davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-02-25
noYs, corn cum FORMED.
More Than Fifty Members Enrolled
in StnuntOn Organization.

7 Special 70 The Tlmcs-Dlspatch.J
Staunton. Va, February 2+.-The
Boys Corn Club. of Augusta county.
was organized here to-day, with more
than fifty members enrolled. with
Harry Christian. PRESIDENT: Burke
Richie. vice president, and Paul James
secretary.
T. Q. Sandy, representing the Bureau
Of Plant Industry OF the Department
of Agriculture at Washington, was
present and addressed the boys f.
81. Somerville. county school supcrin-
tendcnt, presided over the meeting.
and ". ". Sproul OF the State Depart
nent OF Agriculture. assisted In effect
Ing the organization
The club will enter the State compc-
tition in raising corn.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-02-25
IT'S FOOD
That Restores and Makes Hearth
Possible.

There arc stomach specialists as we'll
as eye and ear and other specialists.
One OF these told young lady Of New
brunswick, \. ] !, to quit medicines and
cat Grape Nuts. She says:
For about II months suffered So
yerely with gastritis. was unable 70
retain much Of anything on my stomach.
and consequently was compelled 70 give
up my occupation
took quantities Of medicine, and had
an idea was dieting. but continued 10
sliiier, and soon lost IS pounds in weight
was depressed in spirits and lost interest
in everything generally Ny mind was
SO affected hat it was impossible to be-
come interested in even the lichtest readl
ing matter 5
Aitcr suffering for months decided
10 go to a stomach specialist lie put HE
on Grape Nuts, and my health began TO
improve Immediately. 1t was the KEY
note of a new life
II found that had been eating too
much starchy food which did not digest,
and that the cereals which had tried had
been too heavy. ! soon proved that it is
not the quantity OF food that one cats.
but the quality.
:" In a few weeks was able to SO back
to my old business OF doing clerical work.
II have continued to eat Grape. Nuts Tor.
both the morning and evening meal: f.
wake in the morning with clear mind
and ieci rested. regaincd my lost
weight in a short time. am we'll and
happy again, and owe it to Grape-Nlts. =
Name given BY Postum Co, Battle Greek.
Mich
Read The Road 10 MELVILLE" in pkgs
There's a Reason"
Ever read the above letter. a new
one appears from time to time, They
are genuine, true and full of humar
interest.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-02-25
RAILROADS MAY
TAKE AN APPEAL
CONTINUED From Firs, I.age.)

as they were yesterday. They are dis
turbed in neither their rates nor their
traffic. Yet we have the anomalous
situation In Wall Street OF those very
roads suffering most from the slump in
stock prices curiously enough, Read
Ing, of all the Eastern lines, appeared
10 suffer most from the drop In prices,
yet, as compared with many other East
crn roads, 1t is doing a rine business"
The general eNpccta ton by the COM
mission officer is that another effort
will he made by the railroads, perhaps
in the course OF few months, TO
obtain an advance in rates
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-02-25
CITY ALMOST DESTROYED
Accidental Fire In AK Cages, Haiti,
E,ntuIIs UcnY.. Lnaa.

F.ntHIIN I3CnE: IHRN.
Port au Prince. Haiti February 2i.-
The city Of AUX CAGES has pecn almost
destroyed by fire. The flames broke
out yesterday. and, famed by strong
wind from the north. spread rapidly
through the place. The monetary loss
is heavy, and considerable suffering was
caused.
The fire burned Throughout the night
the efforts of the fremen and police
avaiiinG little. There were rumors OF
incendiarism. but 1t is declared that
the origin was accidental.
AUX Cages has population OF about
$4,000 lil3s
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-02-25

