davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1912-10-03

S. B. Hartman, M. D.my paper more or less for the last twenty years. l have been frequently criticized for advertising your remedy on the ground that it contained alcohol and was therefore harmful.
 T am not a doctor myself and do not profess to know anything about such subjects But I wish l had been supplied with the information con- tafned in your article years ago. Your article exactly meets all the objec- tions l have had to contend with.
 That alcohol is a useful drug and is the active principle of wine. beers, cider and other beverages is to me a new thought. That it is a useful remedy and assists the other ingre- dicnts in making a cure, l cannot doubt after reading your article.
 T think so much of your article that I am going to have reprint of it made and strike off thousands of them. which I shall mail to objectors as they may arise in the future.
 Your articles convey a great deal
Arizona republican., 1912-10-03
A Newspaper Man Writes an
 Open Letter to Dr. Hartman

If information to the public. I think inc newspapers can well afford to publish them gratis, for the articles you have been furnishing me lately constitute some of the best things that occur in my paper. l wish you continued success in your magnifi- cent work"
 My dear Sir:-I appreciate your letter. It is not the only one of the kind that I have received.
 I know that Peruna has been great Iy misrepresented and misunderstood T have not had time heretofore to answer these objections 1 have been
 too busy in my many enterprises. My
 great farm with it's various depart
 mcnts has so thoroughly engaged my
 enthusiasm and attention in times
 past that I could give little heed to critics.
 But I have taken up the matter now. My farm is in the hands of intelligent overseers and my other
 business is all organized in such a
 way that I can give my attention tO
 these matters. l am proposing now to explain to the public all there is 70 say about Peruna, knowing full we'll as soon as the public under
 stands it that the malicious things said about Peruna will be quickly 1 forgotten.
 Pe-ru-na, Man-a-lin and La-cu -pia manufactured by the Pe-ru-na Com pany. Columbus, Ohio. Sold at all drug stores
 SPECIAL NOTlCE.-Many persons inquire for The Old-Time Peruna They want the Peruna that their Fa- thcrs and Mothers used to take. The old Pcruna is now called Katarno. If your dealer does not keep it for sale write the KatamO Company, Colum- bus, Ohio, and they will tell you all about it.
Arizona republican., 1912-10-03

charge of fIourishing knife and threatening the life of Petra Lozana. In attenuation of his conduct he told a story in court that would send him to the penitentiary for violation of the white slave law. He said that he had brought the woman here from Fl Paso and that they had been living together as man and wife. This illicit relation was broken up, Salcido indig- nantly declared, by a man that he thought was a friend of his who won Petra's affections and then married her.
 He married her." repeated SaIcido, looking at the court in the evident ex-
Arizona republican., 1912-10-03

pectation of finding a mark of judicial disapproval of the conduct of his for mer friend.
 Salcido said that he intended to write to her people in El Paso and tell them of his honorable conduct to- ward the woman and of the disgrace she had brought upon herself by get ting married.
 It was enough, Salcido thought, to make a man mad and flourish knife.
Arizona republican., 1912-10-03
PEDRO'S FEELINGS
 WERE OUTRAGED
Case in Which He Thought Marriage
 Was a Disgrace

Pedro Salcido has crude ideas of morality. He was arrested by Con
 stable Murphy and brought before Justice Johnstnne Xesterdav on the
Arizona republican., 1912-10-03

I give below an extract from d letter written to ne by the busl- n 9 s s mana ger of one of the leading news papers of this country. He said in part:
 T was very much interested in your article about the use of alcohol in pat cnt medicines. As YOU know, NOur ad. has been running Tn
Arizona republican., 1912-10-03

nc mdTIIeU nor, IVVVdIVU SdIVIUV' looking at the court in the evident eX-
Connecticut western news., 1912-08-08
BECKER FACES
 MURDER CHARGE
Alleged InstIgdtOr Of ROSenthaPs
 Murder Is Silent.
ROSE FEARS GANGSTERS.

