davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1912-10-01
kHRG'S
Both Phones

MINCE MEAT-Brick's make,
the old reliable, two kinds, Ioc
and I2c.
Blu OK w H E A T-Morninp
Glory brand, new goods, two size
packages, Ioc and nc.
SCKUMAKERS rolled oats,
new goods, &c per lb.
CITRON = Orange peel and
lemon peel, new goods just in,
zoe per Id.
CHEESE-Good, rich, with
just enough bite to make it good.
22c per ID.
COCOANUT, grated, moist and
soft, just as nice as the fresh fruit,
zoe per lb.
PUMPKIN-New goods, large
solid packed cans, nc.
DOG BISCUITS pounds 25c.
MASON JAR CAPS 15c dozen.
JELLY GLASSES, two styles,
both hold about the same. The
regular tall style and a fla. or
square style, this last is very nice
for moulding cranberries. use
per dozen for either.
MEATS-In a few days we
will be making our own sausage
and scrapple. You know the
quality.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1912-10-01
TOWNSHIP TICKET
AFrEE Vigorous campaign Congress

AFTER vigorous campaign Congress-
man Gardner was renominated to repre-
sent the people Of the Second Congress.
ional District. His plurality was not as
large as in former years but it was enough
to give him the prize and he will now
come before the people for reelection,
Senator Lewis of this county, and Senator
Nichols, Of Cumberland, were in the
contest against Mr.. Gardner, but they
were unable to set him aside. With either
OF these gentlemen pitted alone against
the Congressman the result would have
been different for there is no denying the
fact that very many of the voters of the
Second District are tired of the present
representative. The district is largely
Republican 30 there will not be much
doubt about the return Of the man who
has kept the Washington seat warm so
many years.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1912-10-01
Medfofd.

Medford Lodge Knights of Pythias at
tended service In the M. E. church on
Sunday evening.
William D. Potts has been elected presi-
dent of the Epworth League of the NJ. E.
church.
After an Illness Of several weeks Rev.
VIM. Thompson was able to occupy his
pulpit in the Baptist church ON Sunday.
Milton II. Allen has returned from a
visit at Freehold.
5000 was the sale price of the residence
of DIR. Willitts P. Haines DR.. Edgar j
Haines was the purchaser.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1912-10-01
DUBLIC SALE OF LANDS

By virtue Of an order of the Orphans Court
of the county of Burlington, made on the fifth
day of September, nineteen hundred and
twelve, the subscriber. the administrator OF
Charles ii. Boron, deceased, will on the ninth
day of October, nineteen hundred and twelve,
sell at public vendue upon the premises No.
46 B1spham street, Mount Helly, New Jersey.
all that tract of land and premises whereof
the said Charles II. boron died seized, to witt
All the hereinafter described tract or parcel
of land situate on the west side of Bispham
street, in the town of Mount Holly, county of
Burlington and state of New Jersey, and isIbut-
point in the west side line Of Bispham street,
directly opposite the middle of the partition
wall between the house on the lot hereby con-
veyed and the house adjoining IL on the SOUTH
and runs thence a. through the middle of
said partition wall and by the said Lippin-
colts other land, south. eighty-six degrees
west, one hundred feet to q stake corner to
the same in the east side line of said Read
street, thence ~ along the east side line of
said Read street, north, four degrees west,
twenty-five feet to a stake or stone in the
same, and corner to Mary McDonRld's land
thence (3) by her land, north. eighty-six de-
grees east, one hundred feet to q stake cor
Bispham street. along which II runs al south,
four degrees east, twenty-five feet to the place
of beginning; be the content what II may. Be-
ing the same premises Of which the said
Charles II. Boron. deceased, became seized by
virtue OF deed from under the hands and seals
1891, and recorded In the Burlington County
Clerks office in book 29l of deeds, page 1853, etc
Dated Mount Holly, N. j., Sept. IL, 1912.
THE FARMERS TRgST COMPANY,
V. CLAUDE PALMER, Administrator
Proctor.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1912-10-01

