davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1913-03-21

side Of CarroIlton Ave, and running
! back between parallel lines 30 feet
more or less. Pavement, grading, curl
and gutter $751; 80.
A. Dahmer. Lots 9 and 10, block "a,
Douglas part, fronting 300.5 feet on
the north side Of Carrollton Ave, and
running back between parallel lines 50
feet more or less. Pavement, grading,
curb and gutter Sl097.ll.
Southern Railroad. Right Of Way,
in Henry Addition, fronting 3O0.5 feet
on the south side of CarroIlton Ave,
and running back between parallel lines
so feet more or less. Pavement, grad
ing, curb and gutter $l097.1l
Be it further ordained that for cause
this day shown the Board that this Or
diHaHce take effect and be in force
from and after its passage.
The foregoing Ordinance or resolution
was first reduced towriting, read and
considered by sections at a regular and
public meeting of the Mayor and Board
Of Aldermen Of the City Of Greenwood,
and the vote on its final passage was
taken by a Yea and Nay vote.
Aldermen H. Hosmer, D. c. Nichols,
G. 2. Elliott and L. |. Braddock, vot-
ing Yea. No one voting Nay.
Approved March Z, 1913,
G. /. RAY, Mayor.
Attest: R. H. HICKS, Clerk.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1913-03-21

IF YOU are going 10 build a New House or
4 Bar; We can save you MONEY, We
hare on hand the largest stock Of
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1913-03-21
Brothers Pure
Sugar Cane Syrup

without a grain of sugar ex.
traCted and no glucose, sor.
eham, corn syrup or any Other
"filer" added. 1t is M,
bought up and mixed" h,,t
every gallon of it is made bv
them from the seedless ribbon
cane grown on the poor piney-
wOOds-Iand of Pike county,
Their farm being 2 miles east
of Magnolia, Miss. It is Strict
ly pure and unadu'terated. Try
a can. You will find it the
best syrup even brought to
Greenwood. SoIy by
S. c. LENOIR.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1913-03-21
cnrh and rutter 500 o..

E4ug 10
anu Gr'sJI @-'S ~ Int tr lrooI
d. T.. HIa,,,, . r"' =" ~ ~ oat oD ~,
y, ~" = uI,aI5 80 anJ -,n
%gat spaL ~ $3.50 - . Hapsiol iines "a feo
mug D"eh p.a,,uPnr Il c,Ir,
mIoi5 EIea ~ ~
anu E y %L"''' " r For,taf,
y T. "'5s'Ih f aa1 a Howard mart
E"I7 ) anu 4'o'" ~ 4" -,
IJoI,InE I4l' iseJ ~ 1870 ~ bocL ho'
Lo"a'u SIITeI' a.'u 't tm faat D~ ~,
wee" PaLaLIeI ""5n III I'', cn ~ orr
IIas' s @I1' cc s'"''e'
soIta! %,iJ yU',i. Lotto = and IA block
, H".h'I "'1,'' hoG I5 y . G,at or
, ~" az" ~ IIm|"rSd straat anf
l'.g %rs' S."s ", noroiIoI E,5as X
ru',l'llE D'1n I've ]a% p,.rt ~ graG Il.
i'g' MR. ~, IT,, a5nE sl OK s'''
ny. u1t Gtn anU E Enr,b n r,'' n ,S lot : hIock
q I nn3 or, rrn,tGna AZ = faat m
90" AZ b"' ~ ~ 'I Tm1raSd s1raat and
Viz ""5I h s,!5 b ", ~ Iinos "a
cunning D"CN pa,%'''' r r.'I1 w
dvrL ,l,oj' ,t ,Vo2 $1cd "a
" " " port ~ Iots 7 and <
hloyoL C : un".ard n ",t frn nj 90 foet
IN the east side Of Howard street. and
TIorina hacL 6nfwaan r~araIIpl lines "a
rcnt m6r eI W. IDss Placement grading
rnrE and onttor SIr1 N
" u APts,r 'G"ntb mart If lot Z
hl,rnL, ~ fi i'"2 rd nart frnnting lQI
G T.Dt On - thn na"t sid" 81 Hawaii strp~t
and rrrnfon Lart Latwann naraIIsl
G"ns IA f.af7 mora mr. Icyy paJemant
gradiDr curb and cutter SI8I.16
Hr F. p Rri@btI '''TI, ofs q and ~
h1anL < HnwnrJ mart frnntirg 127 X
f frrt ON 81 tba east side Of Hazard street
and rnnnirr bacL hotwoon NnorsIJo}
Irrs N fn"t more or Lass paJnment
,rsIimg r,rh and (T,tter Ss05 * ''
= %FS] nisrnnaI rhnrcR ''' o fS''i a. md .
black ~ Uoward mart frortir% =" IhA9
fact an u tba w vast sid" Of Ho ,oIylis S+ 1ee'
and m,nnirg bocE ,'' hatroen noroHo1I
Wv IN H'f"'"S a, D. p"lait
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1913-03-21