"5aId Jack" Anonunees That He EK- poets to Be Shot Unless He Is Pro- teoted by Human Wall of Policemen Other Inforners Ask 5odysuard.
Connecticut western news., 1912-08-08
NO SPEECHES FROM WILSON.
Democratic Nominee Will Not Stump Country In Campaign For Presi-
 deney; Addresses Scheduled.

No matter what other presidential candidates may do, Governor Wood row Wilson will not stump the country In his campaign for the presidency and will Indulge in no personalities,
 The governor said on his visit to the national committees headquarters in New York that he would make no speeches, but. that he would follow a program of scheduled addresses which has yet to be arranged by the national campaign committee. These engage ments would be based, he added, on calls from various states, and his ad- dresses would treat of campaign sub- jects, not persons
 Then you will make such speeches as the campaign committee thinks necessary for you to maker" he was asked.
 "Oh, yes," he said, with a smile. If agree with 'em."
 It was suggested that MT. Bryan make speeches on behalf of the Demo cratic nominee.
 Yes, I hope so," he replied, 'but there has been no formal program ar ranged"
 The governor admitted that he might reach some of the coast states, but that a call from the. far west would be ''big order" He expects ito begin active campaigning about Sept. 1.
Connecticut western news., 1912-08-08
CORNWALL HOLLOW

John Belden, of Hartford, was at MT. Bradford's one day last week.
 MT. and Mrs: Charles Lucas, of Tor rington, were in town Sunday.
 William Palmer, of Lakeville, is home assisting his father with having for a few days.
 John Smith, of Sharon, and party of friends motered over the Cornwall Hills recently and called at L. s, Ohipman.
 Myron Prindle is suffering with an at tack of indigestion.
 Miss Charlotte Beckley, who has been a guest at the home of her unoles, John and James Branford, returned to her home in Canaan last week.
Connecticut western news., 1912-08-08
CANAAN VALLEY

A little son appeared at the home of MT. and Mrs. Donald Emmons last week.
 Samuel Gates, of Pittsfeld. is visiting at William Brooks.
 Berrypickers and city cousins are in order now.
 The barn and out buildings of Henry Surdam were entirely consumed by fire Sunday night. The cause of the fire is unknown. The loss is heavy one to Mir. Surdam as he had but recently pur- chased the farm, and carried no insur- ance. His hay, Grain, wagons, harness, and farming tools were all destroyed.
Connecticut western news., 1912-08-08

"5aId Jack" Announces That He EK-
 poets to Be Shot Unless He Is Pro- footed by Human Wall of Policemen.
 Other lnfOrmers Ask 5odysuard.
 Police Lieutenant Charles A. Becker was 'arratgned before Judge MulQueen in the court of special sessions in New York to answer to the indictment charging him with instigating the mur- der of Herman Rosenthal The court room was crowded, and great mob surged through the corridors and pack ed Center street outside the building
 The arraignment was in the way of legal formality. Becker was represent ed by Attorneys John W. Hart and former Assistant District Attorney Robert H. Elder of Brooklyn. MT. Hart made the usual motions, including one for permission to inspect the minutes of the grand jury. and the hearing was adjourned.
 Becker Remained Silent Throughout.
 Becker was first arraigned before Judge Grain in part 1 of general ses- sions, that being the part assigned to motions. Judge Grain, at the request of District Attorney Whitman, trans ferred the proceedings to part 2, where Judge Mulqueen, who is in charge of the July grand jury which is investi- gating the Rosenthal case and took Becker's first plea of not guilty, heard the case. .-.. " Inforners Fear Vengeance.
 Fear of the, vengeance of members of the gang of which "Whitey" Lewis. Lefty Louie" "Gyp the Blood" and "Dago Frank" are members inspired Jack Rose, "Bridgey" Webber and Har- ry Vallon. the three informers, to clam or for a police guard which shall en- tirely surround them whenever they appear outside of the doors of Jail, Rose announced that he expected to be shot in or near the criminal courts building on the occasion of his arraign- ment before the coroner unless he should be protected by a human wall of bluecoats.
Connecticut western news., 1912-08-08
FALLS VILLAGE