ESTATE OF JOSIAH b. PEW, DECEASED.
Notice is hereby given that the accounts O,
the subscriber, executrix of Mary A. Pew, de.
ceased, who was surviving executrix and trus-
tee under the will of Josiah B. Pew, deceased
late of the county of Burlington, viii be audit
ed and stated by the surrogate and reported
for settlement and allowance to the Orphans
court of said county at a session to be held the
third day of October, 1912
THEoDoSIA BORDEN, EXECUTRIx OF
MARY A. PEW, DECEASED, WHO WAS
ExEcUTRIx AND TRUSTEE UNDER
THE WILL OF JOSIAH b. Pew, DE
CEASED.
v. CLAUDE PALMER, Proctor.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1912-10-01

ONCE more the deadly railroad crossing
has done its work and 1t is the same cross
ing at which six people have met their
deaths within less than six months, that
on the electric road near Malaga station.
News comes from Trenton that the bill
designed to wipe out grade crossings is
not legal, not because Governor Wilson
vetoed 1t but owing to defect in the time
of fling 1t. Just the same Governor
Wilson's intentions were to make the law
imperative and the fact that something
else helped him does not relieve him from
the responsibility of having in existence
one Of worst crossings In the country.
But leaving Governor Wilson and the
Legislature out Of the matter, does it not
look as If the Pennsylvania Railroad Com
pany out to be getting ashamed of itself
for allowing this death trap to exist2 Is
1t not about time for the corporation to
show some regard for human life2
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1912-10-01

Mems furnishings.

Our up-to-date gents furnishing
department represents everything
new in Dress Shirts, Neckwear
Underwear, Hosiery and Gloves.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1912-10-01
NOTICE

NOTICE
The annual meeting of the stockholders OF
the Mount Holly Water Company win be held
at the Office "a Mill street, ON Saturday, Oeto-
Der 5th, at two o'clock p M, at which time an
election will be held for directors for the en-
suing year. and for the transaction of such
business as may be presented.
JAMES s. HULME,
september IL, kBiz Secretary.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1912-10-01
FARMS! FARMS! FARMS F!
EOR 0ATE
FOR SALE

1O2 acre potato farm with good pasture
meadow and stream, and 10 acres timber
good home farm, near Jacksonville,
high healthful location, in good home
surroundings. 81 5O0-liberal terms.
123 acre poultry farm, Birmingham.
Complete poultry buildings. Immediate
possession. 81. 50O-very liberal terms.
70 acre potato and grain farm on maca-
dam road to Red Lion, 8 miles from Med
ford. So, $50
131 acres potato farm, good soil, 5 acres
meadow, stream, 12 acres woodland, 3 to
acres In fruit. miles from Masonvile,
near Vincentown stone road. SO, 500.
1870 acres dairy and general crop farm,
Chambers Corner, good buildings. s., 600.
80 acre potato and dairy farm, 2 miles
from Bordentown, at Mansfield Square,
good buildings. $500.
140 acre dairy and stock farm, julius
town, good buildings. $4,000.
% acre general crop farm. Extra good
buildings, on macadam road near Yard
Vile. $4,000.
SO acre truck, fruit and grain farm,
Adams Wharf, Mount Holly road between
Rancocas and Brldgeboro, on Rancocas
creek. $6,500-liberal terms.
$50 acre and general crop farm, good
buildings. $4,000.
112 acre potato and general crop farm,
Medford. A very desirable home farm.
$4,000.
SO acres, Jaeobstown. 300.
rs acres, Cookstowp. $4,000.
ITO acres, Ellistown. $4,000
So acres. Bordentown. So, 500.
100 acres, Allentown. $1,000.
SO acres, Bordentown. 5000.
Send for list of farms All parts of
| Burlington County.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1912-10-01