SUBSCRIPTION $50 PER YEAR.
Entered At the Greenwood. Miss, pos.
aRoa 80 so.ond rl,-s matter.
"i"1' a.
C;t,
Official Paper Of county anu N'1y'
Long Distance Cumb. Phone No. 30.
Greenwood. MISS. MAR. q. 1913.
or,,,..rr
AN OkDINA'0H
Ioyyfng 4 specjaI assessment undo
Section 3fIZ Of the Code Of 1906, a
amended by Chapter go, Senate Bill
No so Of the Laws Of the State Of Mis-
sIseIppi. 1912. against certain proprrt.
on Howard street from Markotstreet T.
the southern Railway ard Oh CarroIItol
lave from Main street to Lamar street
Q 90
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1913-03-21

insurance placed with Will
Peteet's Agency will have his
personal attention, especially
after the fire.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1913-03-21

Official Paper Of County and City.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1913-03-21
AN O~RDINANCE

GREENWOOD, Miss, MAR. q, 1913.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1913-03-21

Long Distance Cumb. Phone No. "3.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-06-21
DELEGATES READY FOR
zurich CONVENTION

Essex county and this State will
send its quota of delegates. next
week, to Zurich, Switzerland, to at
School Convention, to be held there,
from July 8 to Is. inclusive.
Every State and territory. excepting
New Mexico and Utah. will be rep
resented at the worldwide conclave.
The delegates will sail from New
York. Boston, Philadelphia and Mon
treai. Canada.
Among the speakers from the
United States to make addresses. at
the session will be the Rev. DR..
Robert E. Speer, of Englewood. y. j.
Others TO be heard during the meet
ing will include DR.. George w. Bailey,
president of the Worlds Association:
the Rev. DIR. Floyd Tomkins, of
Philadelphia: Fred B. Smith. of the
National Y. NJ. c. A; Bishop John
Fl. Vincent. of Chicago; the Rev. and
Mrs. W. F. Crafts. H. ]. Heinz. of
Pittsburgh; Anna Jarvis, founder Of
Mothers Day" Bishop Hartzell, of
Africa. and Bishop Nuelson, stationed
at Zurich.
Among the topics to be discussed
will be Christ. the Master Teacher
The Sunday School and the Chris
tan Conquest of the World" ''Pesta-
lozzi, the Educator" ''Zwingli. the
Reformer," THE Menace of Moham-
medan Problem" THE Sunday School
of Four Centuries" THE Open Door
in China" THE Opportunities of ADO
lescence.' 1.-THE Sunday School and
National Life" Our Source Of
Power" and THE Sunday School as
an Educational Force.
There will be conferences held by
workers from Latin-America, the Mo-
hammedan lands and from the Orient
A musical feature of the convention
will be the singing of a large chorus
choir of 300 voices. led by Professor
A. j. Bucker, of Cincinnati. native
Of Zurich.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-06-21
PRESBYTERIAN.

