursday night. November %, at
1880 o'clock. This will take the
place Of ths meeting in the after
noon.
All members of Seneca Tribe, No.
20, Improved Order of r. M, are
requested to be present at their next
regular meeting on next Thursday
evening.
The second In the course OF lee
lures in the K. OF P. hall will be
given by Peter MacQueen Monday
night. This will be an illustrated
lecture on the Land and Game of
Darkest Africa" He has spent a
year In that country In Uganda, Up
per Nile.
On Monday evening there will be
q free lecture (that is no tickets will
be sold) In st. Mary's hall by Rev.
j. M. Frazer, the first American
missionary from the Roman Ctholic
church to- volunteer for mission
work In China This lecture will
be an illustrated n by the use OF
over a hundred colored slides.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-11-18

q nasty rash came out ali
over his body. We took
him to o doctor who said
1t was chicken pox, and
gave us medicine for him.
The trouble sterted In the
form of o rash and was all
over baby's body. head
and face, at different
times. II britated, and
he would scratch It with
all his might. The con-
sequence was It developed
Into sores, and we were
afraid 1t would leave
nasty scars on his face.
when Ue rAurhad
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-11-18
CRANBURY

Mr.. and Mrs. David ]. Wilson are
entertaining relatives today in n
of the twenty-sixth anniversary or
their marriage and the third we'd
| ding anniversary of their daughter,
! Mrs. William Dennison. The guests
include Mrs. Taylor Mount, Miss
Mary Mount, of Jamesburg, Mr.. and
Mrs. William Dennison, of Newark.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Leming, Of
Allentown, ara spending the week at
the home OF w. H. Thomas.
Miss Minnie Sutton has been en-
PERTAINING Miss Catherine Dey, of
Hightatown.
Mr.. and Mrs. D. Baird Dawson
have had as their guests this week
Mrs. William w. Smock and daugh-
ters. Alice and Lillian, Mrs. Clar-
ence Little and Mrs. Frank Wtckon,
OF Freehold, and Miss Lillian Dey,
of Hightstown.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Clayton have
been entertaining Mr.. and Mrs.
Henry Conover. of Cranbury Neck.
Mr.. and Mrs. John B. Perrine are
spending the week In Hopeweil, at
tending the Pomona Grange.
Mrs. Ernest Scott, of Railway,
visited Rev. and Mrs. J. ID. Curry q
part Of the week.
w. 7 Suits and family have
moved to their new home In South
Cranbury and Franklin Bennett and
family have moved to the Stults
property on Bunker Hill.
Mr.. and Mrs. William II. Thomas,
accompanied by Mrs. Thomas Dey,
of Hightstown, n spending 8 few
/ days in Newark and New York.
Miss Rebecca A. Clayton, Of Lone
Branch, ia the guest of Mr.. and Mrs,
/ William Nd: Cox.
Mr. and Mrs. Furman Updtke had
as their gnests this week MT. and
Mrs. Elmer Hutchinson, OF Allen;
| town: Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Suits
Of Highfstown, Mr. and Mrs Ihom4
as. Of A~ppaegarth4
Or II. r. Reynolds has sold hit
agakm naaY livingston 8a m Is Noase
sog Efea6oaa. III And Mf8s HAHnoiF
ii II Fl Il tn aays fux California
ss #ssxsfzAM Sxkzssx.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-11-18
X. OF C. PLAN
LADIES' NIGHT
South Amboy Lodge to Have
Pleasant Evening.
specsa, to TIC EvBNINa NEWS.

South Amboy, Nov. 18.-The Ia
dies night will be the feature at the
club house of the Knights of Column
bia In Augusta street Thursday ev-
ening, November %. Euchre will
start at s o'clock and at the close
of the games a musical program viii
be rendered. The Knights of Col
umbia has been steadily growing
since 1t was organized and its mum.
bers reach well up In the hundreds.
The prizes will be fine In character
and design, as 1t is the desire of the
knights to please the ladies. A
buffet lunch will be served at THU
time.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-11-18

England we took baby to another doctor,
who said his condition was due to change Of
food and climate, and gave more medicine.
The rash got no better, and it used to itch
and burn at night SO bad that the child could
not sleep. He was completely covered with
1t at different times. II was at this time that
my mother advised US 10 try Cuticura Soap
and Ointment. After using CufSlura Soap
and Cuticura Ointment for about nine months
the places disappeared. There are not any
scars, or other kind of disagreement, and
baby is completely cured by the Cuticura
Soap and Ointment. We have had no further
trouble with baby's skin. Nothing stopped
the itching, and allowed baby to sleep but
CuticuIa Soap and Cuticura Ointment
(SignedJ Mrs. Margaret Gum. 20 Burrell st.,
Roxbury. Boston, Mass, March IL, 1911.
Cuticura Soap and Ointment are sold
throughout the world. Send TO Potter Drug
& Chem. Corp, Dept. 14A. Boston. for free
sample of 81 Naak on the skin.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-11-18
PORT READING

