davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-02-22
FRUIT TRADE MEN
At ANNUAL FEAST
Natures Products Cnlled from
Every Part of World for
Decorations.

Different fruits from all parts of the
world decorated the speakers table at
the twelfth annual banquet Of the
Fruit n Produce Trade Association
OF Newark last night in the Washing
ton. Two hundred and fifty members
and their friends were present. The
arrangements, conceived by the COM
mittce in charge were unique and re-
ceived the admiration of those present.
In accord with the other arrange
ments were the musical program and
the talk by Congressman Edward w.
Townsend, the principal speaker.
Pointing to the industrial efficiency OF
Gerinauy as a result Of q good system
Of trade schools, he advocated the
establishment of such. a system here.
In Prut STA practically all OF the young
men employed have been trained In
elementary trade schools, declared the
congressman.
The adoption of vocational training
schools here would prove an immense
benefit to the boys as well as to the
community, asserted the speaker. He
also paid n glowing tribute to New
ark's future as an Industrial city and
commented on the plan of Congress
man William G.. Sharp, of Ohio. who
proposed to build a national vocational
school as an appropriate memorial to
Abraham Lincoln.
C. VOTERS, Jr.. president of the asso-
citation, made the address Of welcome
and acted as POSTMASTER. John p.
Bucket, president of Gansevoort Mar
ket Business Mems Association Of New
York, and L. J. Lippman, president of
the Fruit and Produce Trade Associa-
ton of New York, also spoke. The
anniversary committee was composed
of the following: Chairman, e. X.
| Wetherill; w. e. Quinn, Il. M. Levy,
c. J.. Klein. A. V. Bergen and James
]. FYtzsimmons.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-02-22
HAVE PICTURE SHOWING
lNHABITANT OF MARS!

PARIS, Feb. 22.-The Matin pub
fishes a drawing of a curiously mis-
shapen person. given as an approx
mate representation Of an i~nhabitant
of Mars. The drawing is not one OF
unbridled fantastic imagination, but is
given on scientific observations by Ed
mond Perrier, OF the Natural History
Museum, and Camille F. .mmarion, the
astronomer, who have elaborated on
a book giving the results of their OBJ
servations Of human organism found In
the planet.
Perrier declares that the temperature
averages AZ degrees. The year is twice
as long, birds have luxuriant plumage
and there are huge plants and ideal
flowers. The picture shows a blue-eyed
long-nosed. heayy-eared being, with a
huge head. bulky chest n spindly
limbs.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-02-22
REILLY PLANT NOT
CRIPPLED BY FIRE.
Burning of Japanning Depart
ment Doesn't Hurt Company.

Despite the fact that the japanning
buildings of the John Reilly Company's
leather plant, 40 Avenue C, suffered a
$1,000 fire loss yesterday, men were
able to &C to work in. other depart
ments today. The building where the
fire started is q two-story brick one.
used for the japanning of carriage and
automobile leather.
When the firemen arrived the place
was filled with smoke. which hiudered
them in their work. Three of them
narrowly escaped serious accident
when a back draught caused the
flames to shoot out of the windows TO
the small real porch on which they
were standing. The width of the porch
gave them a chance to jump back out
of danger. A four-foot alley separates
the burned shop from the ~tapsnning-
room in another building.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-02-22
JERSEY PHYSICIAN DROPS
IN OFFICE, NERVOUS WRECK,

JERSEY CITY, Feb. 22.-Dr. Charles
e. Conversej county physician, who has
been In i'll health for evera years. was
last night removed from his home, 21s
Palisade avenue. to st. Francis's Hos
pital.
Despite his illness DR.. Converse has
been able to perform his duties and has
scarcely been a day from his office
in the Court House.
Yesterday he collapsed, and his re-
movai to the hospital was advised. DR..
Converse has been county physician for
upward Of thirty years, His friends
say hat he Is a nervous wreck as the
result OF overwork.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-02-22
Between
Ourselves