FIRST PRESBYTERIAN TABERNACLE
Lafayette and Tyler streets-Rey. A. X.
tian Endeavor. 10 a. M. Brotherhood. 1890
preaching service sermon subject. Getting
in the Way" p. M, Sunday school,
temperance talk illustrated by lantern
slides. p. M. Senior Christian Endeavor
7:45 p. M. preaching service, THE
optimists Secret Tuesday s p. m.
Rev. Mr.. Molloy missionary TO Mexico
festival under auspices of Christian En-
deavor Society. Tickets Is cents.
SECOND PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH,
James and Washington streets-Mornins
service 1890; theme, 'The Need. Knowledge
REFLECTED Power" Dr. Afilman will preach.
Cordial welcome to strangers.
THE OLD FIRST PRESBYTERIAN
CHURCH. Broad street near Market-Dr. w.
7:45 D. M All departments OF the Sunday
school at a. M. excepting the adult Bible
class at p. m. Christian Endeavor at 6:45.
Prayermeeting, Tuesday. at p M; address
by DIR. W. J. Dawson.
THE THIRD PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH.
Broad street opposite the City Hal-Robert
Scott Inglis. minister Service: Moining.
II. No evening service Sabbath school 9:45
a. m. Prayer-meeting Tuesday 4.45 p. m.
A cordial invitation extended to all these
services. Subject for tomorrows sermon by
the pastor Religion In the Home" The
pastor. breaches at the dedicatory services
SOUTH PARK PRESBYTERIAN
CHURCH. Broad street at Clinton avenue
Rev. Lyman Whitney Allen, ID. D., pastor,
Mr.. Charles F. Buckley. assistant. Morning
worship in the church 10:45 Evening wor-
ship in South Park Memorial Chapel corner
South and Dawson streets o'clock. DIR.
Allen Will preach morning and evening.
Chapel Sunday school $50 a. m. PRAYER
service, chapel, Thursday, p. m. All are
invited
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-06-21
may GOODS, LADIES' AND MEMS
FURNISHINGS AND GENERA DE
PARTMENT STORE SUPPLIES.
HAHNEe@

N.v Jerseys Greatest Department
store.
HERTZBERG'S. 5ss-5Tl-57s Orange
II N n KLEIN. 4sS-47O Clinton Ave;
n q. SELLER g. GEORGE
FAATz. suecessor). 4S2-4S4 Latay-
l. e RF5oeriHiisTE1N. ss2-ss4-ss49s Spring
sonMsiMdE as. 22s-22s Springfield Ave-.
corner Beacon St.
roIIIs " ToNERo. Ss7-SSs Warren
FINE CLOTHING FOR MEN on
WOMEN.
su.rI 4 BALI. Mems and
adies' Ready-to-W ear Garments,
shoes. Hats and Mems Furnishings;
K0EILHoFFER BROS. 90 IVY
Market ST.. Clothers and Merchant
Taiiors' LrsssER's.
Fine Millinery and Ladies WeaFlhs
Apparel
FURNITURE, CARPETS. RUGS, ETC.
EDWIN A. KIRCH d CO, 1913
r HENRY MULLER. Inc, 1871
Springfield Ave.
JEwELRY, WATCHES, DIAM0nDs'
sII.VERSVARE AND ALL KINDS
OF REPAIRS.
HARTDEGEN s. CO.. Broad. at West
cFoRGE J. BUSCH. Springfield Ave.
-o SSTn sp 1 ! fBnRofTHERLY. s72 Spring
field Ave
=. J. HoCkENJos CO.,
$40 Broad 81.
The Paint House OF quality
,sEN,s FURNIsHERs AND OUT
FILTERS.
WILLIAM MORGAN & SONS, sSs
" Br e esssiiiirH, Broad and Bridge SITS.
where YOU will find everything for
the workingman.
.rAII,-ME-GRIL That's My Name.
;. , s. Mafke&t RRlicH, 2ss Market St.
jJjLIUS SPINGARN. lls Springneid
FINE HATS FOR MEN.
WILLIAM MORGAN & SONS. SSs
rH PEoAe eA Ri HAT STORE. 1872
the Msf uSIo IL HAT STORE. 22s Spring
p h PejReIL .fyR.R 4os Springfield Ave.
REITMAN & RICH. 2S6 Market ST.
FINE SHOES FOR YOU AND THE
WHOLE FAMILY.
Exerv style, Quality and Price.
WILLIAM SToRCH, All Springfield
solaMsiER,s BOOT SHOP. 4sS Broad ST.
226-22S Springfield Ave.
lrIJE MORONG SHOE CO., Firemen's
Ruilding, corner Broad and Market
SITS. and GIL Broad St. Wiss Bldg.
CHARLES f. McLEAR. All Clinton
Ave.
JACOB DOLL a SONS. Inc.
GOT Broad st.
Pianos. Piano Players and Musical
Merchandise.
oIJR DRUGGISTS ARE LOCATED
CONVENIENTLY TO ALL.
study the List Carefully.
CRESCENT DRUG Co, 707 Broad st.
STUTZLEN'S DRUG STORE, 29l
Springfield Ave, corner Sayre st.
RED CROSS PHARMACY. 253 Orange,
corner Nesbitt St
PARKWAY PHARMACY, DR.. Roland
q. Grom-. Mt Prospect Ava. ecrnsf
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-06-21