BURLINGTON county voters gave
their decision at the primary election on
Tuesday and both parties have placed
have nominated men who will be sun
ported at the polls In November with all
probability of election.
John j. Gardner has been renamed for a
seat In Congress. He has run so often
that his record Is well known and there is
no necessity to repeat 1t here. There are
many who would have preferred to have
seen q new man In the field but thew will
undoubtedly support Mr. Gardner who
seems to be practically under a civil SER
vice system.
Blanchard H. White was chosen as the
candidate for State Senator. This was
wise choice and deserved tribute to the
gentleman who has been the servant of
the people In the House of Assembly.
Blanchard H. White has been a hard
working official and he has shown his
ability to perform acts for the benefit of
his constituents. A member of Assembly
from the upper part of the state, In con-
versstion few days since, said: "Your
man White Is wonder. He is a worker
and his work counts; he gets things" No
higher tribute could be paid to our candi-
date for Senator and we hope to see him
elected In November
Bobby" Peacock is the nominee for the
seat to be vacated by Assemblyman White,
Bobby" is no stranger. He has been the
Auditor for several terms and has per-
formed his duties In creditable manner
despite the fact that he is decried by some
who may possibly be prompted by Interior
motives Mr.. Peacock will make a good
representative.
Iohn u Tilfon WAC caloctad for A,,1ito-
without opposition and he will be elected.
He Is particularly fitted for the position
and he will give his time and attention to
the Office.
For Coroner Henry l. Worrell was sue
cessful. He is brother of former Sheriff
Worrell, but he did not run on his brothers
good record for he is man well known in
this county as one who has a good reputa-
tion Of his own. That his brother did
give this county admirable service In the
positions he held is not to be questioned.
That Henry will do the same is Just as sure
Out of the large number of men offered
to serve on the new Board Of Freeholders
the voters selected five whose names will
appear on the ticket and who should have
the support of the voters. Already there
Ia talk that this one or that one must be
knocked out but no good reason has been
advanced for any such movement. The
five are men who have been able to con-
duct their own business aud that of the
localities they represent with credit to
themselves and their people. There is not
any need of substituting men merely be.
cause they are good fellows and need the
Office. The whole point on this Office is |
whether the candidates are men who will |
successfully conduct the business of the |
county and who will give their time and |
attention to the work for the benefit of |
taxpayers. 1t was on this point that the
determination to have new Board was
formed.
The Republican ticket Is one that can
be supported not only by members Of the
party but 1t Is one that will recommend
ttsef to the voter at large. J
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1912-10-01
|onday Oct. 9TH and will continue during Fair Week
Let Us Help Choose
Your New Fall Hat

Our Autumn Display is the m
brilliant and most complete exl =
ton of beautiful artistic and bec Z
ing trimmed millinery the peopi r
Mount Holly have ever witne. 6
The foreign fashion worll
New York are well-representeG ard
the unmatchably clever designs of
our own unrivaled artists are as us
ual. Our prices cannot be eoualed
anywhere for lowness and fairness.
Saltzman's celebrated trimmed
Hats, the kind that would sell in all
other stores at So, $40, $12, SIS, here
at the popular prices:
$2.ss, 1898, $4.ss, $5.ss
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1912-10-01
A DEMONSTRATORS NOTICE
ESTATE OF LESLIE B. LAeHo1

ESTATE OF LESLIE B. LAGHoT,
Notice is hereby given that an order has
been made by the Surrogate of the county of
Burlington, bearing date on the first day of
Blanchard H. White, the subscriber, reduir
ing the creditors of Leslie b. Lachot de-
ceased, to bring. In their claims against the
estate of said decedent. under oath or affirm
alton, on or before Nav /, 1913, or they will be
debarred OF any action therefor against the
said administrator.
BLANCHARD H. WHITE,
August 1, 1912. Administrator
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1912-10-01
TUESDAY, OCTOBER /, 1912
Republican Nominations