Gilbert Hubbard says of the
American department store:
The American department
store has taken up lost motion
and given the people better goods
at q lower price. 1t has been
the inevitable. because 1T does
the greatest good to the great
est number. It has worked for
economy and length of days. 1t
means Mutually, Reciprocity,
brotherhood. The modern bust
ness man has taught us the fol-
lowing eve things:
II. The value of honesty as a
business asset.
''2. The excellence Of commerce
as a civilizing influence.
20. That the interests of pro-
prietor, public and employees are
mutual.
-. That art, ethics, economics
and education can and should
move forward hand In hand.
90. That business righteous
ness is simply a form of common
sense, : q move toward self
preservation"
The last paragraph is GREAT
1T sums up the modern bust
ness situation completely. Bust
ness Righteousness is common
sense, truly.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-02-22

Clothes Line HoIders-To keep
the lines apart: good quality IL
wood; regular &c, this sale..... ~
Wash Boilers-EIeavy Xxx quail
ity tin, with IA OF. copper bottom;
close lifting covers, strong handles;
size o. regular selling price tx
Lou. special
Dish or RSnsing Pans - First
quality gray enameled rinsing
or dish pans; double coated with
strong handles; regular price 9dc
42c, this a "
Mrs. Potts Iron HandIes-Ai-
ways cold; best steel spring; reg 81
ular 1oc, special, this saie....... ~
Clothes PIN Bags-Good quality
cotton with wire top; special for 2C
tHiS SAFE
iron stands-Nickel plated with
handle; horseshoe shape: regu- Ec
lar &c. this sele.................. ~
wash Boards - OF corrugated
glass, laundry size: good quality;
not affected by hot water; reg dEr
ular price SIC. this sale........ NO
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-02-22
MRS. WILLIAM q. M'ADoo DIES.

NEW YORK, Feb. 22.-Mrs. William
q. McAdoo. wife of william q. NC
Adoo. president Of the Hudson and
Manhattan Railway Company, died at
her home. Irvington-on-the-Hudson.
yesterday afternoon from heart dis
ease. She was As years old, and had
been an invalid for several years,
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-02-22
RUN ENDED. ENGINEER DROPS DEAD.

JACKSON. Mich, Feb. 22,--Juet as
he had finished his run on mail train
No. 2, from Michigan City to jackson,
Thomas C. Faulkner. an engineer on the
Michigan Central Railroad Cor thirty
five years, dropped dead last night as
he stepped from his engine into the
office at the junction to give, his report
on the run. He was go years old.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-02-22

Washing Machines-The MA
~jestic" rotary washing machine. ball
bearing; tub of the best Virginia
white cedar. very easy IN e 10
ming: regular 6.9S, this sale. o'f'
Ironing stands-Full length and
width. made of clear white wood;
folds into small space; adjust Ok
able: regular LIS. this saie... CcS
Potts Irons--In sets OF three
irons. one stand and cold handle;
bright finish. smooth edges; QEo
regular Csc. this sale........... OoS
Clothes Wringers-Pure white
rubber rolls. II Inches long; guaran-
teed for thIee years, and with ordi-
nary care will last longer; hard
wood frame; wrings either 2 70
way; regular 4.49. this SALE. o'tc
Clothes Pfns-Best quality clear
wood. fall size; we do not sell Sec
onds. regular price 100 for 10c. 81
this sale 100 ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. "
Clothes Horses-Of best quality
clear wood. 4 feet high: 8 fold-on
castors, reversible swing: reg EEc
ufsr price &c, this sale....... ooC
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-02-22
SC Outing
Flannel 64c

Fine heavy outing flannel on
sale tomorrow at 6Hc; this
grade sells readily at &c per
yard; some stores would get lOc
for it; fine assortment of stripes
and checks; to sell Fri hNer
day at OJ~
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-02-22
White Checked
DirnitieS

An unusual offering in neat
snow white dimities; different
size corded checks, the very
thing for women's waists and
children's dresses and aprons;
regular price loc; Fri 7N,r
day special .......... <1N
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-02-22

