davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-11-01
eo1!IeA!=- ~---- -
Whitman RebukeS Fusion for
ISLANDERS Against Judge Mccall
says He Has No Synnpath!
With Campaign Of MudSingng
Against Honest Man,

DistcAtorney Whitman, in speech which he delivered
the Fusion meeting Madison Square Garden the night
October 3d. took occasion tell the Fusion managers that he had
mo patience with campaign Of SANDER and v6cation In thu
morning papers Of October Mr. Whitman quoted follows:
II believe that Judge Mccall honest have been
lawyer New York for twenty and four that time
been the of this county
appeared before Judge Mccall day out
should depse myself should stand here condemn y
him and who suspicion
II do have patience with vtuperaton, vlcaton Of
things a campaign This business of You liar
has no sympathy from me-"
To Vote for Mccall and Whitman Put Your
Cross (x) in tho Circle Under tho Star.
BUSINESS PROFESSIONAL MEMS LEAGUE,
Acre Building.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-11-01
YOU'RE BILIOUS AND C0NS1PATED!
LIVER IS SLUGGISH dime A BOX

Furred Tongue. Rad Taste. Indiges-
ton. Ssllow Skin and Miserable Head
sches come from torpid liver and con
stipated bowels. which cause your
stomach 10 become filed with undigested
food. which sours and ferments like
ssrbaec in . swill barrel. That's the
first step to untold DISQUALIFICATION.
foul gases. bad breath, yellow skin,
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-11-01

mental fears, everything that is horrible
and nauseating. A Cascsret tonight
will surely straighten you out by morn
ing--a l0-cent box will keep your head
clear, stomach sweet, liver and bow els
regular and make you feel cheerful and
bully for months.
Don't forget your chi!drcn--thcir
little insidcs need good. gentle cleans.
ing. too. occasionally,
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-11-01
HELP FOR BLIND PALS.
YorkviIIe to Aid Two strickca But
Happy Comrades.

Although handicapped by blindness.
Charley Presser and Sam Kohn. two
INSOFAR able chums of Yorkville. have
never resigned themselves to idleness
or charity. They do tho best men can
do. moving In continual darkness. and
CHEEKY as the light OF tho dawn.
As an appreciation OF their cheerful
ness under afniction tho Midway Social
Club. OF which Jake Strauss is Presi-
dent. gives them a complimentary ball
every year. The eleventh OF these oc
casions will ne held this evening si
New York Turn Hall. Eighty-fifth stree,
and Lexington avenue, with Prof. Cana
van furnishing tho music.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-11-01
SEEKING BURGLAR,
POSSE FINDS WA|F
STARVING ON ROOF
Young Girl Had Not Been
Housed in Weeks Nor
Fed in Days.
TELLS PATHETIC STORY.
After Sleeping on Park Bench.
es Frail Child Finds Cot
in Cell a Blessing.

Tor tho second time In ave weeks
Irene La Hecia. sisteen-year-old waif.
slept In q bed last night. For the nrst
time In several days she ate breakfast
this morning. To-day she will be ar
raiEned in the Harlem Police Court on
q charge Of vasrancy Irene 10 stu
very weak from exposure and lack OF
food. but considers hersel. very fortu.
nate. Her cell In the West One Hun
dred and Twenty NTH street police sta
ton certainly did seem cosy to her and
food beyond = doubt tasted good once
more.
Irene might stu be a waf mad she
not been mistaken for q burglar last
night by the Janitor and tenants Of an
apartment house at No. al West One
Hundred and Twenty eighth street.
where she sought refuge from the cold
and snusgled next to . warm chimney
en- the roof
Soon after midnight several residents
OF the building heard peculiar noises on
the roof AMI notified the janitor. Fred.
erck Rum. He and . party Of men
tenants. armed with sticks and carry.
ing tights. went TO Investigate. They
caught sight Of q human figure crouch.
Ing near a chimney.
STARVING wAIe "cAor,ipen, A.
oo,..
ro'N' VI n rioTOI.
Don't you move or I'll shoot" cried
Run. In response TO which . small
voice pIped. Please don't shoot-I'm NOT
a ourslar."
A1i then Irene stood W. She told her
'"''' ana said shs mad lived until q
'' more than . month ago st No. so7
rS' one Hundred and Twsnty-sixth
rect
Then my father, Alfred La Becia. bs-
An, III and va taken Ia Roosev.i,
.IospltaL" sbs sah. "anA m, 800
n,otner wa. i.f, without Az u.n.v
u.,,,,v.. ov.. a. NJ. ,s "S"eS
,,'. ,.S,s sey 'ook M
', S ena went V
eep1 SHus store. out ~
az" u, ny .epno'her went away ~
our .u'"'es put Out IN the street
my money earned was barely
e"oush 70 pay tor something to eat. AND
! slept 10 the pArks IN good weather and
IN tenement mouse railways and CELLAR
wheh u reihed. IL was hard sleeping In
the parks because policemen all the time
we're ordering me to move on
iost my loo ana since then have
had hard time getting anything q
eet. TO say nothins OF place TO sleep
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-11-01
EXERCISES ATTENDING THE
AWARDING OF PRIZES.

