davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-02-26

precipitation Of twenty-five inches a
year, the average for the county, is
ample for agricultural purposes.
Wheat from Bottineau county has
taken first prize against all eompetit-
ors at two international expeditions,
and at numerous state and county
fairs. The cultivation of rye and corn
is largely in it's experimental stage,
but sufficiently successful nave been
these experiments to warrant the pre-
diction that the latter, at least, is
destined to be one Of the staple crops.
This territory does not base its claim
to superiority as a favored agricul-
tural district alone on the fact that
it raises the best wheat. 1t is a mag
nificent mixed farming section and
offers attractions and advantages to
seekers after new homes at a valua-
ton of less than o%ne-fourth Of the
price asked for lands less favorably
situated in territories farther east
and south.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-02-26

facilities are unusually good for a
city of its size, for aside from the
high school employing a corps of
eight teachers, it has the Sacred Heart
academy, conducted by the Sisters
of the Presentation. The academy is
a three-story structure of brick and
stone n was erected at a cost of
SEQ, 900; with an attendance of $50.
Here are located four churches. Meth
odist, Presbyterian, Norwegian Luth-
eran and Catholic, and the social, re-
ligious and moral atmosphere of the
city is everything that could be de-
sired.
The territory tributary to Willow
City is rolling prairie, well drained
by the Mouse rive and tributaries.
The soil is highly productive and ex-
c~eptionally well adapted to small
grains, vegetables and hay. one Pc
~culiarity of the soil is its remark
able ability to retain moisture. and a
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-02-26
ARSENIC in FOODS.

Arsenic, in connection with the use
of shellac in food products, dealt with
in circular No. 81. bureau Of ohemis-
try, department Of agriculture, "Or-
piment, the yellow sulphfd Of arsenic.
is very generally ADDED to sheIIac in
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-02-26

Foley kidney PMS WIN cure any
caee Of kidney or bladder trouble not
beyond the reach of medicine. No
medicine can do more. For sale BY
all druggists.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-02-26

Lawn tennis on ice is the latest
sport. Knowledge of the game might
have helped the American players in
Australia.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-02-26

Missouri Is as proud DC her zinc and
lead mines as she is OF her corn fields.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-02-26

Somebody is endeavoring to create
sentiment in favor of a new alphabet.
Wen, II one has nothing else to do
that may be as good a way as any
J n which to keep busy.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-02-26
LESEUER WAS SPEAKER
Former Mayor Of Minot Addressed So
c~ialists at Palm Theatre Last
Nisht--Explained Platform.

Arthur Leseuer, former mayor Of
Minot, addressed an audience last night
at the Palm theatre on the subject
of the Socialist Platform. Former
Mayor Leseuer explained the state
party platform, plank by plank, tax
ing up in particular the questions con-
corning employers liabilities, dispen-
saries, co%ntributory negligence, old age
pensions and equal suffrage.
Hes advanced certain original ideas
on conservation and government last
night that We're very interesting. Mr..
LeSeuer was Minot's first mayor under
the commission form Of government
and it at present national committee
mar Of the socialist party for North
Dakota.
In the presentation of his conserva-
ton ideas he differed greatly from
Colonel Roosevelt and Gifford Pinchot
IN many of their theories which have
been read far and wide in all the maga-
zines and newspaper publications of
the country. Mr.. LeSeuer will deliver
an address this evening before the
Commons club at the commercial club.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-02-26

Forum Want Ads Get Quick Results.
Graham guardian., 1912-06-07
SORGHUM INVESTIGATIONS

The following is sent out from
the office Of the secretary of agri.
culture, Washington, d. G.
Under the direction of Secretary
Wilson great progress has been
made during the past few years in
the Improvement Of grain sorghums,
which include different varieties of
sweet sorghum, broom corn. milo.
durra, kafir and kowliang Until
recently grain sorghum had no COM
merical status, but the inyestiga-
tional work conducted by the Bureau
of Plant IndustryNof the Department
of Agriculture during the past six
years has shown their great value
as grain and forage crops. A wide
spread public interest in their pos
sibilities has consequently been
awakened.
The grain sorghum belt to which
these crops are especially adapted
comprises the central and southern
portions of the Great Plains, and it
sin this region that these crops are
looked upon as standard by reason
of the ease and the reasonable cer-
tainty of their production, their
general Utility for forage, and the
value of the grain for feeding stock
and for human feed, SURPRISING
both corn and wheat In these res
Graham guardian., 1912-06-07
ARRESTS ARE MADE