through and through over the thought
OF winning for their beloved school.
The Aaron Ward & Sons Stores a
Mecca to the Faithful.
Thousands of votes are being cast
in the three big stores of this leading
grocery firm of Newark. II is almost
lncomprehensibie TO the writer when
ne learns that someone is missing
this important opportunity of voting
In the first place, 10 enter one Of
these beautiful stores invites The
hunger thought, even though one
were just up from the spread. It
seems the markets of the universe
have been sought out TO display q
stock SO replete and attractive. With
all this relish in physical perfection
you meet with price quotation that
cannot be bettered anywhere. Now
some of you who imagine that YOU
should carry away the medal as
voter will do well to awaken TO the
fact that the handsome maiorifies
some are obtaining lies right in the
ballot every week OF the Aaron Ward
& Sons three high-class grocery
stores and that You are brooking de-
feat every time you remain unnind-
full of the suggestion just made. Get
into every store. Get in as often as
you have the need of a purchase.
Vote -today-tomorrow and
all tomorrows, until that big day,
JULY 80, THIS YEAR.
A o. JOHNSON,
80 Union Square, N. Z.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-06-21

The manner in which the votes are
coming in from Hahne & Co. to the
Office of the Contest Promoter Is ap-
palling. Contrary to our usual Gus
tom, we are counting these votes our
selves, and it is proving one stu
pendous task along with our many
other esponsibilities. In order that
our readers may understand our
methods and not become impatient,
we desire TO state that in all cases
excepting the Hahne & Co. the mer-
chants count their votes every Mon
day and make list of the results on
an official report blank we furnish
them. When these reach US we sim
ply make a hurried audit of them to
see if there is no error, which
method greatly facilitates our time,
but in the case of Hahne & Co. We
have TO go over every ticket and care
fully tabulate as we'll as audit. and
the voting has increased at rate that
ii has been impossible to keep up with
it. The big pile of votes received
from last weeks voting we cannot
possibly prepare for today's issue;
therefore YOU must be patient and
abiding in your faith that they will
enter the returns just as soon as we
can prepare them. We hear some are
complaining that their full vote has
not been published, and the above is
to enIighten them as to the reasons
therefor. The worst thing in the
world for YOU, VOTER, is TO begin TO
concern Yourself about this matter.
You will only breed Misrepresentation
and retard the diligence of your
workers. Therefore you had best
centre your mind upon getting votes
in the Hahne & Co. ballot boxes, per-
fectly serene and confident that all
votes will find their way into the re-
turns as soon as ii is physically DOS
sible. Get votes into every ballot
box, with equal diligence and
CELEBRITY. Get every label in proper
ton TO your needs of such articles as
we advertise Get every friend YOU
have to join the pace with you; then
should il be your fate to lose you
will be content in the knowledge of