,,on n, nr,y.. ana certinca,es we're quits
,nform., rhrou.hou, the n,oceed,nr.
,h. ha h,.. coo.6 cr,.d romo.d ,auphsd
a nj MAD. fri.na. with ,inv nc,xhbor.
40 ,h.,r hes,t.. cor,.nt A do.en or
.,.,.s l., ..,nS .n.-n 10 IN.
49, -. e..
ss"~' way INC" ."'. .o"
hungry or JUST oored-out TINS a'o NOT
IN ANY way Interrupt but rather en-
HANGED tho picturesqueness OF tho event
The exercises opened with . brief id.
drsss by Arthur NJ. East. Executive
9scrs,arv ~ IN. rh.,... N.,vhhorhooA
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-11-01
STEAM BOATS.
HELP WANTED-MALE.

" -. Sa ss y =! =: "a ~ y: ~ y:
Dc Jared their Intention 70 bssons citi,sas d css
cfaIscte! and temperate habits. Who can SsaS,
Creation sppiy. D Rscrpitinl 0nssi. = q a.,
~ @h az New York City; 80 suNes g.
NJ scy r~r-,'''ns ''.tim.
MAN experienced IA bleaching, dyelns .nd In
ishns cotton and silk piece goods and eapsbls
n taking charge ~ these departments n q finish.
ing plant Addre,s renly W J. H., H1s 81 World
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-11-01
LOST. FOUND AND REWARDS

LOST, rnM.a.y noon. horssh0s pin. sspphrs aud
XIdsss ". w.. eli wslA.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-11-01

Ruth WeInstock. Is months; Anna Allen.
10 months: Frcda Kropf. " months.
owen Clark. - months. Alphonsc An
drietta. 80 months.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1913-04-25

Self Condemnation Sometimes 10
Danserous.-Tn the course Of a highly
practical and suggestive article enti-
tied, 1.-The Mental Law Of Habit" in
the May Woman's Home Companion,
Ralph Waldo Trine discusses habit
forming and habit breaking. On the
subject Of self condemnation, he
says:
INSTRUMENTATION with its allied
thoughts and emotions has been pro-
ductive Of far greater loss in initia-
tive, in will power and Of far great
er degree Of lowered vitality. both
mental and physical, than any Of us
have perhaps realized. 1t has even
been commended as just and proper
recognition Of ones faults, errors and
delinQuencies. 1t Is calculated know
ingly, or unwittingly, chiefly the latter
perhaps, from infancy to old age.
1.-The child is asked II he Is not
ashamed on account OF some act or
acts that it does not even know as
wrong, and that in many cases are not
wrong. The young man and maiden
the same. Men and women in middle
life naturally then get into this self
condemnatory state. They weaken
their energies. and defeat the happi-
ness Of many day thereby. The
church, even, from almost time imme-
mortal has also been guilty-even
grossly guilty-of the use Of this same
weapon, which steals self-respect, dis
courages and lowers vitality, instead
Of calling out the higher and the bet
ter self, Inspiring and calling into ac-
ton thereby faith. and hope, and cour-
age, those powerful agencies Of ac-
complishment, which, when sufficiently
aroused and kept alive, will carry a
man or a woman practically any
where.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1913-04-25
WILL MAKE IRON BOIL
Scientific Men Succeed in Producing
Eieree Heat.