Mr.. and Mrs. p. Nee spent Thurs
day afternoon in Perth Amboy.
] RIPPING was an Elizabeth visi-
tor Thursday.
Judge Benning spent Thursday In
New York.
Mr.. David Mcdonnell spent Fri
day In Elizabeth.
Mrs. William Turner was an out
Of town visitor Friday afternoon.
Miss l.. Keys spent Friday after
noon In Perth Amboy.
Mrs. Edward Limepeter spent Fri
day afternoon out of town.
Miss Francis Richardson spent
Friday afternoon In Perth Ambon.
Mrs. f. Galley spent Thursday af-
ternoon out of town.
Mrs Albertson spent Friday after
noon In Perth Amboy.
Mrs. A. LIBEL spent Thursday out
Of town.
4 number OF the Port READING
oung folks attended the ball given
y fhe Sewaren {. Friday night
cha npNENa NEWS aas ths
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-11-18
TEACHERS OF
TOWNSHIP MET
Interesting Session Was Held
in Woodbridge Yesterday.
s,.ssa, to "a. oxsws

Woodbridge. Nov. 18:-A meeting
Of the teachers of Woodbridge town
ship WAS held yesterday. After the
ordinary business, instruction was
given by the president, ]. H. Love,
as to the method of certificate re-
newal for the coming year. The i'm
p~ortance Of the State Association and
it's relative significance to the in
dividual teacher was also discussed.
The teachers were then divided
into three groups with respective in
structors az follows: Sewing, Misses
Keexsn and Betz; manual training,
Miss Hinsdale; grade work and COM
position. Mr.. Love. The object OF
this was to give practical suggestions
for grade work. The discussions
were highly profitable and admira-
bly, presented.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-11-18
HAPPENINGS ONE
YEAR AGO TODAY

John McMann, who escaped from
the Catholic Protectory at Arlington
to this city, was caught by Rudolph
Kish.
Janitors of public schools became
special policemen with power to
make arrests.
The grand jury came In with In
dictments against eight Perth Am
boy saloonkeepers for the illegal
sale of liquors.
Herbert White had a narrow es.
cape from death in a well cave-in in
Tottenville.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-11-18
LADIES WHIST CLUB
MET AT WOODBRIDGE
Special 10 the EVENING q

Special to the EVENING NEWS.
Woodbridge, Nov. 18:-The
Ladies' Whist Club spent a delight
full afternoon at the home of Mrs.
William Osborn in Green street Fri
day. The contest resulted as fol-
lows; First prize, embroidered tow
ell, Mrs. Hinsdale; second. Japanese
gong. Mrs. G. r. Brown; third, vase,
Mrs. j. G.. Walker: first guest
prize, three bouillon cups, Mrs. H.
r. Valentine; second, embroidered
towel, Mrs. William Harmed; third,
folding work basket, Mrs G. A.
Campbell; fourth, glass candle stick
and shade, Miss Sadie Voorhees, /.
Refreshments were served at the
close Of the game. The next meet
ing will be held December 4.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-11-18
WOODBRIDGE
RESIDENT Is BURIED
,eoto1 : he EypNrNo NEWS.

Ypec{ul to the EVENING NEWS.
Woodbridge, Nov. 18.-Rev. Will
liam White Hance, formerly of
Woodbridge, died at his home in
Palenville, N. Y, in his sixtieth
rear, was laid to rest here at 4
o'clock yesterday afternoon. MT.
Hance was the eldest son Of George
o.. and Sarah White Hance, of Pa
lenyille, N. Y.
Services were conducted in the
Episcopal churlh by Rev. Louis
Lighthipe. of East Orange, formerly
IF this city. Interment followed in
The Episcopal cemtery. Robert A.
airner had charge of the funeral.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-11-18
Enaland,s FIrst Savings Rank

1t lis now claimed that the first saw
ings hank In England was founded
BY q woman, Miss Priscilla Wakefield
she lived In the parish OF Tottenham.
Middlesex county. England, and estae
nshsd her bank In 1893.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-11-18
PRIZES AWARDED AT THE
SOUTH RIVER MASQUERADE
,pecial to ths EYHNINa NEWS.