Rev. J. A. Hurn and family are spend ing few days with relatives in. New Milford.
 Several joined the Boy Scouts at last weeks meeting. Application for mem- bership of any youth over 12 years will be considered.
 The Sunday servlces are we'll attended. There will be a preaching service after the League next Sunday evening. Every one, especially men and boys are invited. Fourteen united on probation in Sunday school last Sunday. There will be a Sunday school picnic at Lakeville Aug. 21. Teams will convey the school.
 Miss Cora Manvel spent last week at W. l.. Willard's.
 Mrs. Abbe, the nurse, is at the home of her father, Mir k. H. Wilcox, and is on the sick list. She had been nursing in Cornwall for several months, and be- came physically run down.
 George Ayres is in charge of a gang of carpenters building a house in South Canaan for a son of NJ. 0. Dean, who is soon to be married.
 MT. Yeager, of the Yeager Piano Co.,, was in town last week and sold two pianos-one to Miss Mabel Merriman, of South Canaan, and one to Miss Dickin- son, of Falls Village.
 John Bartle, Thomas Bartle and George Ayres visited Will Brewster, of Hllburn, N. Y, Sunday. who is encamp- ed at Twin Lakes.
 Michael Goggin's barn was broken into Sunday night and twenty-quart can of milk stolen.
 MT. Fitzgerald, of New York, well. known actor and singer, of New York, who has been spending few weeks with Artist Carrigan, has returned to the metropolis. During his stay he made many friends by his admirable personal duallties and fine voice. The music-loving ladies especially regret his departure, and it is observed that ii really did look as if he might take one of our most popular ladies back with him.
 Superintendent Frear, who purchased the Kellogg place, has made notable i'm. proyements on it. The barns have been extensively transformed, and it is said the Borden horses will. be quartered there. The work was done by the car pentry talent at the creamery.
 Miss Jennie Fiddlebrooks is camping with New Hampshire friends.
 MT. and Mrs. John H. Belden, who spent the month of July in Falls Village returned to Hartford Saturday.
 The village is full of summer people from various cities. All the boarding houses" are full and applications are be- ing received every day.
 Miss Minnie Jacobi is visiting her sis ters in Winsted and Bridgeport.
 Mrs. Minott Brewster Lyman is visit ing at Miss Calls.
 Miss Norma HazeItine has returned from Gloversville. Mrs. Hazeltine and son Harold are in Thompsonville, Conn
 Mrs. E. s. Tracy and MT. and Mrs J.S. Tracy went by auto to Northfeld Mass, Saturday. Mrs. E. s. Tracy will remain there some weeks.
 MT. and Mrs. James Mcintosh and family and MT. Harmon Finkle, of East Hartford, are at Mrs. Lee Wickwire's.
 The surveyors apparently completed their work here for the present and de, parted Saturday for Boston.
 Mrs. Porter and daughter Edith, of Bridgeport, are at Mrs. Wards
 Rev. H. E. Small of Goshen. will preach next Sunday at the Congrega- tional churches here and in South Canaan, in exchange with Rev. E. A. Hazeltlne.
Connecticut western news., 1912-08-08
MRS. GRACE COMING NORTH.
Acquitted Woman to Leave Georgia For Old Philadelphia Home.

Mrs. Daisy Opie Grace, acquitted of the charge of attempting to murder her youthful husband, said that she would leave Atlanta at once for her former home In Philadelphia to live.
 "I intend to devote the remainder of my life to comforting my mother and taking care of my lonely little boy" Mrs. Grace said.
 Grace plans to consult specialists soon in the hope of regaining the use of his legs. They have been paralyzed since March 5, when he was shot, the bullet lodging against the spinal col umn.
Connecticut western news., 1912-08-08
TO HEAR ARCHIBALD DEC. 3.
After Hard Discussion Senate Votes to
 Put Impeachment Trial of.