+
had we not. colonel?" sugge sted tho
thick-set man. with the black hat. to
his companion. 81 think it's Flannclly
now ut the Twenty second Stree, sta
ton"
The small boy continued to snif,e.
nut he went along doclcly. At the
station house Desk Lieutenant Elan
nelly looked up from his blotter In
amazement. as he saw standing before
him Theodore Roosevelt. formerly his
chief. and Colonel Francis Vinlin
Green. who later succe eded him.
Ao for tho small boy, he was SO
amazed and delighted 20 learn what
distinguished persons had rescued him
that re almost forgot his name.
lie Is Albert Gunet. nine years old,
OF Monongahela. Pa and he came to
town this morning with his parents,
who Will sail tomorrow for Belgium
on the steamship Lapland. He straycd
from their hotel and could not find his
way back.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-02-25
OFF FOR RECORD
Pilots OF Balloon Miss Sofin Hone 10
Capture Lnhm Gun

san Antonio. Texas, February 24.-
William f. Assman. OF the Aero CIub
OF st, Louie. and j. NJ OReilly also Of
81 Louis. assembled al B:i7 o'clock to-
night in the balloon Miss Sofia, in an
attempt to better the worlds record for
long distance balloon flights and the
capture Of the Lahm cup. The start
was good one The balloon assembled
to ABOUT 1000 feet and caught cur
rent OF air that set 1t travelling north
west at rapid rate OF speed
The Miss Sofia holds SO, 900 cubic feet
OF gas and carries 1000 pounds Of
sand for ballast In the basket were
enough provisions 10 last the two man
week If need be.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-02-25
Building Permits.

Building and repair permits were is
sued yesterday as follows:
Luther l.. Thorpe, to erect detach-
ed two-story franc dwelling on tho
south side of Beverly street. between
South Lombarty and Temple Streets.
to cost $3.50.
H. .. Uuey. TO erect detached two
story frame dwelling. 517 North Twen-
ty-ninth Street. to cost $l.794.
T.. r. PoindcXter, 10 erect two
story brick tenement. two dwellings,.
on the cast side OF Davis Street, be-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-02-25

~ Phso. Texas. February 24-Aftcr
returning to Juarez this afternoon
from Lucero with portion OF his
command, Colonel Rabago tonight
ioaded two more trains with troops and
now is said to be 900 men II Is prob
aDie that Rabago will reach Lucero
about midnight.
Lucero is about twelve miles from
Ahumada, the reported hcaduuarters
of MederO. - -
a construction train will leave Jua-
rez early Tomorrow to repair the track
ana bridges destroyed by the insurrec-
ton near Samalayuca
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-02-25
Docrons GET ur pLAckL1sr.
Atlanta PHYSICIANS to Refuse 10 Treo,
ThOsc N-ho Il0 Not pay

Those Who Do Not Pay.
Atlanta, February 24--If You haven't
paid your last Doctors bin you had
better stay we'll In Atlanta
That's about the only course left
open to near sick people in this city
as the result Of action by the Atlanta
physicians. who have decided TO black.
list non payers.
Hereafter when man fails to pay
the physician Will open his books. look
down the lists and say. Mr. -, YOU
didn't pay DR.. - and then YOU Will
have to pay or buy patent medicines
The druggists intend TO help tho
doctors grow rich by refusing to re-
fill prescriptions without a fresh order
from the doctor, thus making a sec
ond fee possible
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-02-25
j. d. Daniel Injured.

Especial to The Times Dispatch.l
Cascade, Va, February 24.-While !.
D. Daniel. of Stokesland. was alighting
from the train at Oakhiil he was
caught under the wheels of the train,
and his right foot was nearly cut OFF
IN addition to this he received a severe
wound over his right eye. He was
taken 10 the hospital at DanEille
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-02-25
and Hanover Avenues.

tween stuart and Hanover Avenues
to cost $4,000.
r. j. Thurston. to erect detached
'"o- story franc dwelling on the north
side OF Marshall Street. between Poto-
mac Street and the corporation line
to cost $1,000.
j. D. whitehurst. to repair a brick
dwelling. SEA North Twonty fourth
Street, to cost sI35.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-02-25
COLONEL REsCUEs BOY

Finds Him Crying in Street md Turns
Him Over to Police.
New York, February 24.-..What's the
trouble, SOM" asked a thick-se man,
with glasses and strong, white teeth,
this afternoon OF A Eoungster he found
crying against The iron fence that sur
rounds Gramercy Park.
Tn lost" SMILED the lad.
Better turn him in to Flannelly,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-02-25
TO BE STREWN IN HARBOR

Veteran Mariner to BE Crcmutcd md
Ashes Thrown on Waters
Eoaton. Mass. February 24-Pursu-
ant TO the wishes OF her husband. Can
Tain William II. H. Fuller a veteran
mariner. who died yesterday al Hrrcnt-
ham. Mrs. Fuller will have his body
creElated and the ashes s,rcwn on the
waters Of Boston harbor.
Boston has a beautiful harbor. and
want TO sleep there" said Captain
FULLER before he died He was born in
Ponltney. Vermont, seventy-fvc years
ago, and followed the sea for over half
q century
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-02-25
Gives BOYS a Chnnce.