The first arrests to be be made in
connection with the disappearance
of a registered mail sack in Clifton,
more than two months ago, were
made this week as the resul: of
secret service Investigations which
have been carried on here and else
where.
Two men We're taken into custody
here. Another is under arrest in
Illinois and the fourth is in Jail in
Texas. All the arrests were made
simultaneously.
The men under arrest here are
H. C. Todd and j. r. Marrs. Todd
is a plumber by profession, and
has been employed on the new
court house recently. Marrs is a
married man, and has resided in
North Clifton and for time was
employed in the railroad yards here.
Elmer Carol. who was the railroad
postal clerk on the train at the time
the registered sack disappeared, is
in, Jail in small town in Illinois.
While working here he boarded with
Mars and his wife A man by the
name of Stoddard, who was. for a
time employed in the new smelter,
is said to be also implicated, and
has been apprehended in Texas.
How much evidence the secret SER
vice men have obtained against the
men is not known, but evidently
sufficient is known to cause their
arrest. Todd is being confined in
the Clifton Jail, and Marrs is held at
Morenci. 1t is said that both Marrs
and Todd have accused each other
in connection with safe blowing
job in Ohio in 1911. Todd is also
authority for the statement that
when Carol, the mail clerk, left
here he promised to send Marrs and
his wife $500.00 on June Era.
Graham guardian., 1912-06-07
l6 3t
SUPERIOR COURT NOTICE

In the Superior Court in the
county of Graham, State of Arizona.
In the matter of the Estate of G.
M. Nichols, deceased,
Notice of application for letters
of administration for publication.
Notice is hereby given that S, f.
Nichols has filed with the Clerk of
this Court petition, praying for
Letters of Administration of the
Estate of G. M. Nichols, deceased,
and that Saturday, the 22d day of
June, 1912, at 10 O'Clock a. m. of
said day, being a day of regular
term of this Court, at the Court
room Of said Court, in the Court
House at Solomonviile, State of Ari-
sona, IN the said County Of GRAHAM,
has been set for hearing said peti.
tlon. when and where any person
interested may appear and show cause
why the said petition should not he
granted.
Dated June 4, 1912
r, W, SMITH,
Clerk.
Graham guardian., 1912-06-07
GRANDMA SMITSON DEAD
Communicated

Jennett B. Smithson was borr
May 2, 1926, in the western part Of
South Carolina and Died at Layton
May 30, 1912, of old dRge and genera
debility.
She has always been among the
most foremos tpioneers. While yet
a girl she, with her parents, left
their home and went to Mississippi
to make new home, where she
lived until 1916, and hearing of the
new religion, the Mormons, she left
home and started for the gathering
place of the saints. She remained
at winter quarters till the spring OF
1848, when she started for the great
west, driving a. team all the way to
Utah and doing the family work for
Jas. M Flake.
In December. 1849, she was mar.
ried to Allen F. Smithson. In 1850
they went to San Bernandino Cal. :,
remaining there seven years, and
then returned to southern Utah. set
Ting at the Cotton Farm" Wash
ington. They remained there till
1873, when they went to Pahreah,
Kane Co., Utah, to make new
home. In Sept. 1877, she buried her
husband, and since that time has been
a widow. In 1886 she, with her
family, came to the Gila valley, and
since that time bias lived in Layton.
She was the mother of fourteen
children, eleven boys and three girls,
besides she was the mother to five
other children of her husbands and
two grandchildren, the daughters
of her son, C. w. Smithson. She
is survived by eight children and a
host of grandchildren and great-
grandchildren.
The interment was in the Union
cemetery.
Graham guardian., 1912-06-07
Superior Court Notice

In the Superior Court in and fol
the County of Graham, State OF
Arizona.
In the matter of the estate OF
Eppie M. Brenner, deceased.
Notice of hearing petition fol
probate Of will.
Notice is hereby given that Satur.
day, the 22d day of June, 1912, a,
1000 O'Clock a. m. of said day, be.
ing day of regular term of this
Court. cat the court room of said
Court, in the court house at Solo:
mopville, State of Arizona, in the
said County of Graham, has been ap.
pointed as the time and place for
proving the will of said deceased
and for hearing the application of
M. h. Breuner for the issuance to
him OF letters testamentary thereon.
Dated June S, 1912.
X. w. SMITH.
l6 3t Clerk.
Graham guardian., 1912-06-07
SAINT JOSEPHSTAKE NEWS
High Council Appointments for
June 9th