the fact that you fought your very
best fight and that such defeat car
ries with ii no sting nor bitterness.
A Rule That Must Be Observed.
There is a balIot-box in the re-
demption department on the second
floor of Hahne & Co., which is the
proper depository for label tickets
issued, and this is the place for you
TO deposit same instead of the voting
booth on the main floor. You will
therefore take notice that such tickets
found in the latter will not be cred
tied. The ladies' in charge on the
second floor have been instructed TO
SO notify everyone presenting labels,
which will not leave any excuse for
A violation of this rule. Another i'm
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-06-21
"a PERFECT WIFE, SERMON
TOPIC 0F~LOCAL PASTOR

BY request the Rev. DR.. George
Walton King will preach special
sermon on "A Perfect Wife" at the
Central Presbyterian Church, tomor-
row evening. An invitation has been
extended to wives, husbands and
friends of the congregation, to at
tend this service
In the morning DR.. Kings theme
will be Sincerity" The music for
the day will consist of: Organ, AN
dante Grazioso;" iOffertory" and
''Postludium," by Smart; anthem
Remember Now Thy Creator" EN-
erson; soprano and tenor duet. Love
Divine" Stainer; violin solo, "Wieg-
enlied," Brahs, and the special selec-
lions, Almighty King" by F. de
Giardini, and Grown Him With
Many Crowns" by Elyey, in the
morning. The selections for the eve
ming service will be: Organ. "Ro-
manza." by Thome; "Idyle." Merkel,
and "Marck," by Faulkes; anthem,
THE King of Love-" Shelley; violin
solo. Romance" Tolhurst. and as
special numbers, Jesus Calls U.s."
Jude: HE Will Hide Me-" McGrana-
han. and docs Jesus Care" by
Hall
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-06-21
Dedication of Kilburn
Church viii Be Tomorrow

An impressive program viii feature
the formal dedication and opening of
the new $4,000 Kilburn Memorial
Presbyterian Church at South Orange
avenue and Norwood street, in the
Vailsburg section, tomorrow. The
pastor. the Rev. Smith Ordway, will
preside at the exercises, and several
visiting clergymen will assist with
the program. There will also be spe-
cial choir music.
The new edifice, which conforms
In outline to the Lombardy Roman
esque style of architecture, is most
attractive structure. It was con-
constructed of pressed brick. trimmed
with sandstone and the interior is
finished in ornamental plaster and
hardwood. The main auditorium will
seat 800. having been constructed
along tabernacle lines. At the south
end of the church is located the pull
pit platform, and on the left the pas
tors study. while to the right has
been placed the organ and choir loft
A feature of the general structural
plan was the erection of a SQUARE
faced. sixty-foot tower, at the north
east corner of the edifice.
The sanctuary fronts fifty-two feet
on south orange avenue and sixty-six
feet on Norwood street. The plans
were drawn by Messrs. McMurray
and Pulls. architects. James CASH
DIV was chairman of the building COM
mittee.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-06-21
Who S Who in Churcbdor1
Sketches Of the Newark Clergymen Whose
Work Has Made Them Notable.