The case against Joseph Campbell
fourteen years old; Irving Dawes thir-
teen. and Warwick Thomas. fourteen.
VINO were arrested for and confessed
70 the burglary OF the Bell Book and
Sttatlohery company store last Sunday
afternoon. was continued In Police
Court yesterday morning
Justice Crutchfield was loath to send
them TO tho rcformatory. aud the case
WAS continued as sort OF probatIo1 /
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-02-25
KILLS HIS MAN
Hatfield, OF Fcud Tnmc, Shoots Mexi-
can Rebel.

can Rebel.
MexicaN Mexico. February 24-"wt,d
nill Hatfield, one or the famous Nc
Coy Hatfield feudists of Kentucky.
VINO is an American recruit In General
!-eyVa's rebel army. shot Mexican
insnrEent named Francisco last night
FRANCISCO was taken to the interim
tional line by his comrades and put
ACROSS the border. He was picked up
10 the hospital at Calexico. whore he
ulcd Nothing was done with Hat
held by the insurrectos
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-02-25
Willie HOPPE EXCLUDED
France Tells Champion BillInrdint Hs

France Tells Champion Billiardint He
Must Leave Country.
Paris. February 24-The police have
notified Willie Hoppe. OF New York.
the worlds billiard champion at 1871
md 1S.o baik line. that an order Of
expulsion is out against him. and have
given him until Tuesday to Quit the
country
The order was issued by Premier
Clemcnceau in 1907 but Hoppe left
France before It could be served upon
him He returned to France recently.
Willie Hoppe. accompanied by his
bride. a daughter of Thomas W. Walsh,
sailed from New York February H. on
board the steamer Kaiserin Auguste
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-02-25
CONDITIONS YESTERDAY.

Miuh'ghi temperature ......... 40
y. M temperature ........ ~
Humidity Observation-Disclosures. 81
Wihd, direction .-............. S. w
Mind. velocity
Weather Clear
: noon temperature ........... IL
. !. M. temperature ............. As
MINIMUM temporal ure up to
,,i NJ. ................. 50
Minimum Temperature up to 5
NJ ....... 50
Ntan temperature .............. "a
NcrIndl temperature ............ s!
deficiency in temperature ....
Accum. excess i'll temperature
since January / l2i
Accum. excess in rainfall since
January 1 a
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-02-25
THE: WEATHER.

Forecast: Virginia nnd North Curn-
Iinn-Fnfr and warmer Saturday nnd
sunday; light west winds.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-02-25

sixteen a re Killed @{3#
q. petersburg, February o4.-An a,,a
ianchc overwhelmed a schoo, in,h
.vllllidse OF. Aii~e. in the Black Sea Prov~
NICE today, and killed sixteen persona
The Washington times., 1911-11-06

DUPLICATE YALE KEYS. Eu4ranIes To NJ,
tsc. Keys made for ALL Locks. ENTER.
PRISE HDW. Cus NJ eth NV. Pm. n. I06l
The Washington times., 1911-11-06
WANTED-FARMS

WANTED-To buy direct from owner, two
to five acres improved with or 7-roorn
house; must be convenient to school and car
line to city; state price and give description
in detail. BOX 567, Times office. i.
The Washington times., 1911-11-06
Vital Records.
Biiths.