Shs
 After more than an hours discussion behind closed doors the senate decided, on motion of Senator Gallinger, to pro- ceed with the Archibald impeachment trial on Dec. next The vote was A to 19.
 There was practical unanimtty of sen- timent that 1t would be unwise to pro- eeed with the case before or too soon after the election. Senators wish to participate in the campaign, and this had as much to do perhaps as any thing else with fixing the date.
Connecticut western news., 1912-08-08
Postade Stamps.

Of the 24,302 worlds postage stamps the British empire has issued over 1000 varieties.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-10-18

A. II. Van Horn. No. Morris st.
J. G. Rinehart, So. Morris st.
John Roach, Gold st.
DUNELLGN, N. }.
d. I. Hesume q o
EAST ORANGE, N. =.
Geo. Armstrong, 472 Main ST.
August +. Seiben. Is Eaton Place.
Vanderhoof & Nevins, Sussex Ave.
and Steuben st.
Is. Ftchman, 407 Central Ave.
FRANKLIN FURNACE, MI.
N. j, Zinc Co, Main st.
G.. & u. D.. Munson. Main st.
ELEMINGToN, N. }.
u, Dsnley & Son, Main st.
J. X. Hall & Co., So Main st.
Smith & Kelly. SO Main st.
GREAT MEADOWS, N. J..
a. c. snyder. Main st.
GERMAN VALLEY, N. }.
d. G. Farley & Son, Main st.
HILTON. N. }.
,HAcKETTsTowN; n. J.
John NJ Saunders, Main st.
u. Il, Haywood, Main st.
HIGH BRIDGE. N. J.
w. p. Henderson Co.
Martin w. Apgar.
Harvey r. Laws, Main st.
HAMBURG, N. y.
G. H. Kent, Main ST.
HASKELL, ". J..
c.. w. B~eardsley Co, Main st.
M HARRISON, N. J..
Martin Mcdonald, 513 Jersey st.
Andrew Dunno. 1e2 Grant Ave.
John It. Ball, 401 No. Fifth st.
Frank /. Gilhooly. t6 seventh ST.
John Tietjen, $40 No. Fourth st.
rheo. ZstterIuhd, liz No. Second st.
Nellie CahilI. AZ Washington 81.
Riecke & Bockhaus. 44o Harrison Av.
Y. Walker, 500 So. Fourth ST.
]. fLerner, III No. Fourth st.
/. Goodman e. Co, 300 Harrison Ave.
Chas. j.. Reitmeyer, IS Washington ST.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-10-18
I%RVINGTON, n. ).

iHt1NGTON n. y.
A. M. Tomson, 1882 Clinton Ave.
Fred Schaberg. 1924 Springfield Ave.
Louis Feick,- SO Tiffany Place.
IL. J. Volk, II Clermont Ave.
kENVIL, N. }.
w. ID. Jardine, Jarulne's Corner.
Samuel Cohen, - Chestnut st.
w. j. Ryan, 3 kearny Ave.
Theo. Zetterlund, 81 Davis st.
Partridge Bros, Pomeroy and Chest
nut SITS.
Nevin & KENNEDY, ss johnson Ave.
Theo. Il. King, Main ST.
LYNDHUHSI. N. j.
LINCOLN PARK. N. J..
LANDING. N. }.
The0' F. n Ki nt,s Ms,2 =. J.
c. v. beats. 20 Morris St
T. stiner. speedwell Aye
Lewis r. Congleton, Main st.
MONTCLAIR, N. }.
CARO- & Eastman, ~ Walnut. st.
Harry L. Dannins go Bloomfield Ave.
Thos. Trengrove.
=. y J; White.
MOUNTAIN VIEW. N. }.
III. l.. Hammond.
J. o. Bisselli s,PGripg st
NATGHRIGHT. N. }.
Mrs l. A. a oaPAScn. N. ).
Y. j. Goldner. 10e Valley 81.
g B~urkhardt, a Day 81.
H., = Struck Co., Valley Road and Val
Max ~Servinosky, 392 So. Jefferson st.
Louis A. Becker, SO Park St.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-10-18
NEWARK, N. }.