For some years past, scientific men
have been striving to produce neat
fiercer than any temperature OF which
we have experience in ordinary life.
The greatest heat ever developed by
the agency Of man was obtained by
Sir Andrew Noble, who exploded cord
ite In closed vessels, so that pressure
of so tons to the square inch was reg
istered and a degree Of heat never pre-
viously recorded.
The highest temperature reached In
fuel furnaces for practical purposes is
between 100 and 1900 degrees cent?
grade, and at such heat fire clay and
porcelain are melted. Then we come to
the flame fed with coal gas; by these
means a temperature Of 1000 degrees
centigrade may be obtained.
A new industry solely dependent
upon the employment OF great heat Is
that of melting quartz. This mineral.
fused by the oxy-hydrogen flame. is
converted into tubes and TASKS and
other vessels for chemical purposes.
These vessels are absolutely inert, and
may be heated hundreds Of degrees
higher than Is possible with glass;
they may also be plunged at such heat
into cold water without injury.
It has been discovered that by whirl-
ing a centrifugal wheel at high veloci-
ty in the combustion chamber Of a
furnace the nitrogen Is cast to one
side, while the oxygen Is concentrated.
and In this way a brighter flame and
greater heat are obtained. A similar
appliance used during the combustion
of coal in q furnace enables firm OF
paper-makers to save q per cent OF
their coal bill by the elimination OF ny
drogen gas formed in combustion.
But most remarkable Of all the
phases Of the utilization of extre1
heat Is the discovery Of the welding
material known as thermit. The in
ventor discovered that aluminium Is
very much attached to oxygen. and
holds it closer than q brother. There
fore he mixed granulated aluminium
with oxide of iron, for the lighter met
al wants oxygen, and the quantity Of
magnesium filings was placed on top
Of the mixture and a match ap-
piled, and Immediately a mass OF mol
ten iron was seen boiling at temper
ature Of 5000 degrees centigrade-
much higher than any temperature In
ordinary use.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1913-04-25
USE OF THE AIRCRAFT IN WAR
Important Part DirisibIe and Aero
plane Will Play in Battles Of the
Future

The far-reaching results Of success
tingly summed up by Frederick the
Great If" said he, I'VE had exact
information of our enemy's disposi-
ute" Nowadays every commander In
the field hopes to obtain this exact In
formation" by means Of his flying
corps. Until recently a general relied
mainly on his cavalry for intelligence
duties, but the information he obtain
ed from this source invariably related
to events several hours old. The great
speed Of air craft has changed all
this. His flying squadrons can also be
used by him for purposes Of offense-
namely, bomb dropping; for commu-
nication by means Of wireless, or sig
mailing between the widely extended
wings Of his army: and last but by no
means least, for observation Of artil-
lery fire. Darkness, fog and perhaps
very stormy weather, these alone will
prevent his air vessels from viewing
every disposition and movement Of his
adversary.
During the war in Tripoli the Italian
aeroplaHes made reconnaissance daily.
and the materials for the map Of the
Tripolitan region were mainly obtained
from photographs ia en- from dirigi-
bles by italian obserN ers. The italian
government evidently appreciates very
fully the value Of air craft in war, for
It intends to form before the end of
this year twelve squadrons Of aero
planes, and has already ordered three
new dirigibles. For purposes OF de-
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1913-04-25

Wounds Of Modern Warfare.-Sur-
eeons in the South African war were
astonished to find how rapidly men
recovered from bullet wounds pene..
trating the thorax, the abdomen and
even the head. These recoveries were
credited at first to the healing quail
ties of the South African air. But very
soon the explanation came that 1t was
really the thin, narrow bullet travelling
at high velocity which was making war
more humane. In Manchuria the same
experience was common. So In the
Balkans the rifle bullet has done COM
paratively little damage. The Manni-
cher bullet used by the Turks Is long
and narrow C nm. In diameter); 1t
perforates cleanly, its track is aseptic
and the tissues close quickly and firm
ly. The bones, especially In the ex-
panded articular ends, were simply
tunneled. Wounds Of the thorax with
perforation Of the lung healed general
iy without complication. And 80 COM
plete abstention from exploration or
other interference in rife bullet wound
came to be the rule. The rule worked
well, too, with much wider application,
and M. Monprofit INDUCES in these
obiter dicta:
Modern military surgery ought to
be, above all, surgery Of watchfulness
and expectancy: 'Moins on fait, mieux
on fait.' All operations, except few
Of absolute urgency, are contraindicat-
ed on the battlefield" .r.
But the story Is different when we
consider the wounds made by shrap-
mel. Infantry fire Is diminishing In
seriousness, artillery FIRE Is increasing.
The wounds, made by sharpnel were
always severe: bones were pulverized,
tissues torn, thorax and cranium
crushed. Prof. Monprofit and his col
leagues are by no means hypersensi-
tive, but they all speak Of the effects
of shrapnel fire as "murderous."
ish Medical Journal.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1913-04-25