Hubbard VIM. A. Moody ant
Charles Clawson.
Bryce C. Peterson and Rob
ert Ison.
Thatcher James T. Talley anc
Rupert E. Lee Wixom.
Layton j. T. Brown and ID. D.
Jones.
Lebanon D. H. Claridge and
Orson Robinson.
Graham Andrew Kimball and
Wilford Porter.
Pima-R. G. Layton and j.. H.
Larson.
!, HenG. !, Hatch and J. W.
Blazzard.
Gentral Geo. #. Crosby and /.
A. Nelson.
Artesia Austin nnsttilnl EEvaps and John
p. Nash
Emery Joseph, Il. Lines and Pon
G. Mcbride.
Matthews Charles O. Larson and
Hugh Foster.
Graham guardian., 1912-06-07
CHA VALLEY NEWS THE TOWN COUNCIL
The Old Council Goes Ou'
and the New Council
Comes In

The old Town Council met or
May 30th. canvassed the votes OF
the recent town election and de-
clared the following elected:
Councilmen: z. c. Prina, George
p. Jacobson, C. P. Schroeder. j. R..
Welker and Dave Ridgway.
Clerk: C. w. B. Link.
Marshal: Sam Paxton.
| Street Supervisor: Robt. Morris
The monthly bills were allowed
and paid.
Certificates of election were or.
dered issued to those declared
elected.
The council met again May 31st
and the new lofficers were sworn in.
z. C. Prina was elected mayor.
The clerk and treasurer were re-
quired to give a bond of $500.
The clerk was directed to furnish
| a copy of all minutes to The GUAR
DIAN for publication, also to publish
quarterly statement of the towns
| finances.
The matter of securing a sufficient
supply of water for street sprink-
ling was discussed and the mayor
instructed to appoint committee
to accomplish the same.
Permit was granted Partridge
Bros. to erect a building for marble
works.
Council met again on June Sd at
the justice of the peace Office with
all members present.
Bills for road work and collectors
commission were allowed.
The clerks bond was approved.
Orders for blank demands and
printing for the assessor were made.
1t was ordered that VIM. Kirt-
land be paid fifty cents day to
keep the engine lin repair that
pumps water-for street sprinkling
w. B. Fonda was appointed town
assessor for 1912. at compensation
of 500.
Graham guardian., 1912-06-07
CORN AND ALFALFA
tDr. J. H. Worst, President North Dakota Ayr
cultural College

tDr J. H. Worst, President North Dakota Asri-
cultural College
The more thorough tillage recon-.
mended cannot be had under any
system of single cropping without
more added expense for teams and
men than conditions warrant. The
farmers are working hard enough
already, but they are spreading their
energies over too much territory
To remedy this considerable por.
ton of each farm should be devoted
to corn and alfalfa, two crops that
do not require attention during the
early days of spring. when small
grains should be planted. BY thus
lessening the area to be seeded by
small grains. more time can be de.
voted to its better tillage without
increasing the number of teams or
men to do the work. Moreover,
corn and alfalfa are splendid weed
killers.
The frequent cultivation of the
corn conserves moisture as well.
while the alfalfa lowers the temper
ature when hot winds blow. Both
imply the feeding and breeding of
liye stock, which acts as an insur-
ance against total loss of income
when wheat fails, as it sometimes
will, from one cause or another, and
moreover the fertility they leave on
the land will maintain its productive
power. In fact, farm is hardly a
farm without live stock; nor is a
real farmer who does not keep live
stock on his farm.
Graham guardian., 1912-06-07
Items Of Interest Gathered
by the Guardians Cor
respondents
THATCHER

w. A. Moody left Tuesday fol
Phoenix.
l.. F. Wightman. of Globe, spent
Sunday in Thatcher.
Vern Pace left Sunday on mis-
/ sion to the Eastern states.
Miss Urilda Moody. of Thomas.
, was a visitor in town last week.
Miss Lizzie Damron and A. G.
Peterson are employed in the Big
Six.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tyler left the latter
part of the week on business trip
to California.
Several of the Thatcher girls are
taking teachers examination at
Solomonville this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. LeRoi Snow have
returned from California and report
. most enjoyable trip.
President Kimball left Saturday
for Phoenix in the interest of the
agricultural commission.
Grandma Montierth left for Utah
last Sunday where she will spend
the summer with her children.
Orson Tyler and Ely Skaggs spent
spent several days fighting forest
fires in the Graham mountains.
Mr.. and Mrs, Jonathan Hopes
have gone to Utah to spend couple
of months with relatives and friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry White are
the proud parents of new baby
girl who came to their home the
latter part of the week.
Mrs. Lizzie Fuller and John Ses-
sions, Of Bisbee, came over to be in
attendance at theT brothers. fun
eral, which took place Friday.
The program of the M. l. A.
next Sunday evening will consist of
some good musical numbers and a
talk by Lon Matthews who has just
returned from mission in Germany.
The Thatcher primary association
graduated eighteen boys and girls
from the primary to the Mutual
Improvement Association Monday
afternoon. This is new feature
in the primary and was a great
pleasure to the boys and girls.
Graham guardian., 1912-06-07
Makes the Nation Gasp