If you are a churchman and have
not met personally the Rev. Frederick
A. Lewis, the "up-to-the- minute"
pastor of the Forest Hill Presbyterian
Church, at Heller parkway and High
land avenue. this city, you have
failed to come in touch with a di-
vine who possesses a Western breezi-
ness of method and live wireness,
in theology and church expansion,
that, il infectious, would prove 81
inestimable value to the cause o.
Christianity.
Pastor Lewis and the board OF
trustees of the Forest Hill Church
are planning to open their new $780,
600 edifice. adjoining the present
sanctuary, early in September.
The congregation as far back as
1908, or following the resignation OF
the former pastor, the Rev. Mr.. Van
derbeek, began discussing the new
church problem, but not until the
coming of Mr.. Lewis. in November.
definiteness.
Before coming to this city he had
offlciated as pastor of the First Pres
byterian Church at Saginaw, Mich,
where he had become inoculated with
the getaway germ, that seems to
be most potent characteristic of
the Westerner. During the first year
of pastoral work at the Forest Hill
Church Mr. Lewis added over 100
new members to the roll.
Then 1t suddenly dawned upon the
young minister and also the board
of trustees that If this gain was 20
set the average yearly pace they
would soon find the congregation fac
ing the problem of a pew shortage.
A joint meeting of the official
boards of the church was held in
January, 1911, which was followed by
a trip of the Rev. Mr.. Lewis to
Rochester N. Y, and other points to
inspect the outline of a model build
ing.
In December, 1911, the congregation
decided unanimously to go ahead
with the erection of new $50 900
edifice, despite the fact that the New
ark Presbytery, by vote of SO 10 80,
gave the Third Church, in Broad
street. permission to build a new col
legiate sanctuary at Arlington ave-
nue. and Ridge street, in the terri
tory covered by the Forest Hill
Church.
The building committee named 10
push forward the work consisted of
Seymour Tucker, Elias G. Heller, now
deceased; Charles H. Jewett, James
Duguid, jr, William NJ. Strait,
Charles Staines and DR.. Emery w.
Given.
The fact that the new building is
nearing completion and will be for
mally opened In the fall gives ample
evidence of what can be accomplished
by a rapid transit divine when he is
supported by a wide-awake official
board and congregation whose purse
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-06-21
Voters Concentrating Their Energies Upon
Red Letter Days Swell Figures Rapidly
Big Stores of Aaron Ward and Sons,
Grocers, Call Out Tremendous Vote


portant poinr that must be observed
is taking merchant tickets away from
the stores. There is absolutely no
excuse for this, as the ticket itself
plainly provides against doing this,
and you stand 10 lose such tickets, as
we take special precautions against
this at this period of the Contest; in
fact, our discipline will become more
rigid almost every day from now to
the end, which is for the benefit of
all who are DESTROYS of an accurate,
Just and fair conclusion. II will be
well TO take these two points up at
your next meeting and make sure
that it is fully understood.
Time for Contest Pendulum to Swing
& Widely Backward and Forward.
The Contest has now reached the
stage where very large votes are
likely to come in from any source, to
the advantage Of even the smaller
ones in the list. Some contestants
may leap to the front by few hun
dred thousand majority one week and
another discount il the next. There
fore if il be not your good fortune
at ono time it may come TO you at
another; hence the maxim should be,
"Neyer give up the ship until the last
gun is fired" The Elks have set the
pace this week by casting a most
flattering vote. They are undoubt-
eddy great hustlers, and are evidently
determined 10 spare no effort to at
tain the purpose set out for. In the
Columbus Club, the Turn Verein, the
General Putnam Council, the Legal
Order of Moose they have in Class
Two set of contenders any Of which
will measure strides with the most
alert. In Class One there is the
great Y. w. c. A, those three Won
derful schools, the Central High,
Thirteenth Avenue and Sussex Ave
nue., each of them dangerous al all
times. When school disbands these
pupils will have their entire time to
devote 10 the cause, and no doubt
they will make the fur fly. Last, but
not least by any means, comes Class
Three. Here is set of workers that
commands the admiration of all. A
lot OF tiny little fellows and girls
with few exceptions, but great big
little Giants when it comes to cam
paigning for votes. Each school will
have a certain day of the week for
the pupils to assemble after vaca-
ton starts, so as TO keep in touch
with the situation, and the usual va
cation play-hours will be the happy
vocation of fighting the battle for
votes for their respective schools.
The writer or a representative viii
always be on hand to talk with them
and see that they do not labor under
any disadvantage. II is most ex-
hilarating to meet these bright little
enthusiasts, for they are radiant
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-06-21