Clothes Liue-Good quality sash
cord by the yard: of the usual
thickness: strong and of good quail
ny; regular price, per yard, &c, De
this sale ~
Clothes Baskets-of full willow.
size 20 inches by 81 inches; extra
strong bottom and heavy braided
top rim; very serviceable; reg Coo
uiar SOC, this sale............... VIZ
Wash Tubs-Of frst-cIass quail
ity cedar; welded hoop: cannot fall
off; first size 21K inches diameter;
regular price SIC, this sale soc; sec
ond size 231a inches diameter; Oco
regular 10. this sale.......... "VS
Sad Irons-of best quality;
bright finish. black tops. smooth
edges; regular &c per lb., this IL
saie
Sleeve Boards - Good quality
white wood; regular length, uncov-
cred: regular l0c, special zcs 1Cc
covered. regular 15c. special. LIZ
Skirt Ironing Boards - s feet
long. full width: clear, white SOn
wood; regular 6sc. this SALE. o'S
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-02-22
Umbrellas
SOC Each

Paragon frames covered with
American taffeta. They have
slight imperfections, which, how
ever, are hardly noticeable. Mems
and women's sizes; all fitted
with natural wood handles; reg
ular 75c and 100, Fri q
day ...............''.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-02-22
Taffeta
Lining Silk

Fine quality silk and linen
Innings, and have all the rustic
Of silk; 10 inches wide; about
Is different shades, including
black and white; reg. =
3ec value, Friday at. ZOS
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-02-22
Fancy Ribbon
Reduced

Fancy ribbons, 5 TO 6 inches
vide; a small lot. but all excep-
tional values; finest quality pure
silk; Dresdens, stripes and hg-
nred effects: values Csc to 45c
per yard, special for 6
Friday only. NV
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-02-22
Silk Gloves

Women's two-clasp pure silk
gloves, made with double finger
tips and neat embroidered back;
black, white and tan; regular
Soc, but for Friday we are
going to offer them 2Or
at ................... w
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-02-22
l5c Pillow
W@-s @.Wa0-
Cases lOtc

Pillow cases; size As by 1874
inches; fine grade, soft finish,
free from dressing; we'll made;
regular price l5c, but we are
going TO turn them over 10 you
at Friday spe- 10Ue~
cial ............... AVI~S
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-02-22
Shirt Waist
Material

Fine quality voile, stamped in
a large assortment neat de-
signs: for French knots, punch
work and solid embroidery; reg
ular Soc value, but for Fri
day special selling we 1Oc
say o1N
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-02-22
Remnants
Laundry Supplies at Special Prices

We offer nMng in this sale but dependable goods all Of artcass quality; aen from our reg
stock and reduced in price for this occasion
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-02-22
0OC Sheets
Each 4oc

81 by 90 sheets, made OF an.
excellent muslin, strong and
heavy; wide hem; good wearing
and excellent washing qualities;
reg. SOC; Friday special n
while the lot lasts..... ~
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-02-22
Floor Oil
Cloths 17c

From full new rolls; 2 yards
wide, ~ yards wide and ] yard
wide; value 35c and 45c per
square yard, but for Friday we
are going to sell it at, 1z~
per square yard. IN
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-02-22
soc Roller
Skates CSC

Well made steel roller skates,
with iron rollers, heel and toe
straps; extension style; regular
price Soc, special Friday while
the lot lasts we shall 1E1
offer them, at per pair. CON
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-02-22
The Mems
Trousers Sale

Once more We call your atten-
ton to the fact that the greatest
the Bamberger store is now in
progress. Don't miss II, sir.
Cassimeres, worsteds and Scotch
effects in a wide range of stripes,
plaids and hair lines, also black
thibets; peg top and conserva-
tive models: splendid 4 0e
y. tailored; regular 500, .V9
$50 and 400, special at
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-02-22
UnbieaChed
DamaSk

T0-inch unbleached damask
OF exceptional quality and beau
;ifnl finish; heavy weight; fine
assortment Of new patterns;
sold regularly at CSC; Friday
special while the lot 40C
laslS
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-02-22
81 Inch Wash
Silks CSC

All silk, heavy quality; white
grounds with coiored stripes;
nice for waists, children's
dresses and mems shirts; will
wash we'll and give satisfaction;
good value at 100
yard, for Friday only. OCC
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-02-22

About 5000 yards to sell at this price. How much of it are you going to
buvP Brand-new Spring goods, every yard of which is desirable. Dress goods
that vu will recognize the value of at a glance. Black and co1ored fabrics, in
36inch Atwood srges navy, brown and garnet 36inch green novelty smnngs A.
imb novelty stiped mohairs Sonnet coloed mohar Scmans md 36hnch black Atwood
sermsR Regular ACC and SOC values
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-02-22
Mems Ribbed