The awful list of injuries On q
Fourth Of July staggers humanity.
Set over against il, however, is the
wonderful healing, by Bucklen's
Arnica salya, of thousands who suf-
fered from burns, cuts, bruises,
bullet wounds or explosions. It's
the quick healer of boils, ulcers.
eczema, sore lips or piles. rs cts at
Stafford Drug Co.. Stafford Ariz.
l6-4t
Graham guardian., 1912-06-07

1t is now we'll known that not
more than one case of rheumatism
in ten requires any internal treat
,ment whatever. All that is needed
is free application Of Chamber
lain's Liniment and massaging the
parts at each application. Try it
and see how quickly it will relieve
the pain and soreness. Sold by SAT-
ford Drug Co. l6-4t
Graham guardian., 1912-06-07
HOTEL SOLD

The Olive Hotel has changed
hands. The deal was made the
first of this week, Cluff Bros. be
ing the purchasers from Chas. Free
man. While Mr.. Freeman has solo
the hotel he has acquired some val
liable farm property at Central
owned by Cluff Bros.
Graham guardian., 1912-06-07
Watch This Space for Rare Bar
CHANGES HANDS

I Involving about So, 600, 900 one of
the biggest property deals ever
made in Arizona will be closed or
June Is. if a majority of the stock
holders of the Arizona Telephone,
Telegraph & Electric company vote
to sell to the Bell Telephone com.
pany.
A meetings of the stockholders
has been called at Tucson for the
18th, and it is said that a majority
have already signified their willing
ness to sell.
Graham guardian., 1912-06-07
LAWsHEE HERE

A. L, Lawshee, Indian Agent San
Carlos. was in Stafford Tuesday.
Mr.. Lawshee is very anxious to CON-
plete the Oceap.to- Ocean Highway
across the reservation, and expects
to have it done by fall.
Graham guardian., 1912-06-07

Each age Of our lives has its JOYS.
Old people should be happy, and
they win be if Chamberlain S Tablets
are taken to strengthen the diges-
tion and keep the bowels regular.
These tablets are mild and gentle
in their action and especially suitable
for people of middle age and older.
For sale by,Safford Drug Go.
f6-4t
Graham guardian., 1912-06-07
CONFERENCES NOTICE

Quarterly Conference of the st.
Joseph Stake will be held in the
Thatcher ward. June 10th, one day
only, three meetings Everybody
invited to attend.
Graham guardian., 1912-06-07

FOUND Monday evening, coat
on Solomo nville road. Owner can
have same by applying at Billy
Nelson's ranch. 16.1t
Graham guardian., 1912-06-07
For Sale

Five fresh dairy cows for sale
Inquire of E. E. Montierth, Stafford.
1876
Graham guardian., 1912-06-07

Chiropractic is that science which
deals with cause disease. If you
have constipation, kidney, and blad-
der ailments, deafness, catarrh, hay
fever, neuralgia, rheumatism. fe-
male weakness, gall stones, stomach
and liver troubles. that tired out,
all gone feeling, consult ,me. 1t
costs you nothing. to find out. re-
move the cause of your disease, both
acute and chronic. Come and see
me today. Office hours 8 to IL and
/ to 5, Stafford, Arizona.
r. WILLIAMS,
Chiropractor.
Graduate of The National School
of Chiropractic. 12-tf
Graham guardian., 1912-06-07

Price $500, rent $1,000 a month,
house an lot in Miami. Many other
bargains. Box 1904, Miami Aliz.
15-1t
Graham guardian., 1912-06-07

Seed corn and Lees Lice Killer
for sale, S. r. McAlexander. l5-1t
Graham guardian., 1912-06-07

Advertise in The GUARDIAN.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-07-26