Iron Bearing Plants.-Experiments
are under way at the agricultural bac-
THEOLOGICAL station in Vienna to In
crease the quantity Of iron carried In
certain plants, with view to the ef-
feet on the human system when those
plants are used as food. Artifcially
prepared foods containing iron do not
always produce the desired effect, be-
cause the iron Is not completely assim-
Hated. This difficulty, It Is thought
may be avoided by causing plants to
take up an increased quantity Of iron
during their natural growth. BY add
ing hydrate Of iron to the soil in which
1t was growing, the experimenters
have succeeded in producing spinach
containing a percentage Of iron seven
times as great as that found In ordi-
nary spinach. It is believed that the
process will prove successful with
other ferruginous plants.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1913-04-25
Compare Your Baby With Denver's

Compare Your Baby With Denver's
Best Baby.-In the May Woman's
Home Companion appears a report Of
scientific baby show recently held in
Henver at which children were judged
no, for their beauty, but for their
physical condition. Following Is an
extract:
1.-The better to understand the sys-
tenn Of scoring, read the averages
made by Denever's very best baby,
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1913-04-25

Daniel Foster Burns. This is com.
plete reproduction Of a score-card:
"Father-Dr. T. Mitchell Burns.
Fathers ationality-American.
"Coloring Of Child-Blond.
Number Of Child in Order Of Birth
third.
"Age-10 months, days.
weight at Birth-7s lbs.
Condition at Birth-perfect.
Breast 2ed-two months, then arti-
ficially CONDENSED milk every 3
hours.
"sleep-.14 hours daily, alone and
outdoors.
Score.
Height It. inches ........100
"Weight-21 lbs. LOO
circumference Of chest-19. 100
circumference Abdomen-19. 100
"onaiIty eymmstry Sf skin and fat. 100
Quality Of muscles, hand grasp.
rising, sitting, poise, walking.
running .......e...... lVo
Bones Of skull, spine, chest,
limbs and feet ........... "1O0
Length Of head, width and cir
cumference .lOO
"Pupillary distance and shape Of
/ eyes ................. ....l00
Shape. size and position Of ears 95
Shape and size Of lips. .,-... 100
Shape and size Of forehead. :. 100
Shape and patency Of nose. 100
"Shape and condition Of jaw, I
( hard palate and tonsils. ....100
Number. shape, size and con-
dition OF teeth .............. ~
! Psychological 5...l..
Disposition ................. 100
Energy .................. ..... 98
Facial and ocular expression :. 9S
"Attentfon ......... ............ .luO :"
Average $780,"
The Press., 1913-10-08
WALES.

The J. H. Loudon mill will be sold Oct. 21.
 John Lyons has moved his house. hold goods to Enfield.
 Chaffee Bros. of Webster have moved their steam saw mill to Stur- bridge.
 Morris Hynes left Thursday with his team for Maine, where he has a position with his brother, James Hynes.
 Mrs. Elizabeth Moulton Thompson, 83, died at the home of her son, Fred erick D. Thompson, at G. o'clock We'd nesday morning. Mrs. Thompson was native of Wales and was married to William A. Thompson 50 years ago. She came to Palmer with her husband 50 years ago, where she had since re- sided. She leaves two sons, Fred erick D. of Palmer and Harry of Put nam, Ct., also three daughters, Mrs. J. O. Mathews of North Brookfield, Mrs. OH. Bannister of Bondville and Miss Alice l.. Thompson of Boston.
 Catarrl Cannot be Cured with LOCAL APPLICATIONS. as they cannot reach the seat Of the disease Catarrh IS blood or constitutional disease and In Order to cure It you must take internal remedies. HallS Catafrh cure is taken Internally. and acts directly on lhe blood and mucous surfaces. Halls Catarrh Cure is not QuaCk medicine. It was prescribed by one of the pest physicians in this country for years and is regular prescription. II IS com posed Of the best tOntcs known, combined with the best blood purifiers, acting directly on the mucous surfaces The perfect combination of the two ingredients is what produces such won- 0errul results in curing Catarrh. Send for testi- mon1alS free
 F. J. CHENEY 2 CO.,, Props, Toledo, o.
 sold by Druggists, price 75c.
 Take Halls Family PIlS for constipation.
The Press., 1913-10-08
MANSFIELD.