Ribbed shirts and drawers;
excellent weight and quality;
ecru color; shirts have collar
etc uecks and satin facing;
drawers have satin bands a nd
are fully gusseted; SOC 1Or
quality, Friday only at. oSk
Evening journal., 1912-03-06

Yerger's, 419 Shipley street, for Pic
lures. Frames and Artist supplies.'
Evening journal., 1912-03-06

Roe, Robert, W. Skellenger, COZ w.
Ninth.
Sharp. w. W.. L. l.. Chamberlain, 622
~ Harrison.
Smith, Alfred, DR.. Paul Smith. 22Ol
Washington.
smith, C. p. George C. Mckay, 6O7
n. Franklin.
Smith, Tilghman, NJ. II. Gordy Elm
and Harrison.
Smoot, T. c.. silyerbrook Church.
at Mrs. Crowl's, S26 Adams.
Sparklin. j. H., Ramoth Mitchell 9lf
w. Fourth.
Spry, c. W., absent.
Stallings. G. W., Charles II. Scott
at f. b. Tribit's. 1909 Orange.
Stengle, Adam. at home, 4OI w.
Twenty-frst
stephenson. r. X, Mrs. L. A. Truax,
HOP W. Eighth.
strickland. c. w, Rev w. G. Strick-
land. SO4 W. Ninth.
Sunfield, E. c., Leslie G. Grlihth,
sutton. ]. W., w. e. Hawkins at
Mrs. n. X. Warmers, $40 Adams.
shipley, H. c., Mrs. Field, Kent
mere.
] ington.
Taney. J. w, at home. country.
Taylor, E. p, w. II. Kenworthy,
! 1925 West.
TAYLOR, Harry, G. NJ. d. Cam, at
Mrs. w. Mayne's. 9O7 Adams.
TAYLOR. w. p, DR. /. NJ. Finn, at
Mrs c. Y. McDaniel's, S24 jefferson.
Terry, T. e., e. e. Hanna, S29 JEFF
ferson.
Lombard
Lancaster avenue.
Tomkinson, W. E.. Rev. A. T. Scott
S26 Orange.
Inns. 1917 Poplar
Turner, II. c., Capt. J. w. Hopkins
Concord avenue and Washington.
Van Bunk, J. NJ. S., Lewis Melvin
403 Bayard avenue.
Van Dyke, 7. r., e. G. McCulley
Maryland avenue.
Wallin, +. o. b., absent
Walton, o. s.. Mrs. Mary Mock, 1922
Wawaset avenue.
Warner, w. NJ, absent.
Watt, Robert, Rev w. G. Koons
S25 Lombard.
Webster, T. H., y. F. Raughley, 10.
Broome.
Westerfeld, II. A. G., H. II. Ward
500 Rodney.
wbeatley. NJ. T., Robert Delaha, S1t
Madison.
White, E. E.. Melville Gambrill, 1O2,
Madison.
White, W. l., w IS. Jenness. 1911
W. Fourteenth.
White, w. w, S NJ Jones, 81
Jefferson.
White, Leonard, Mrs. W. Cole, III
Tatnall.
Whitaker. I. S, H. c. Brooks, %
. ~ Franklin.
Williams, c. H.. J. F. Grew. 122
b Market
Williams, C. C., W. Mason. 91S LON
0 bard.
Williams. w. S. H. w d. Mullen, a
:, 'rs. Dayett's. S24 w. Ninth.
Willis, d. H.. J. f. Crew, 1927 MAJ
I. ket.
Wilson, J. H., c. B. Laird, 2sC
3 West
Wilson. Daniel, L. NJ Broadwa,
k S29 Pine.
Wise. W. A., H. w. Mason. 10
p Trenton Place
Wood, G. T.. Silverbrook Churc
2 at Mrs Crowls, S26 Adams.
Wright. E. c., George F. SampsO
1893 w. Thirteenth
Evening journal., 1912-03-06
WHATS THE MATTER
WITH NEW ENGLAND?'