MDvALE, N. J..
3. q. & w. II. Rhinesmith. Main st.
MONTCLAIR, N. j.. al
Caro- & Kashman. 122 Walnut St.
Henry L. Dunnins. 625 Bloomfield Ave.
YOUNGSTOWN. N. j.
III. Stiner, IS Speedwell Ave.
NAUGHRIGHT, n. }.
Mrs. J. N. HOPPER. Main St.
NETCoNG, N. j.
Thos. 9. Chegwidden. Main st.
NEWARK. N. J.
Fred Alderman, 13S Pacific st.
Norris Albert. 10s Sherman Ave.
II. Agster. 800 Bergen st.
VIM. Andrew, 1S5 Bloomfield Ave.
John H.. Bader, 773 Bergen st.
Herman O.. Bolia, $40 Clinton Ave.
VIM. Books & Son. 139 Magazine St.
Albert Brandt, lI5 Ferry St.
los. Brinkman. no Thirteenth Ave.
Thos. cilibraise, ss Sussex Ave.
jeremiah +; Dempsey, 20 Hobson st.
Dean. Ward & co. 1e7 Plane st.
Edw. L.. Darby, "a Pennsylvania Ave.
u. Ehrankranz, 585 Orange st.
VIM. Elser. s25 Summer Ave.
Nathan Ehrankranz, 49s Clinton Ave.
VIM. Fuss, 1893 Summer Ave.
VIM. Feindt. 221 Lafayette st.
Louis Franz, 80 w Kinney st.
Jacob Gelber, 1919 Ferry ST. I.
h. Gold, 4OS Broad st.
p. Ginsberg lis Hartford st.
N. Greenhut. 514 Bergen st.
psy,d HAM, asa isa Lafayette st.
John G. Helm. 147 Elm st.
VIM Hylsnd. .149 South. st.
Oscar z. Jaeger, 800 South Orange Ave.
Otto Il. Jaeger, 341 Mulberry ST.
Thos. Kirkman, 116 Bowsry st.
Kirk Bros. 80 BeIleville Ave.
Meyer Karp. $50 Lafayette st.
Geo. H. Kroeschel. PSI High st.
Nathan Koehler. 40 Springfield Ave.
G. Lentz & Son, 1888 New York AVG.
Losers Cash Market. 2e9 Orange 81.
Samuel Landau, 1876 Spruce st.
Sam. Metzger. los Mulberry st.
Henry McGee. 1sl Tichenor st.
Miller Bros. 314 Halsey st.
II; J. McDanoids, s07 Ridge 81,
Albert Niemeyer. rs Bloomfield Ave.
Morris Newman. 1884 Broad ST.
VIM. Parker. $50. High ST.
Edw. Quirk, ali Washington Ave.
Ring Bros,, 4sO Springfield Ave
Il. Roemer. 20s Avon Ave.
Jos. Rigler, $50 Mulberry st.
Simon Schmidt. So Hawkins st.
Jacob schornsteln. 3s7 New York Ave.
r.. G.. Rust. 245 Mulberry st.
ANDREW Schuetz. Al Magazine st.
Samuel Seid, 402 South Orange Ave.
Otto schaener. ISL Walnut St.
M MsrpIs s%a ssshn5en' 5s y s MIsss5s 81 H..
s.. Steinberg. 356 Warren st.
Edw, Schweikert, 400 Bergen st.
JOS. Spector. 25 Belleyille Ave.
Frank P. Tully. 1888 Thomas st.
il H. G.. vogt, 271 Broad st.
Max We'll. 1923 Springfield Ave.
Zoiier & Haber, AS Fifteenth Ave.
NEWTON, N. J.
J. o. Bisseil, 1912 Spring st.
ORANGE, N. j..
Louis A. Becker. SO Park st.
c. Burkhardt, IA Day st.
Harry Hurwitzi 80 Parrow st.
Nfar Cervinoekv 2Qo Cn Jefaraon ca
H. ]. Struck Co., 304 Valley Road.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-07-26