The total number of eggs laid dur ing the 47th week of the contes was 1216 for the 100 pens.
 The following is list of the frs Is pens. The number in the par enthesis is the total for the pas week. :-
 Thomas Baron, Catforth, England, W. Leghorns, (2O)-1147.
 Ed. Gam, Houghton, England, S. O. W. Leghorns, U9)-1O57.
 w. L. Sleeger, York, Pa, W. Leg horns, G4)- 987.
 o. A. Foster, Santa Cine, Gal. White Leghorns, (9)-975.
 Ed. Gam, Houghton, England, w. Wyandottes, (9)-936.
 Frank Toulman, Greenbank, Eng W. Leghorns, (14-933.
 w. P. Canby, East Downing ton, Pa., W. Leghorns, (1o)-914.
 F. A. Jones, Northumberland, Pa. White Leghorns, (9)-91O.
 Colonial Farm, Temple, N. H., S.. 0. R. I. Reds, (21)-9O8.
 Burton E. Moore, Winsted, w. Leghorns, (17)-9O4.
 Smith Brothers, Addingham, Pa. {, White Leghorns, (16)-997.
 Joseph J. Barclay, Bedford, Pa., White Leghorns, (1O)-s9O.
 Braeside Poultry Farm, Strouds- burg, Pa., W. Leghorns, (9)-886.
 Mrs. H. F. Hynes, Shoup, Idaho, White Wyandottes, (19)-881.
 Ballock 6 Burrows, Wilmington, Del, W. Leghorns, (16)-871.
 Beulah Farm, Stony Greek, Gan. W. Wyandottes, (22)-864.
The Press., 1913-10-08
THIRTY YEARS AGO.
October II. 1888.
Items of local interest taken from the columns
 of The Press, thirty years ago.

The borough election of Monday elected the following ticket: War den, Lyman Cushman; burgesses, O.. B. Newton, Alvarado Howard, James Mclaughlin, M. P. Hanley, Ambrose Coleman, Charles c. Ellis; clerk and treasurer, w. H. Spedding; collector, J. J. Gallivan; bailiff, D. F. Mullin assessors, Ambrose Coleman, o. J. Holmes, J. M Lord; board of relief, s. W. Page, Joshua Wood, J. A. Med bery; haywards, Geo. O. Parkess, T. O. Lathrop, E. Ellithorpe; registrars, Wm. P. Sweetser, J. W. Chandler wood inspectors, w. A. Comins, l.. W. Crane, J. M. Lord, J. w. Chand- Ter, M. P. Shahan, F. A. Harwood, E. E. Butterfield, w. R. Small, G. H. Baker, A. Whiton, A. N. Nichols, A. N. Whiton, F. J. Chandler; tyth- ing men, J. V. Squiet, John Brosnan, o. G. Ellis, S. W. Page, J. A. Med. bery, Jas. Wood, D. F. Mullin, A. N. Nichols, F. W. Preston, F. N. Crane, T. 0. Lathrop. It was voted to lay three mill tax. The present Dor ough debt, including estimated bills outstanding, is $165O.
 Married. North Coventry, 10th by Rev. H. R. Hoisington, Charles P. Hodgson of Stafford Springs ant Nellie, daughter of Luther P. Gage of Coventry.
 Died - Stafford, 9th, Martha A. 50, wife of J. B. Pasco; 9th, Rufu l Weston, 6S.
The Press., 1913-10-08
nscriptiOns-MOOse Meadow Cemetery
COPIED BY JOEL N. EMO
Mary Tamb wife of Holm V A,