BOSTON, March civilian Allen
White. who discovered What's the
Matter With Kansas?" has discov-
cred Whats the Matter With New
England?" also What's the Matter
With the Whole Effete East?"
This is what's the matter with New
England. in Mr.. Whites own forclble
English:
"Now England is bound, gagged
and thrown into the alley because 1t
has not direct primaries.
I'm politics you are deficient and
behind the times.
"YOu have a number Of smart men,
but they are bound. You are stultiy-
ing their prospects because you are
so politically hide-bound.
New England is no longer a liter
airy center. We no longer associate
the old celebrities with New England.
No one now thinks of associating
New England with the intellect OF
this country
You theorize too much. You allow
things TO interest you so long that
you do not get down 10 the practical
MANY n reform starts here but II
takes the practical measures OF the
West to prove its value.
you are creative. but we ar prac-
ticai.
New England conservatism Is all
very We'll, but we Westerners would
soon get tired OF IT,
"We don't have to depend upon you
any more for our education
1--WE in the West will soon be en-
tirely independent OF New England.
Boston the hub OF the universeY
Neverl
"Emporia, Kan. is the hub OF the
universe
'This is what's the matter with
New England-it will be all right
when IL falls into line with Kansas
The journalist who first attracted
general attention with his whats
the Matter With Kansas" article lee
tured at Harvard on Certain Dema-
gogues" He entertained a host OF
Harvard students at the Colonial
/ Club.
Evening journal., 1912-03-06
SWALLOWS JERUSALEM
BERRIES TO END LIFE

NEW YORK. March 6-Most
unique methods were adopted by Mrs.
John Rose, As years old. of $500 North
Perth street. to end her life. when she
swallowed about 80 Jerusalem ber-
ries, or winter cherries (poisonous).
from a small towering evergreen
plant, which she kept in her room and
which she had for months tended
with care. Her body was discovered
in her bedroom by her husband
The Jerusalem plant was the
pride Of the dead woman, IL is said
She had purchased it last Easter, and
when a few months ago it began ia
wither she seemed TO be deeply
grievod and spent days in endeavOr-
ing to coax IL back to life About a
month ago her efforts seemed TO be
rewarded, and IL began to bloom, and
Evening journal., 1912-03-06

Wyatt, c. T., W. d. Haddock. 1Ol1
Washington.
Candidates and Supplies.
Adams. r. H., at home, 1928 King
Allen. G. S. James b. Broad with
Isaac Woodrow. S23 w. Sixth
Atkins, C. H., A. II. Ainscow, 500
Jefferson
Atkinson. w. f.. f. w. Heisler with
Mrs. J. o. Reynolds. 2227 Tatnall.
Barratt, T. s, Robert Delaha, $40
Madison.
Bozman, j. S. c. d. Prickett with
Mrs. J. o. Reynolds, 1927 Tanall
Brown, Amos r.. Samuel Holmes,
1105 Adams.
Buckson. w. c.. committee, with
Frank Stout. 1902 Lombard.
Conaway, J. b. Mrs. Alfred Carey,
1914 w Thirteenth
Conoway W. n, r. j. Coffin, 1891
Nandever avenue.
Connolly, Ollie, Eber Jones, 1887 w
Sixth.
Covington, H., David Gehman. SIC
Lombard
Derrickson, J. L.. A. Vandeyer
Twenty-first and Van Buron
Grant, Stanley, w. c. Grant. Rich
ardson Park
Hardesty, J. w, Herman Bothum
SOC w. Fourth.
Harris. w. v, Leon r. Ardis, 21l
w Thirtieth.
Jump. w. L.. at home
Kitchen, c. b., SilyerbrOok Church
with Mrs. NJ A. Crowl, S26 Adams.
McLain, l.. r., J. w. Bowers, 60'
W. Fifth
n. X. Warner, S19 Adams
Norsk. j. c.. j. Augustus McCauley
with Mrs. Alexander, SOS Harrison.
Owens, Clifford. +. c.. Hardesty with
G. n. Bailey, 511 Taylor
Owens, r. j., n f. Hadley with G
~ Bailey, 511 Taylor.
Pardee. Thomas, Ernest Samworth
23O3 Pyle.
Sterling. G. f.. w. II. Bowers will
Isaac Woodrow. 1923 W. Sixth.
Thorton. John, at home. 1907 Oak
Travers. Alonza, A. II. Ainscow, 80!
Jefferson.
Truitt. H f.. w. c. Murgatroyd Will
J. J. Yates, Tenth and Pine.
White. f. W., at home
White. John. at home. 1916 Pine.
Willis. lvanhoe. o. NJ jerks, witt
Mrs. Alexander, CPS Harrison.
Yergers, 419 Shipley street, for Pic
lures. Frames and Artist supplies
Evening journal., 1912-03-06
THIS SPRING
ii You Take YinOl Now You viii BE
Strong All Summer.