ARLINGTON. N. J.
Helen Il Richie hshier' 1 81 w Vine Or. st.
zauiich Bros. ISL Elm St.
Henry H. Manwhier. 206 Bond St.
ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS. N. j..
Edw. P. Magee & Son.
ANpovER. N. j.
Frank N. Van SICKLE.
BEATYsTowN. N. }.
BELvIDERE. N: j.
Richards & Co., Mil st.
BELLEvILLE. N. J.
Geo. Gebhard. 101 John st.
Otto Grener. 1872 Washington Ave.
Stephen Hayes, ass Jerolemon St.
BLOoMINGDALE, N. j.
Chas. S. Harris, Main st.
BLOOMFIELD. N. }.
n ntaG P as,ser zYs a,oo 2 I Montgomery St
Healy & Jensen, 40 Broad st.
BooNToN, N. ).
t. G. A. Doland, 204 Main st.
r. T. Lucas. 324a Main st.
BRANCHvILLE, N. j.
Pusiis Bros, Main ST.
BUTLER, NJ.
Fredericks s. Post. Boonton Ave,
II. w; Haycock, Main st.
J. J. o'sullivan.
CAIDWt ILLs Nd ~tt
G. Fl. vanderhof. jr.. 1885 Central Ave.
Butler A. Mathews.
.cARLsrADT. N. ). F..
NJ. Dumbrusky, is Hackensack 81,
DOVER, N. j.
Chfids Grocery Co, 0 SO. Warren st.
e. H. Meyer, % East Blackwell St.
A. II. Van Horn, 8 and 8 Morris st.
The Union Store Co., Blackwell & Bergen SITS.
EAST ORANGE, N. j..
August #. Seiben, IS Eaton Place.
Geo. Armstrong, 42 Main st.
Vanderh9of & Nevins, Sussex Ave. ana Steu-
ben st..
EAST RUTHERFORD, N. ,.
Cornelius Kunz. 80 Lincoln Place.
FRANKLIN FURNACE, N. J.
c. q d. D.. Munson Co.. Main st.
N. J. Zinc Co., Main St.
HACKETTsTOwN, N. ).
Rice & DeRemer. Main st.
HARRISON, N.
John I. Ball. 4o1 North Fifth st.
Mrs. Nellie Cahill, ~ Washington St.
Sam Flicker. 212 Harrison Ave-.
Frank Il. Gilhooly, 16 Seventh 81,
John Tietjen. BIO North Fourth St..
Thee. Zetterlund, 115 North Second 81.
Andrew Dunno, 122 Grant Ave.
HASKELL, N. J.
G. w. Beardsiey & Co., Greenwood Lake
IRvINGTON, N. j..
Louis Feick. GO Tiffany Place.
Jos. A. Rice, IS Speedway Ave,
a. NJ. Thomson. 1859 Clinton Ave. :
KEARNy, N. J.
Samuel Gohn, 5I2 Chestnut St
Partridge Bros. Pomeroy & Chestnut SITS.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-07-26

OXFORD FURNACE, N. j..
Stephen Lucas, Mechanic st.
PATERSON, N. j.
John J. sellner & Sons, SO Jackson st.
John ]. seilner & Sons. 1877 Main St.
PHILLIPsBURG, N. j.
los; w Diits & Son. 20 Harris St.
A. ]. Freck. 4ss So. Main St.
VIM. P. Gavin, sos So. Main st.
Thos. Hines. 81 Railroad Ave.
W, c. Butler. las Hudson st.
Geo; L s=hlllings ger 2e7 Heck%an st.
Edw. Karcher. "a Lewis st.
J. A. Willever, 1888 So. Main st.
PLEAsANTDALE, N. J.
woodman & Perrin.
POMPTON LAKES, N. J.
J. f. Beardsley, Wanaque Ave.
PORT NORRIS. N. ).
Jonas W. Hulse, 53 Centre st.
ROsELLE PARK. N. j.
R. F. Hayes. Chestnut and Charles SITS.
STANHOPE, N. J.
r. NJ. Inscho. Main st.
SUSSEX, N. j.
Theo. d. Dennis. Main st. ~
]. NJ. Wilson. . Hornbeck Block.
TRENTON. N. J..
S. Movsovich, 101 Market st.
VERONA, N. J..
c. A. Rowland. Bloomfield and Montrose
VIM. P. Johnson
WASHINGTON N. j.
A. B. Grof Bros. e. Washington Ave,
childs Gro. Co. e. Washington Ave.
Jos. p. Hampton. Belvidere Ave.
John Peter Cook. Il, Washington Ave.
WEST ORANGE. N. }.
Barnet Simon, , Central Ave.
". r. Williams, $40 Valley Road.
Christian F. Mayer, % Ashland Ave.
F. Tobias & Son, Chestnut and Franklin SITS.
WHITEHOUsE, N. J.
John Lane, Main ST.
WHARTON, N. j..
Mrs. J. c. Moore, Bowlbyville.
r. F., Dram q Co.. Main st.