WHITE.
Joseph r. and Alice whitmore, girl.
Charles III. and Violet Willoughby, boy.
John j. and Mary r. Sweeney, girl.
Stanley c. and Cornelia Nedham, boy.
Waldo L. and Fanny McAtee, girl.
William NJ and Effie Lusk, boy
Patrick J. and Margaret ". Lynch,
girl.
Frank J.. and Mary e. Hurst, girl
William l.. and Geneva English, boy.
Henry c. and Angela G. Barrett, boy.
COLORED.
George e. and Bessie Young, girl.
Frank and Ella Wilkes; boy.
Arthur and Sarah Rhodes, girl.
Henry and Isabel Matthews, girl
Francis De s. and LYDIA z. 7. Miller,
boy.
Albert and Ellen Harris, girl
John w. and Lulu M. Body, girl.
Clinic and Kate Butler, boy.
The Washington times., 1911-11-06
Deaths.
WHITE.

Mary Morgan. 70 years. 14l2 Sixth street
Catherine Mccarthy. 81 years. s2s Eight
George H. Hill, 70 years, 1910 Sixteenth
street northwest.
Margaret Tauberschmidt, 30 years, s22
Westminster street northwest.
Rosa Karst, years, lob Ninth street
Jane L. Bush. n years. s22 F street
northeast.
Sarah c. Shook. 55 years, 112s Lamont
street.
Daniel J. Donohue. 80 years. so2 Four
and-a-half street southwest.
Lewis B. Tooly. u years. 1924 Naylor
road.
CoLoRED.
william M. Monroe, rs years, 2O2 Will
low Tree court southwest.
Irwin Davis, 60 years. 42s K street
Chole Skinner, rs years. Home for Aged
and Infirm.
Arthur Brown. 81 years. so3' Delaware
ave avenue =, southwest: It west: u.u,,
um Hospital.
Justin M. Simms. rs years, 272s Dunn
barton avenue northwest.
George. Johnson, S6 years, Casualty
william sutton. 80 years. Hamilton
road. Good Hope.
Elizabeth Johnson, 4 months, S22 l.
street northwest.
James Hayes. month. 1888 Eighth
William E. Brown. 70 years. Casualty
Hospital.
Frank Blake, year, s2s Second street
southwest.
Henry Saunders, IS years. Washington
Asylum Hospital
James E. Taylor, months. 1886 " street.
William E. Murray, days, 1882 Marion
street northwest
The Washington times., 1911-11-06
PAINTS AND HARDWARE

JAPALAC, l0c sizes and UP; white wax floor
oil 25c qt.; liquid veneer Csc. AUGUST
WEBER, n. W. cor. Md. ave. and Sth st.
N Z. Phone Lincoln 168
The Washington times., 1911-11-06
RAILROADS
BALTIMORE & OHIO r. R.
LEAVE UNION STATION.

BAL lMONE q OF1lO n. n
LEAVE UNION STATION.
ROYAL BLUE LINE.
e r. fR655SANpE45ffSHTiA,s 4fST,s SND sS S$I ES% xSRk &
.7oc. ts6o tRoyal Special. ! hour.,. ts:w
goysi spssiap I1sd ,l;S1 naS5,, .kaeS % :s;SS sSs
and :l2:i5 night, '2:52 a m. Diners and Parioi
Cars on day trains. sleepers on l2:l5 night,
open Philadelphia az @ and Atlantic City. t7os ..a
'n:O0 a. m. III r1;oC ,I%fMoRn .I;GSi hiSG p. m
EVERY HOUR on THE HOUR
.sss %ssS soO cas- tsse Zoo 7se e sSG o. $50 % .sos
S !ssS 'tGSs sfs ss 800 Se asaa $50 ttsS tSS
h:Oa. 'i00' 'i0;sS WbsT%ARb 81; " si5:'S N T.
SS1HNsecfNSiri iiO ST. 4 M louis. saS p LOUIS.
vIIFEs vIPIFEs.GRG sis a. sio 9 @ p ms m !sls sS airn
.,a..o night; sleeper ready, 10 p. m '''
cLEVELAND. 's;lo D. m: Columbus. $50,
p WHEELING. vi 1910 a. m. $3.50 p. m.
Schedules OF local trains at ticket Offices
ToinpSones sly al tollowins Ticket ofriceSs: S Ia,
St N W. Main Main ISL SIS IspunsgIysns Pen !S
sEABOARD AIR LINE RY.
1906 a. m. daiiy-"seab9ard Fast Mali"
ThrSnSnh TSTsnsh and Jacksonvile Parlor eJ eaI JACK
sonville to Tampa. Throusn sleeper to At.
s.S5 o. m daily-"Fiorida-C Special
pniIm,,n steel electric lighted sleepers to
savannah, Jacksonville, Tampa. st. Angus.
tine and knights Key for Havanah Through
coaches to Jacksonville.
Sib D. m. daily-'Atlanta- Birmingham spe.
c,si Through Pullman steel electric-llghted
siseners and observation car to Atlanta
Sfrmingham, and Memphis. Through eoache,
10 birmingham. Dining car.
Ticket onice, lIs & y K ave. N. W.
g. z. PHILLIPS. D. p. A.
q
The Washington times., 1911-11-06
FOR SAlE-LOTS
WANTED-HOuSES