ii You Take YinOl Now You viii BE
Strong All Summer.
81 can get along pretty well in the
spring" said feeble looking woman
the other day, but the summer al
ways pulls me down so much"
The trouble with her was that she
did not know that she ought to pre-
pare in spring to stand the summer
then she would get along all right
Our delicious cod liver and iron
remedy, Vinol, is the best spring
medicine, because it builds you up
makes you eat more and digest bet
ter-makes your blood rich and pure
puts healthy color in your cheeks.
Mr.. p o. Barker. of BOwen's Mills,
Ga, writes when I was badly run
down last spring, | took Ninol in an
effort to regain my health and
strength, and it did not disappoint
me. II made me feel as well as ever -
SO. to all weak, pale, bloodless, rum
down people we say Take Vinol this
spring and be strong all summer
We guarantee Vinol to satisfy you and
refund your money if it does not. n
B. Danforth, druggist. Wilmington.
Evening journal., 1912-03-06
A LIBERAL OFFER.
Anyone Can Try SamOse. the Re.
markable Flesh-FOrming Food.

Anyone Can Try SamOse. the Re-
markable Flesh-FOrming Food.
When one of the leading druggists
in Wilmington tells you that there is
a preparation which is so thoroughly
believed I'm that they will refund your
money If il does not do all that Is
claimed for il, it shows that the arti-
Gle must have unusual merits. It is
in this way that druggists sell Sa-
nose, the remarkable fiesh-building
food
SamOse is I'm reality a concentrated
food. and restores life and vitality al
once to the blood II mixes with tho
ordinary foods and aids digestion; i
extracts from the food that you eat IN
hesh-forming and strength giving ele
ments, building up the tissues and III
general health.
Anyone can get a soc box Of thi
remarkable fiesh-forming food. know
ing that their money will be refundc'
If Il does not increase weight and re
store the system to health.
Miller Drug Co.
Evening journal., 1912-03-06
PILES DEFY THE KNIFE.
The Cause of their Formation Still
Remains.

One place where surgery fails to
bring permanent relief is in the treat
ment of piles, because even when the
evil tuners are cut away, the cause of
their formation still remains. That
cause is poor circulation. DIR. Leon
hardt's HEM-ROID is the tablet rem
edy that is taken inwardly and gets
right to the inside cuse.
HEM-ROID Is sold for 81 by \. b.
Danforth and all druggists. Money
back If it fails. DR.. Leonhardt Co,
Station B.. Bufflo, n. Y. Write for
booklet.
Evening journal., 1912-03-06
HONOR ROLL PUPILS.

Pupils in Camden public school
whose average equal or exceed 80
per cent for the month Of February
are:
Ninth grade. Alice Dunn.
Eighth grade, Margaret Shockley.
Seventh grade. Helen Dunn, Eliza
beth Howell, Elizabeth Hollis. Lora
Fitzgerald. Cora Cooper.
Fifth grade, Charles Terry. Mildred
Burke. Harry Anderson. Charles Gray.
Mark Ross, Ida Cooper, Francis Gar
lock
Third grade. Kathryn Howell, Elmer
Dunn, Elsie Marker. Lillian Moore,
Stowe Griffith.
Second grade, Mildred Housen,
Clarence Rash, Mary Howell, Wesley
Moore.
Evening journal., 1912-03-06

on Saturday tho little bush was filled
with many bright berries.
When the dead woman's room was
investigated II was noticed that every
berry had been stripped from the
bush
Evening journal., 1912-03-06
si9.75 TO PACIFIC COAST POINTS.
BALTIMORE A OHIO RAILROAD.

On sale daily from March / to April
"A inclusive. Call on Ticket agents
for full information. station or City
Ticket Onice, S14 Market street, Will
mington, Del.'