Special to the EVENING NEWS.
South River, Nov 18:-Casper
Galley was awarded a box of cigars
for being the homeliest dressed man
at the masquerade ball held Thurs
day evening in Allgair's hall by the
Henry Burkhardt Lodge. A young
lady from New Brunswick, and who
escaped recognition, was awarded
"A pair Of gloves.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-11-18
NOTICE.

NOTICE.
Nov. 3, 1911.
Honorable Board of Aldermen.
Gentlemen.-We, the undersigned
property owner along the line of
Convery place from New Brunswick
avenue to Brace avenue, respectfully
spetftfon your f~ronoraure pouy so fava-
the said street worked to the estab-
lished grade, and petitioners will
eve pray.
M. Momberg,
Caroline Momberg,
Hanson's Realty Corporation,
Hanna G. Hansen.
2275-11-1S-25-12-2
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-11-18
A Mail Carriers Load

Deems heavier when he has a weak
back and kidney trouble. Fred Deuh-
rem mail carrier 1T 4tchssoD. Kan
sas, says: 81 have been bothered
with kidney and bladder trouble and
had a severe pain across my back
Whenever / carried q heavy load OF
mail. my kidney trouble increased.
Some time agoo / started taking
Foley's Kidney Pills and since taxi
Ing them ] have gotten entirely rid
of AT my kidney trouble and am as
sound now as ever" Foley's Kidney
Pills are tonic In action, quick In
result. No matter at what stage
your kidney trouble may be, take
Foleyss Kidney Pills at once for quick
and permanent relief
Eauer Ding cD.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-11-18
MRS. HULDA RICHARDSON
BURIED In SOUTH RIVER
'peosal to the EVENING NEWS.

Special to the EVENING NEWS.
South River, Nov. 1S:-The fun
eral OF Mrs. Hu1da Richardson, who
died Wednesday evening from heart
trouble at Wells hospital, New
Brunswick, was held this afternoon
at 2 O'Clock from her late home.
Rev. r. w. O~yerhiser, pastor Of
the Tabernacle Baptist church, ori.
Gated. Mrs. Richardson had been IL .
about three weeks and was taken I'd
the hospital with hopes that she
would ecover She was an aIniable
coiored lady and had many friends.
Interment raj made in Monumental
cemetery, Undertaken Rogers direct
ing.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-11-18

any AFFAIR. or happening. or CIR.
eumstance which ts too small to
make a want ad. worth while as an
adjusting force Is too small to worrs
about
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-11-18

Taas EVENING NEWS goes fnta
zsofs hozn@B i'm thas vicinity s1@n @h5
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-11-18

cha nxMAENa KHVVs aas the
asgesG circulation In fne COUNTY
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1911-09-26

suance OF the emancipation proclama-
ton. In the crisis of a man or
nation halfway measures do not an
swer. In the nature Of things there
ean be no permanent compromise In
matters Of principle.
The foremost advocate of neutrality
In Kentucky was Governor Beriah
Magoffin. who had refused Lincoln's
call for troops and had been constant
in his recommendations to the legisla-
lure to take no sides in the contest and
to keep Kentucky soil free from blood.
Shortly before the invasion of the
state by the southern armies Cover
nor Magoffin had written both to Presi-
dent Lincoln at Washington and Presi-
dent Davis at Richmond, asking them
to observe the neutrality of the state
and to keep their troops from her bor-
aers.. To Lincoln he protested against
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1911-09-26

GENERAL ROBERT ANDERSON, HERO OF
FORT SUMTER, APPOINTED TO A KEN
lucky COMMAND IN SUMMER OF 1861,
BUT SUCCEEDED BY GENERAL W T.
SHERMAN ON ACCOUNT OF ILL HEALTH.
The outcome caused the first real re-
joic!ng at Washington since the dark
days Of Bull Run.
The week ending Sept 9 saw few
other events of Importance. On Sept.
3 the privateer Jeff Davis was report
ed sunk, having struck a bar off St
Augustine. This created mild interest
In the north. which next day was
raised to fever heat by the rumor that
Jefferson Davis himself was dead.
The city Of Washington was alarmed
by the appearance of Confederate forts
on Munson's hill, in sight Of the cap
ttal. On Sept. 5 the body of General
Nathaniel Lyon was laid at rest at
Eastford, Conn.,. Speaker Galusha A
Grow pronouncing the funeral grafton
Sept. s Washington's church in Alex
andria was opened, Union soldiers
playing the organ and composing the
choir. and on Sept. 8 the Russian min
lister at washington presented a re-
markable communication from the
car, freely giving advice and express
ing friendship for the United States.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1911-09-26
| Am
rpriised