ADAMS O. Roger. 27S Orange st.
~ Alderstein. So Sixteenth Ave.
IA Albert IS Bloomfield Ave.
II. E Anderson, 44S Orange st.
Fred Alderman, 13S Pacific ST.
w. H.s Agster, .609' Bergen St.
MOTIFS ALBERT. los Sherman Ave.
VIM. Andrew, 1855 Bioomneid Ave.
J. Bader, 773 Bergen 81.
w. Books Son. 1S9 Magazine ST
j. Bockman, 3S2 Walnut st.
Geo. Becker u Son, EOS. Market ST.
Morris Brody, So, Elm st.
Albert Brandt. 115 ferry st.
Jos. Brinkman, 175 Thirteenth Ave.
Christian Bruins Co. al Springfield
Ms; u :. p /, 5us 9ss EGG orange st.
N. J. Brown, 169 High St,
Richard Barrett, SO Sixth Ave,
], Bruck. Il Pacific st.
s.. Cohen. 259 Mulberry st.
Thos. ciiibraise, IS Sussex Ave.
IL. A. Dixon. 440 Badger Ave.
Doremus store Co.. l2S Bloomfield Av.
e. l. Darby. "a Pennsylvania Ave.
Jeremiah +. Dempsey. 20 Hobson st.
Dean Ward co? 1871 Plane st.
Ed Edelhauser. 3S2 High ST.
T.. Ehrenkranz. 565 Orange ST.
Nathan ~Eherkranz, ABS Clinton Ave.
A w III IIiPtts oA0 summer LANt.L
Otto FELTON,, s175 So. Tenth st.
Leo Fischel, 302 Sussex Ave.
VIM. Fuss, 1919 Summer Ave.
VIM. Feindt. 22t Lafayette 1T.
Sam Flicker, 2l2 Harrison v
Louis Franz. 33 w. kinney st.
Jacob Gelber, 10 Ferry st.
=. Ginsberg, III Hartford st.
NJ. Greenhut, 514 Bergen st.
B. Gold. 40S Broad st.
Globe Gro. Co, 70 Washington Ave.
Globe Gro. Co, 1855 Summer Ave.
Globe Gro. Co, 304 Belleville Ave.
!. Goodman q Co. 1896 Broad st.
L. Goodman q Co, IS Market st.
Henry Heller. SAL Clinton Ave.
David Hammer. 1sS Lafayette ST,
VIM. Hyland, 149 South st.
F. Heming, 231 PLANE st.
Oscar 4. Kaeger, 800 Orange Ave.
Otto E. Jaeger. 341 Mulberry ST.
r. p. Keeler. 6S5 summer Ave.
b. Kahne. lis So. Eighth st.
Fred Kass, SIS Sixth Ave.
Mrs; $. Kaltenbach. 12S Belmont Ave.
Never Karp. 2S9 Lafayette ST.
Kirk Bros, SO Belleville Ave.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-10-18
AMMON & PERSON, JERSEY CITY, N. j.
These Grocers Can Fill