Heller parkway; Consulting ana
Analytical Chemist.
STAEHLE'S PHARMACY, South Or
ange Ave and Bergen St.
SCHREIBER'S DRUG STORE, t49
Broad, opposite Continental HoteA
HAHN DRUG CO, corner Clinton Pl
FRfED'S PHARMACY, The Prescrip-
ton Store" M. Prospect and Bloom
SAM KAHN. Druggist. Belmont Ave.
G. F. TEMPEL. Druggist. 212 Clinton
sIMoNs DRUG STORE. 2lo Bank St.
COLDS PHARMACY, Clinton and
c. A. Won GEHREN, Pharmacist. 200
Ferry St. corner Polk.
MEIGS q LAUTERBACH. corner Or
ange and Gray SITS.
sIMoN-REIGEL CIGAR CO..
-S5 Broad st.
Cigars, Cigarettes and Smokers
Sundries.
HARDWARE, H0uSEFURNISHING
MECHANICS SUPPLIES.
MACKNET * DOREMuS CO., 7s6-7sS
ARTHUR NUNGEssER, sol Clinton
Ave, near Bergen St
C. SCHNEIDER. JR-, 4s2 Orange. near
JAMES E. MEARs. 42s Springfield
LOUIS KoNwIsER, 12s Hamburg PL
Eastman kodaks, Supplies, Develop
ing and Printing.
FINE MERCHANT TAILORING.
DEERIN & CO.. All Broad St. corner
HENRY sSi scHw1NN. 242-244 Market
St Est. 1876.
THE GRoCERs, MARKETS AND
DELICATESsEN FOLLOW.
AARON WARD & SON, 95l-s6s Broad
! AARON WARD & SON. sTs-ssl Broad
AARoN WARD q SON. 4s7-4ss Or
ROLLS GENERAL MARKET, 57s-s75
GEORGE A. ROLL. Meats and vege-
tables, ass Clinton Ave.
D. DIPPEL. Imported and Domestic
Delicatessen, 474 Clinton Ave.
NJ. DESCH, staple and Fancy Gro
ceries, 424 Springfield Ave
A. NJ WOELPER, Fine Groceries. cor.
Orange and Third SITS.
JOHN HEARN,
20S North Fourth ST.
Fancy and Staple Groceries.
FINE WINES AND LIQUORS.
FLEGENHEIMER BROS.
100 Market st.
BRANT a BORDEN,
Good Printers, PAS Market 81.
ORGANIZATIONS having printing done
can secure a vote Win cNdiS penny
here.
UNEXCELLED TEA COMPANY,
asa Orange ST.
III. 4. sTROBELL & CO., FLORISTS.
7S3 Broad ST., near Market.
DR. n. CHESLER, ID. o. :.
1O2 Market st.
Eyesight Specialist.
DIR. WHITE, INC.
ia Market 81.
Scientific Dentist
CONFECTIONERY, SODA WATER
AND ICE CREAM.
GEORGE f. WINANS. 54S Orange ST.
SUGAR BOWL, II. Z. Srerry. Prop,
IS Hamburg Pl.
SPECIAL INSTRUCTIONS ABOUT
LABELS OR THE REDEMPTION
FEATURES.
when you present Labels and Car
tons you should always have same
| in neat packages Write on the OUT
side the narnes Of contestant you are
working for and the exact number of
votes. sRedeemable on the second door
of Hahne & Co. The following are the
| lahals xedaeuaahla.