That people don't rush in to
buy our eleven dollar boards.
If this thing keeps up | will be
obliged to mark the boards
down to nine dollars per 1000
feet. | may decide to have a
Loom End Sale" as | wish to
make room for new stock.
We have some 6 inch half
round cedar posts for 10 IL
cents per post that are sure to
make your eyes water when
you look at them.
About Oct. LIST you will
hear from Dad regarding that
little bill, etc.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1911-09-26

1nr1dge. Humphrey Marshall, John
Morgan and others in sympathy with
the south now departed from the state
and took up arms for the Confederacy.
On the other hand. the Union men be
gan active measures for defense. Gen
eral Anderson was placed in command
but On account Of i'll health delegated
the task to General William L. Sher
man, who established camp near that
OF BgekEer at Bowling Green.
Both sides had entertained great
hopes of winning Kentucky. and it is
probable that the Confederate authori-
ties counted on the movements of Polk.
Zollicoffer and Buckner to balance the
scale in their favor. Instead they had
exactly the opposite effect and forced
Kentucky into the arms of the Union.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1911-09-26

as she was on the border of the two
contending sections. Both the Wash
ington and Richmond governments
perhaps counted on this and were only
waiting to see on which side of the
fence Kentucky would climb down.
AS to this there could be little doubt,
since the voters of the state had al
ready indicated that they were with
the Union. In the June elections the
candidates of that side had been elect
ed by overwhelming majorities. Yet
while maintaining her loyalty to the
constitution Kentucky had believed to
the end in peace and compromise, and
1t was doubtless because of this senti-
ment that she attempted to be neutral
In the struggle.
Henry Clay had been dead nine
years, yet his spirit was very much
alive IN Kentucky, whose present atti-
tude seemed to echo his lifelong prin-
ciples of loyalty to the Union and Of
attempted compromise between the
north and the south.
Hour For Compromise Past.
However admirable the attitude of
Henry Clay in his own time, the hour
for compromise was now past. The
only way to reach peace was by war
that would eradicate the root Of the
trouble. AS 1t turned out, the north
won few victories until after the is
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1911-09-26
The War Fifty Years Ago

Kentucky Invaded by confederatesThi Drives State
Iato armed Support of the Union---Governor Ma
Coffin Neutrality Policy Voted Down---General Polk
ano General Zoliicoffer Enter State From Opposite
Sides-Grant Seizes Paducah and Proclaims In
tention to Respect Rights of Ali Loyal Citizens.
General Buckner Makes Movement Against Louisville
General Anderson, Hero of Sumter on the Scene.
Ills LII Health Makes General Sherman His Sue
cessor---Prvateer Jeff Davis Sunk Off ST. Augustine
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1911-09-26
BY JAMES a. EDGERTnN
copyright by American Press Associa-
ton, 1911.l

ETHE invasion Of Kentucky by the
II Confederates on Sept. 4, 1861,
81 drove that state into armed
support Of the Union. Up to
that time she had been neutral, refus-
ing to furnish her quota of troops to
the Federal government, but at the
same time opposing the secession of
the cotton states. While many of her
citizens enlisted in both armies, she
would not permit troops of either side
to set foot on her soil. This proved in
the end an illogical and impossible po-
sition. In the lie and death struggle
that was going on in the nation there
could be no neutrals. Every state was
compelled to take sides, and this was
especially true of Kentucky, situated
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1911-09-26

4 IOrfe OF home guards which GeneraI
Nelson was raising in Kentucky with
out the consent of the authorities. The
president replied in effect that these
forces had been recruited at the Ie-
quest Of Kentuckians and said that he
had every reason to believe a majority
of the people of the state were in favor
Of their retention. Therefore he would
not withdraw them. Mr.. Davis re
piled in general terms that his govern
ment had respected the neutrality of
Kentucky and would do so. Yet ii
was at about this time that Genera.
Leonidas Polk was planning his inya-
sion Of the state, q move that Davis
almost Immediately approved as a
military necessity"
Confederates Invade Kentucky.
General Polk occupied Hickman and
Chalk bluffs. near Columbus, on Sept
4. His excuse for the action was that
Union troops had been recruited In
Kentucky and depots established, that
Federal Notifications had been erected
on 1ne opposite size or the river III
Missouri and that he had information
Of proposed occupancy of Columbus
and other points by the northern
forces. Moreover, he had informed
President Davis of the movement, who
had approved it.
Almost simultaneously. with General
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1911-09-26