Thos.. kirkman, LAG BoWery st:
Geo. ii. Kroeschel, 261 High st.
Albert. Linke, SS Orange ST..
samuel Landau, 1875 Spruce st;
%. W; CASH Ly1n Market Tu : etA s Ss'e orange St.
C Tentz & Son SSS New York Ave.
sam Lustig, 26 New st.
9; Lair, g Ferry st. CO
o. Manser, So Goble st.
Miller Bros, 314 Halsey st.
sam ! M4,sbtzger; los Mulberry Iaa St t. g.
II. j.. McDanolds, S07 Ridge st.
Morris Newman, 1894 Broad ST.
Albert Niemeyer, rs Bloomfield Ave.
J. Ness, SO Thirteenth Ave.
II. Maggie, 295 Waverly Ave.
Mrs. N. Neuschaefer, IS Prospect st.
JOS. osana, Se2 Broad ST.:
s sGl 8rSacf Po I'm spsFss97sBsiS odm nxf; Ave.
Il Z; Parker. $s2 High St..
Nicholas NJ. Rasp' 4s2 Washington st.
l.. Roemer. 20S Avon Ave.
r. G. Rust, 245 Mulberry ST..
Otto Schaeffer, ISL Walnut st.
Simon Schmidt, So Hawkins st.
Jacob S~chornstein, 3s7, New York Ave.
Andrew Schuetz, Al Magazine ST.
Ed Schweikert, $50 Bergen St.
Morris Shulman, 567 Springfield Ave.
Herman stanten, 81 Niagara ST.
=. Oltiibti g. ODo warren 81.
Francis ?. Tully, 1873 Thomas ST.
John g. .Traflet. 35S Bloomfield Ave.
ED Quirk, All Washington Ave.
J, II. @. Vogt, 271 Broad st.
Max We'll, 623 Springfield Ave.
Holler & Haber. 44S Fifteenth Ave.
Geo. w. Rowland, IS Ninth Ave.
A. Householder, 95 Prospect ST..
Rufkess & ennes 1874 Plane st.
Clara Danzis. $50 Orange st.
ARLINGTON. N. j.
w. I'll. Cook, 147 Madison Ave.
Il. 4 J.. Kantor, 461 Elm st,
Helen Richie, 1877 Windsor st.
Zaulich Bros, 4S1 Elm st,
Jos. H.. Fink, 676 Chestnut st.
ANDOvER, n. }.
Il. N. Van SICKLE, Main st.
JOS. Ayres, Main st.
AvONDALE, N. ,.
Barr Bros, 80 Walnut st.
ANNANDALE, N. j.
Simon a. Seals, w. & Washington SITS.
ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS.
E. p. MCGEE & Son
BOWLBYALLE, NJ. ,.
Mrs. ]. c. Moore. Main st.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-10-18
Your Order Today

John e. Stout. SlS Lincoln ST.
Ed karcher "A Lewis ST.
Austin Il. Alpaugh, 497 So. Main st.
w. G. Butler, 14s Hudson ST.
Jas, Mcbride, Mgr; o Z. Mcconnnel's
NJ. N * std & 7 era IA W w nj MSln S. g.
Philip Osborne, 339h Mercer st.
Jos. E, Gavin. 400 Thomas st.
S. j. Stamets, 459 SO. Main st.
Herbert Bidleman, Mgr. Childs' Gro.
Co, 49, SO. Main st.
j. A.. Wi1lever, 1888 SO. Main st.
w. =. Gavin. 592 So. Main ST.
COMPTON LAKES, NJ. }.
j. II. Beardsley, Main ST.
PORT NORRIS, N.
J. w. fiulse.
Nelson Il. Tayior. 5s5 81. George st.
ROCkAWAY, N. }.
Tonkin q Hoffman. Hibernia Ave.
". i. 9Teets, Mgr. L. Lehman & Co.,
Main 81.
SOUTH ORANGE, N. ,.
= 7. IWilliams' Sl9 VALLEY R9ed
Edw. A.. Price. 20 Academy st.
II. a. Timbrell, Main ST.
II. M. Inscho. Main st.
SUCCASUNNA, NJ. }.
ii. i. Meeker. w. S. Main ST.
SUSSEX, N. j.
]. Potter a. Co.
p. l. b, Smith Co.
N. Van Dine.
' liFb+ - If'iiliNr
j. M. Wilson, Hornbeek Block.
STEWAHTSVILLE, N. y.
Il. T.. Strader.
VERONA, MI
c. a. Rowland, Bloomfield and Mont
rose AYES.
w. r.. johnson.
WHITE HOUSE, N. j.
John Lane, Main st.
WEST ORANGE. N. }.
L. Tobias q Son, Chestnut and Frank
lin SITS.
Barnet Simon, 2 Central Ave.
Chris II. Mayer, 1879 Ashland Ave.
WHARTON, n. J..
Edw. J. Eosaw. Main st.
James Farr.
Cashier d Co.
w. Downs.
x. II. Dram & Co, Main ST.
WAYNE, N. J.
DeMott & Ryerson.
WASHINGTON, n. ).
A.. ]. Burket, Mgr. Childs Gro. Co, e.
Wash. Ave.
]. p. Cooke. e washington Ave
J u. Hampton, Belvidere Ave.
AZ. T. Croft g. Bro, e., Washington Ave.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-10-18