Republican Nominations
For PRESIDENT
WILLIAM HOWARD TAFT
of Ohio
For VICE PRESIDENT
JAMES SCHOOLCRAFT SHERMAN
of New York
FOR MEMBER OF CONGRESS
JOHN ]. GARDNER
of Atlantic
FOR STATE SENATOR
BLANCHARD H. WHITE
of Northampton
For MEMBER OF ASSEMBLY
ROBERT PEACOCK
of Florence
For AUDITOR
JOHN B. TILTON
of Springfield
FOR NUMBERS OF BOARD OF FREEHoLDERs
HOWARD RUSS
of Beverly Township
SAMUEL c. ROBERTS
of Chester
For three years.
JOHN c. DUDLEY
of Chester
LOUIS ENGEL
of Florence
For two years.
DR.. HUGH LEJAMBRE
of Bordentown Township
For one year.
For CORONER
HENRY I. WORRELL
of Northampton
TOWNSHIP TICKET
For TOWNSHIP COMMITTEE
WILLIAM H. MASON
ALBERT G. MAYER
For TOWNSHIP COLLECTOR
BEVERLEY c. KINGDOM
For OvERsEER OF ROADS
JOHN POWELL
For SURVEYOR OF HIGHWAYS
A. L. SAILOR
BENJAMIN w. ZELLEY
For JUsTIoEs OF THE PEAcE
CHARLES w. JACKSON
BENNETT RISDON
RICHARD ]. B. SLACK
For POUND KEEPER
CHARLES PHILLISON
The evening world., 1912-02-14
MINIATURE SAVES
WOMAN'S LIFE AS
MEN SHOOT At HER
Brooch of Husband DETECTS
Bullet Shot by Saarcher,
I for Him.

ror belng alive to-day Ms. Frank
Burns has 10 thanh "a photograph
miniature brooch OF her husband which
sh. wore on her breast when three men
csii~1 a. her Nat. at No. 2.s wca. Forty
una street. ana nrod AZ her thfp9gh
TIE door Wien she closed u forcibly IN
their faces They fred tVo shots. one
Of the bullets striking her Ia the hight
~:ist. The other one would have pierced
her bress, had il not been for the brooci.
T,.s detected the bullet. which struck
the kitchen sink.
carry to-day that VI. n4ruS went 90
h.r door. Harms was tggcp N tho front
part % tho nat.
"Who's there she called. OPENING
IN, door sllghtiy.
-ws whnt the boss. 4 voice replied
az. Nant Barns ~ the 40 90 spoke
A. fufnt caught = glimpse u three
stabh'iy dressed men In the hail. She
bed Me- hisband back ana slammed tho
doOr shut
Then tho revolver shots were FIRE, the
men 'sllinr to force The doir before MrG
Burns could close 4 ana set the nolt
Mts Anna Son1crhcim. who has TIE
Arst Moor fiat IN from; ~ the BIfns's.
heard the shots and the noise. Nhrh
stiffness followed she became alarmed.
ana called Policeman Collins Of the
Wee forty.sevcnth street station.
,'oilirs had n h,rl ti'no getting into
furns, nat. When he did rc' N Burns
a - - a.
The evening world., 1912-02-14
lu~es aud ussi-o~.

from tWf '.Hffl dIi.uhNI
Nccs sppe,t 10 understand ihr 70
au.e ~ hyg. ~" T. . sraI. f"f eN-
amp 9. enters the hive. ilcy 81 once MI
e. and converi ~ shell into a tomb by
scaling NJ tho unuth ~ the sncl. ~
however. tlr shell ~ broken o. cracked
~ tina, - Ia not alriight. the bees VIII
ihtn inclose the whole sheI in waN
They use their wax with great economy.
and maize q llit.r ~ a long way. "
two or thfec lutrt1crs are 10 he dealt
Win The NaN tpmbs are made side hy
Side. thus r~iuslng 80 % d!vis.ois wall 10
answer ~ double pItpps1 Expulsion 81
tho 'utrudcr H. practis"d when IN" body
II not too large. or wnon II can be de
mtmbcrcd
The evening world., 1912-02-14
So Tired OF Tired
Feet! Use TIZ
Gets the Tired" Out in a Few Minutes.
Mnkes Your Feet Sofc-Pfoof.