Folks occupation of Columbus Gen
eral Zollicoffer had entered the other
end of the state. He crossed at Cum
berland ford, captured a number Of
home guards and took Cumberland.
Later he announced to Governor Ma
coffin that the safety Of Tennessee
demanded that the Confederates oc-
cupy three mountains in the vicinity
of Cumberland. which had been DONE
The Union men claimed that the 81
multaneous occurrence of these two
widely separated movements of Polk
and Zollicoffer and the immediate APP
prOVal of President Davis indicated a
preconcerted plan to invade the state.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1911-07-13
JOHN S. CALDWELL, Secretary.
Magnificently Bred Stations.

Harvest Prince 3l,SSO, record 2.l5t
sire Of Miss Castle, 2O9t son of High
wood, 2.2li. Terms s25 TO insure.
George Gilbert 4O,7l4, record as
year old 2.29i (trotting) trial (3) 2.17t.
Sired by Gambetta Wilkes 2.l9! (sire
of 2l3 in 2.30). Dam. "Incog', dam Of
three in the list, by Nutwood 2.1ss,
sire Of Us in .2,3O and the sire of the
dams Of 367.
Terms Sl5 to insure living foal.
Both of these horses will make the
season Of 1911 at A. II. Wolfe's barn
three miles west of New. Petersburg,
Lien on all colts according to law.
Care will be taken to prevent accidents
but will not be responsible should any
occur. A. II. Wolfe, Manager, Hills
boro, o. r. f. d. No. Home Phone.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1911-07-13
EAST MONROE.
July 10, 1911.

July 10, l9l1.
Wheat thTeshing which was In
full progress was suddenly stopped
on account of the heavy rain which
fell the latter part of last week. The
wheat threshed in this vicinity was
Of the very best and none tested be.
low 5S and most of the wheat tested
90 and over. About 5000 bushels were
threshed out last week and it averaged
from IL to rs bushels to the acre,
which is considered good. Dewey
Bros. shipped the wheat to the
Eastern markets for export.
Mrs. Orley Smith of this place is the
guest Of relatives in Covington, KY,
this week.
Born, to Mr.. and Mrs w. G. Bow
ers, nee Miss Ollie Smith, of Ellen
dale, N. D., on July 3, a son.
Mrs. Esta Worthington, Of San
Francisco, Cal, is the guest Of friends
and relatives here.
Lester Reed, of Dayton, visited his
parents at this place Sunday.
Miss Lucille Simmons, of Cincinnati,
spent Sunday the guest Of relatives
here.
Eldon Schran left Monday for La
Crosse, Ind, where he will make an
extended visit with friends.
A new separator was purchased re-
Gently from the Advance Thresher
Co., Of Columbus, by the Lloyd g.
Stokes Threshing Co., at this place.
Miss Mary Anderson, Of Harrisburg,
visited relatives here few days the
past week.
Mrs. Myrta West. OF New Vienna,
visited here few days the past week.
II. j. Wilson and wife, returned to
Akron last week after spending few
days the guest Of relatives here.
Last Friday at twelve o'clock noon
a severe thunder storm passed through
here and did much damage The
lightning struck the NJ. E. Church
and 1t burned entirely. Almest all
the furniture and the beautiful me.
mortal windows were saved. This
church was erected in 1887 at the cost
of about $4,000. The church will be
rebuilt sometime in the near future.
Miss Minnie Littler visited in Hills
boro Saturday.
Andrew Swift and wife visited in
Greenfield Tuesday of last week.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1911-07-13
ASTHMA --CATlRRH
CURED
Expert Medical Scientists Announce
Startling Results Obtained
by Senpine

New York Thousands are taking
advantage of the generous offer made
by The Woodworth Co., Dept. o
ll6l Broadway, New York City, re-
questing an experimental package Of
Senpine, the great discovery for Asth-
ma, Hay Fever, Bronchitis, and Ca
tarrh, which is mailed free of charge
to all who write for it. 1t is curing
thousands Of the most stubborn cases.
1t makes no difference how long you
have been suffering or how severe the
climatic conditions are where you live,
Senpine will cure you.
If you have experimental with other
treatments and have failed to find a
cure do not be discouraged but send
for a trial Of this wonderful truly
meritous remedy which is scientific
compound discovered by Professor Of
Vienna University, and is being
recommended by thousands.