BooNToN; \. J.
Lockers Cash Grocery, Monroe and
Madison SITS.
r.. r. Lucas, 324-A Main st.
T.. e. A! DoIand. 204 Main st.
BUTLER, N. j.
Fredericks q Post, Boonton and KEEL
AYES.
II. w. Haycock, Main st.
j. j. O'Sullivan. Main st.
BELVIDERE, N. J..
Richards & Co, Main st.
A. L. Jones, Front ST.
BEATTYsTOwN, N. }.
Jacob Skinner.
BEILEyILLE, NJ.
Geo. Gerhard, 191 John st.
Otto Groner, 1872 Wash. Ave.
Stephan Hayes. ass Jerolemon st.
BLOOMFIELD, NJ.
lIealy & Jensen, ITO Broad st.
Otto Hetebrugge, pa Montgomery st.
Aug. Helmke, 40G Broad st.
Albert Schmidt. So Myrtle Ave.
BLOOMINGDAI,E, N. ,.
Chas. $. Harris, Main st.
BRANCHVILLE, N. }.
y. I. b Smith.
BEEMERVILLE, N. ).
ID. c.. Max, Main St.
CHATHAM, N. }.
EST ~. ,.
Simpson & Case. Main ST.
Herbert D. Beatty. Main ST.
CALDWELL, NJ. ,,
Butler A. Mathews.
q. II. vanderhof. Jr., sal Central Ave.
DELAWARE, N. J.
Frank ID. Hennion, Main st.
DOVER, n. ~
Irving Cook, Mgr. Childs Gro. Co,
Warren st.
Mrs. A. G. Baum. II Berry st.
J. r. CratRr, so Lincoln Ave.
II. II. Meyer, e. Blackwell ST.
Union Stores Co. f.. Blackwell 81.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-10-18

h 10 LCOl1Ul1l1Cd1
Whether in winter or summer, the
price of Baby Brand Creamery But
terine is always reasonable. You
and the family can afford to use it
literally.
Thousands of housewives now serve it at
every meal. New users are multiplying rapidly.
Every day hundreds of women buy their first
package of Baby Brand Butterine. And all who
buy it once, use it always.
They find that every claim we make for it is true.
You, too, will find Baby Brand Butterine delicious and
economical. Just try a package and judge for yourself.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-10-18
Because It Is Good

The children know what's good.
And SO does your husband, whose
taste you like to please. Let them
try Baby Brand Butterine at the
next meal.
See if they don't agree with you in pronounc-
ing it rich and appetizing. For goodness and
delicious flavor, Baby Brand Butterine cannot
be surpassed
1t is always uniform---you can depend upon
the quality of every pound.
And Baby Brand Butterine is Just as healthful as
it is delightful. The materials from which it is made
cream, milk and rich, nutritious oils---are good and
wholesome for anybody.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-10-18
Because II is Pure

Every step in its making is doubly
guarded-protected not alone by us,
but also by the Government itself.
Special Government Inspectors pass upon all
materials used and make sure that everything
is clean and sanitary. ~
Thus, the Government assures you of the
purity of Baby Brand Butterinc. We assure you
of its quality by selecting the choicest materials
and churning them in the most sk11ful way.
Then we seal each pound in the ~dustproof, ~odor-Proof
carton. When Baby Brand Butterine reaches you, it Is
as clean and pure as when it left the chrrn.