TO SELL, EXCHANGE, OR RENT YOUR
houses see us for quick results. Our IA
cilities are unsurpassed Give us a trial
and be convinced. Established 1896.
NEW YORK REAL ESTATE BROKERS,
1923 st. n. w.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1911-04-04
DIED.

ATKINSON March g. near Vincentown,
Clarence B., son of Clarkson L. Atkinson, de-
ceased.
BoHMER.-March %, at Edgewater Park.
BANTLE. March 20, at Philadelphia, Mary
d., widow of Robert T. Bantle, formerly Of
Bordentown, aged "a years.
DILLON. March 30, at Bordentown, Rebecca
Dillon, in the 74th year of her age.
DUBELL.-March IL, at Atlantic City, Sam
uel r. Dubeil, formerly of Bordentown, aged
"a years.
HUBBARD-March n, at Moorestown, Will
liam W., husband of Margaret g. Hubbard
aged 55 years.
tilda s.. wife of Frederick G. Hauber.
HAINEs--March 81, near Vincentown, Anna
L., widow of the late Elijah w. Haines, in her
80th year.
HARRIsoN. 80 at Vincentown Sarah
D., wife of the Rev. William H. Harrison, in
her 74th year.
JENKINs.-March 10, at Trenton. DR.. Mozart
Jenkins, formerly of Burlington county. In
terment al Bordentown.
MULLES.-March %. at Palmyra, John W.
Mullen, aged 80 years.
PowELL.-April 2 at SmithviIe, Thomas 8,
Powell, Sr.. in his SD year.
STRAUB-April l, at Mount Holly, John
Straub, aged So years.
ScHooLcRAFT. March %, at Burlington,
Frank Douglas, son of A. L. and Elizabeth
9. Schoolcraft, aged months.
THOMPSON March q, at Philadelphia, Will
Samuel and Mary Heyl Thompson, of Bor-
dentown.
ToRR.-March q, at Burlington, Elizabeth
H., wife of William II. TORI. Interment at
Bordentown,
VANDERvEER. - March q. at Pemberton.
Luanna Vanderveer, aged rs years.
YoUNKER.-March %, at Lumberton, WILL
liam p. YOun ker, in his 62d year.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1911-04-04
Blocks New Harbor.

The state of New Jersey is unin ten
tionally holding up the federal govern
ment and hindering Barnegat from get
ting its harbor dredged by the war de-
partment. For some years Barnegat vii
lage has been hammering away at congress
for an appropriation. At last a survey
was ordered, and the war department
engineers favored cutting across a long
joint that had built up at the mouth OF
the river. There was also proviso tackled
on by congress that Barnegat should main
tain the improved harbor after it was
dredged.
The villagers assented to this and got 9
bill through the legislature allowing them
to appropriate moneys to maintain the
harbor, and at the last election voted
supplies for that purpose. The state, how
ever, owns mortgage on the ground
where 1t is proposed to cut the new river
mouth through the bay, and has SO fal
failed to give its consent, though the state
officials have individually promised to dc
So The project is now likely to go ovel
for the summer, because of the failure tc
pet this consent
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1911-04-04
why Do Boys Leave the Farm ?