"Oh nudge - pv'It how 'ifrd Tee
mat. tnu f,rI tired nl over 80 dead ttri
Th.n. When ,op're rpi o. corn besides rnd
y hmnIuu and % few hlsiers and your feet
arc ttuIbh sAulsn. you don care "
The evening world., 1912-02-14
We Are Celebrating an Anniversary with U~nmatchable Values
In Wanted Goods

FEBRUARY IA, 1885, this store
emerged from it's cramped quarters in the
then business centre of Brooklyn, on
lower Fulton street. and occupied the
main structure now the central building.
of Abraham & Straus. This extraor.
binary evolution of Abraham & Straus
became a revolution in Brooklyn's trade.
The store became the leading one of the
community in a single bound and has
steadily increased it's lead ever since. We
celebrate the event by an Annual Sale
of most wanted goods at the lowest
prices of the year, and Thursday will be
one of the most remarkable days Of a
very remarkable week Of value giving.
The evening world., 1912-02-14
WARNING TO PREMIER
FROM CHINESE REBELS;
{ NEW CLASH THREATENS,
Yuan Shi kai Notified That Re-
ruhlit viii Not Recognize Ap-
pOin,mcnt of Organizer.

pEKINi. fcb H. President San Vat
Den teIegrnpAed to-day 10 Yuan Shl
Nat: II have rcd the rdi,t annouuciiA;
qhdlcatlon and alyO voJ" letter derl.H-
ins your adherence TO the United ilc.
fuhlic. Both have caused great %rcioic-
ing here. bat the United Republic IL
unable TO recognize the appointment ~
n orrsnizer by the 'hinE Emperor, II
O. ppln, IS Insisted ou II may rosii,
eripnsiy. Please coHrr 10 Nanklus In
n -dlatriy and fulhll tn. hopes OF the
People. n your presence, Is necessary In
lhe north In order To maintain order and
administer the Government, YOU should
sppolnt a FUZZY empowered representa-.
The evening world., 1912-02-14

National A~sscmbly.'
On receipt % th" despatch Yuan Shl
sent Instructions - TaugshaoSi'
who acted a. hIs tepi cs'n'aiIN" az iH'
peace ,op'etcg.o a. SHANGHAI 80 male
0t''r arrangements
Yuan Shi kals party sispe 'ts va }.
the thrDno's ronit it.on 80 the premier
as organizer is sei aside ia" Reph". e
MI probably appoint "nIt.'
President ~ is most impr1Inll e mat
Yuan SIi hal w4l comply ~lh PIES
dent sun Vat Sens request
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-05-17
GARDEN CITY TO GRADUATE Fl.
The Exercises VIII Be Held Next
Week.

Garden City. KAN, May 17.@Twenty-
one young men and women will gradu-
ate from the Garden City high school
next week. This is a larger number
than usual, the average number being
about IA.
The seniors will give a play in tn
opera house here the nights of May 22
and % entitled, "At the End of the
Rainbow" Much practicing has been
done for this occasion and the play is
now in fine shape.
On Tuesday afternoon of next week
the class day exercises will be given.
and this day in every seniors life is
the best day of all. The seniors have
a great deal planned for this day.
The commencement exercises will be
held in the fine high school auditor
ium next Friday night when the grad
yates will be presented with thel1
diplomas. Miss Helena Anderson, VINO
ranks first in the four years of high
school will receive a gold medal given
by the First National bank of Garden
City and Miss Olga Blanke, ranking
second will receive silver medal pre-
scented by j. F. Walters, clothier.
Two members of the class are only
Is years of age.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-05-17
MEET NEXT WEEK
WOmen's Club Convention Will
Be Held at Larned.
Many Features to Make Gather
ing One of Best.