This is serious problem and the County
Young Mems Christian Association Is
solving it by its methods of work among
the farm boys.
The County Committee is conducting a
corn growing contest for all the boys of
Burlington County and Plumstead Town
ship, Ocean County. Any boy from eleven
to eighteen years of age inclusive, can be
enrolled In the contest by filling out an
application blank, which may be obtained
from any school teacher and sending it to
the County Secretary, Otis B. Read.
Boys can grow any kind of corn in any
way they like, in competing for the prizes
which are offered as follows:
1, For the largest and most perfect 10
ears. 1st PRICES 90. End prize-$3 90.
2. For the largest yield per acre. 1st
prize-$10.0O. End prize-$5.O0.
8. For the least cost of growing per
bushel based upon one-quarter acre under
cultivation. LIST prize-$10.0O. 2nd prize
$500.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1911-04-04
Opportunity for Farmers,

That channel Is to be opened by which
farmers, probably, may be able to increase
the price Of their land and crops, especial.
ly on sandy soil, is the belief of the Han.
over Farms Company. which concern will
furnish from their Office at Browns Mills,
two yarities of sugar beet seed that it is
believed can be successfully grown in
Central New Jersey, OF particularly In the
pine district. The company will furnish
few of these seeds to farmers, free of
charge, who will agree to plant them.
One variety is now being successfully
grown on a soil and climate almost iden-
tical to Central New Jersey.
1t is only necessary to plant dozen
rows of the beets In order to produce
enough for testing SO that the cost Of the
experiment will be merely nominal.
When the beets are harvested the Han
over Farms Company will have them
scientifically tested at the best laboratory
in this country free of charge.
Is these tests prove that the beets have
sugar content great enough for profit
able handling at the refinery. the com
pany will undertake arrangements for the
erection of the refinery of ample size and
capacity to treat all that are produced In
this section.
The returns per acre, II the experiment
is successful, is about $500. The crop
is marketed before 1t Is planted and is
essentially money crop.
1t is the desire of the Company to have
as many farmers test the sugar beet as
possible and If the experiments justify, to
induce them to engage In extensive plant
ing of the sugar beet.
A number Of people experimenting will
give fair average of its possibility and
will give individual growers valuable
practical experience.
The United States Department of Agri-
culture will send upon application small
quantity Of seed and we recommend that
farmers get seeds from the Government
as well as from the company. and in this
way try out all varieties. 1t Is unnecessary
to point out the value to the people In
this section what the success of the I'M
dertaking means. because its obvious bene
hts are 30 great as to admit of no dis
cussion.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1911-04-04

Walter johnson, of Medford, was a
visitor in town over Sunday.
Spencer T. Mitchell, of New York, was
the guest of Daniel Suffer. oyer Sunday.
Mrs. Margaret M. Brown, Of Florence,
spent Thursday with friends in Mount
Holly.
Samuel Worlin. of Philadelphia, was
visiting relatives In Mount Holly, on
Saturday.
Miss Anna Harris, student at Wellesley
College, is spending the spring vacation
at her home here.
Miss Alice Thorn, of Mount Holly, has
been spending few days at Medford, the
guest of Miss Helen Thorn.
Norman N. Gale and wife, of Atlantic
City, visited his parents In Mount Holly
on Sunday. 1t was Mrs. Gales first visi
to Mount Holly.
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Folwell, of Lake
wood, were visiting the formers parents
Mr.. and Mrs. Sexton Folwell, of Button
wood street, over Sunday.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1911-04-04
Observation-Disclosures,

What better emblem of strength than
the resources of 81, 1865, 27s.OO of the Bur
lington County Safe Deposit and Trust
Company. Moorestown, N. il What more
emblematic of their solidity than their
twenty years of successful, fair-dealing
business methods, that have made them a
potent factor in the growth of Moorestown
and surrounding community? They pay
three per cent. (39S) compound interes
on deposits.
CAPITAL-$100, 100000 SURPLUS 5000, 900. 90
UNDIVIDED PRoFITs-$75, 10000
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1911-04-04

Aliens Foot-Ease, the antiseptic powder. 1t
relieves hot, tired, aching, swollen, sweating
feet, and makes walking easy. Takes the
testimonials. Sold everywhere, 25c Don t
accept any substitute. Sample free. Ad-
dress, Allen 8. Qlmsted, Leroy, N. Y, lat