Larned, Kan, May 1.-THE conven-
ton of the State Federation of Wom-
ems Clubs to be held at this place next
Tuesday. Wednesday and Thursday
state federation work from many
points of view. It will be the first
time in the history of the state feder-
alton that the annual convention mas
been honored with the presence OF the
national president. Mrs. Philip N
Moore of st. Louis, national president,
will be here and deliver the principal
address Wednesday evening.
The meetings of the Kansas DeVel-
opment association and the New Santa
Fe Trail association at this place on
Thursday will throw open an oppor-
tunity for the expression of the FED
eration's interest in the good work
done by such bodies which it is not
going to pass unnOticed, and in ac-
cordance with this interest R. H. Fax
on, president of the Kansas Develop
ment association, will deliver an ad-
dress before the federation on We'd
nesday on the subject of kansas De-
velopment," and the association viii
be the guests of the federation during
the address of Professor Charles Dill
lon, K. S. A. c., on Social Centers
and the Country Schools" on Thurs
day afternoon.
A third feature of the coming fed
Grafton conventions will be the address
of Mrs. w. r. Stubs and Mrs. Lucy
B. Johnston of Topeka in the inter-
ests of woman's suffrage. Coming as
it does in the heat of the present suf-
frage campaign in Kansas the work
done by these two prominent suffrage
leaders will make the federation of
great Importance to the Suffrage
movement.
There is another feature which VIII
mark it as a notable convention. This
is the dedication of the memorial
monument at historic Pawnee Rock
in which the Federation will take part
on the day after the closing of the
sessions here. With the exception of
the marking of the old Santa Fe trail
by the Daughters of the American
Revolution and the state in 1906 it
is doubtful whether there has ever
been a memorial movement in the
central west successfully consummated
which is of so much historic impor-
lance as that to mark this famous and
historic site.
In this movement the women's clubs
of the state have taken an important
part and the participation of the dele
gates to the 1912 federation in the
ceremonies at Pawnee Rock on the
oath will not only add prestige to that
event but will add enormously to the
Importance of the present federation
in the history Of state federation work.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-05-17
CoNGREGAmoNAL1sTs MEET.
Many Delegates and Ministers at Great
Bend.


Great Bend. kan, May 17.-One of
the largest of the annual conventions
of the Congregational church of Kan
sas is now being held in this city. The
meetings are being well attended and
the ministers and delegates present
pronounce them a decided success.
Among the out of town ministers and
delegates in attendance are:
Ministers-B. F. Buck, Anthony; Mrs.
L. c.. Woodford, Atchison; ]. II. J.
Sin, Emporia; D. NJ. George, Emporia;
H. o. Judd, Eureka; w. e. Brehnl,
Garden City; T. K. Bosworth, Geneva;
Jacob Spoolman, Hiawatha; s. ]. Ma
lone. Jetmore; ]. H. Nichols, Kansas
City; w. F. Harding, Leavenworth;
w. L. Martin. Nickerson: D. H. Platt,
Overlook; Chas. H. Beaver, Sabetha,
w. T. Williams, Sterling; T. c. Peter
son, Stockton: A. s. Henderson, To
peka; c. NJ. Sheldon, Topeka; A. f.
Seibert, Topeka: W. NJ. Ellege, Well
ington; J. E. McClain, Wichita; w: w.
Bolt, wichita. and c. B. Wells, Wien
tia.
man: w. I. Jones, Emporia; Mrs. w.
O. Garter, Garden City; Mrs. A. c.
Wheeler, Garden City; Mrs. A. Il
Eddy, Hiawatha; w. H. Godfrey, New
ton; F. L. Abbey, Newton; Mrs. F. l..
Abbey, Newton; Geo. A. Guild, Topeka,
Mrs. w. C. Wheeler, Topeka; L. F. Day,
Topeka; J. E. Ingham, Topeka; E. E.
Heartburg, Topeka; Mrs. c. E. Hitch
cock. wellington; c. W. Hunter, Well
ington; Mrs. w. H. Chairman, Well
ington; Mrs. w. w. Bolt, Wichita; E.
E. Drama, Wichita; H. w. Darling,
Wichita, and o. B. Thurston, Wichita.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-05-17
Stops Scalp Itch
Dandruff and Every Form of Scalp
Disease Cured Quick by Zemo.

It is simply wonderful how Zemo
goes after dandruff. You rub little
of it in with tips Of the fin: gers. 1t gets
right down into the glands, stimulates
them, stops the itch, and makes the
head feel fine. No, 1t isn't sticky!
Zemo is a fine, clear, vanishing liquid.
You don't have to even wash your
hands after using Zerno. And what a
wonder it is for eczema, rash, pimples
and all skin Affections. A 25-cent trial
bottle at Brunt's drug store, Is guar
anteed to stop any skin irritation
Zemo is prepared by e. W. Rose
Medicine Co. ST. Louis. Mo-. and is
regulrly sold by all druggists at 81
bottle. But to prove what it will do
at trihing expense, Zemo is now put up
in 25-cent trial bottles. Endorsed and
sold by leading druggists everywhere
and In Topeka by Brunt drug store
Fifth and Kansas avenue.