Mary Lamb, wife of John Y. Adams died Nov. 9, 1889. Aged 78 Yrs.
 Zalmor, son of Dea. Joshua & Rutf Agard died May 9th, 1906. AZ. 1e years 6 months.
 Alfred Anderson died April 12, 1851. AE. 56.
 Alice, wife of Thomas Anderson died Sept. IS, 1865. Aged 97 yrs. 5 mos.
 Eliza F. daughter of George & Fea1 Anderson died March 31, 1854. AE 3 yrs. mo. & 8 d's.
 Fear, wife of George Anderson died March IS, 1856. AE. 39.
 George Anderson died Sept. 1 1862. Aged 58.
 In memory of Ira, son of Thomas 6 Alice Anderson, who died April G. 1914, aged IA years.
 In memory of Jacob Anderson who died Nov. IT, 1888. Aged 35.
 Erected in memory of Mrs. Jerushs Anderson who died Feb. 26th, A. D. 1872 in the 56th year of her age. r
 Lester Anderson died July IS, 1883 Age 90.
 Lydia J. wife of Lester Anderson died June 26, 1880, aged 84.
 Sarah, wife of Thomas Anderson died Feb. 15, 1871. Aged 67 yrs. 1 mos.
 Thomas Anderson died Feb. 22, 1894. Aged 86 yrs.
 In memory of Thomas Anderson who died March 30, 1885. Aged v.
 Thomas P. Anderson died Nov. "A, 1874. AE. A yrs. 3 mos and II d'ys.
 Willard, son of Thomas 6 Alice Anderson died April II, 1911. Aged II mo.
 In memory of Elizabeth Appleby who died Feb. 25, 1841. Aged 77 years.
 Amasa Battey died Dec 1, 1929. Aged 86.
 Amasa Battey. Jr. died Jan. 9th, 1918. AE. years & 3 months.
 Betsey, wife of Amasa Battey died April 12, 1861. AE. 78.*9
 Eli O. Battey Sept. r, >1817- Sept. 27, 1863.
 Sally s. his wife Oct. II, 1s16- Oct. ?, 1893.
 Elizabeth E. daughter of Silvanus 6 Louisa Battey died Jan. 4, 1863. AE. IS.
 George R. son of Robert R. & Faith Battey died Jan. l, 1854. Aged 3 yrs & mos.
 James L.died in the service at Pine Bluff Sept 3, 1864. Aged 26.
 Charles A. April 10, 1869. Aged 19. Children of Silvanus 6 Louisa Battey.
 Mrs. Louisa, wife of silvanus Bat tey died July II, 1858. Aged 34 years.
 Mary J. died June 6, TS43. AE. yrs. 6 mos & days.
 Martha A. died June Is, 1848. AE. 3 yrs. 6 mos. & 15 days.
 Twin daughters of salvanus 6 Louisa Battey.
 Mary M. wife of Silvanus Battey died Aug. "A, 1882. Aged 58 yrs. 6 mos. .# Ruth Battey died Nov. 9th, 1918. Act. 10 yrs & months.
The Press., 1913-10-08
Selling Out
SOME SPECIALS IN OUR SALE:

IN OUR SALE: Extra size Night Robes, Black Petticoats; also White. Underwear, Mus Iins at One-haIf price. Laces and Hamburgs, Germantown and Spanish Yarns, Curtain MusIins, CretOnne, PopIins, 0aI- atea, RippIette and Per- caIes.
 Goods going for less than cost at
The Press., 1913-10-08
SERIOUS CATARRH
 YIELDS ID HYOME|

It will effectively relieve all CurabIe forms of catarrhal ills, bronchitis and cold in the head or money refunded
 There is nothing just like Hyomei, or just as good, or that gives such quick and sure relief at small cost-you breathe it no stomach dosing. Complete outfit $1. Try Hyomei at once and see how quickly it heals soothes and purifies the irritated membrane of the breathing organs.
 ANDERS JACOBSEN.
The Press., 1913-10-08
Suffered Awful Pains From Stomach Trouble Sick Three MOnthS-COuld Eat NOth- ing-OnIy Relief Was Dr.
 Kennedy'S FaVOriie
 Remedy.

Read what Mrs. May T. Bartlett, of Salem, Mass, says in a recent letter: 'I shall never be without Dr. David Kennedy's Favorite Remedy again. When wrote for a sample bottle was suffering badly with my stomach and from constipation. could eat hardly anything and would have awful pains. was down sick for three months that summer and could take nothing but gruel and beef tea. am now on my second bottle of Dr. Kennedy's Fa- vorite Remedy. My stomach is better, my bowels move freely. used to have severe headaches but do not now. Not only has it helped me, but four of my friends who have been troubled with constipation are using it and have been benefited"
 pr. David Kennedy's Favorite Remedy has had 40 years of wonderful success in Kidney, Liver and Blood troubles. A phy- sician's prescription, formerly used in hs large private practise, and now prepared forseeneral use. Write to-day for free sam pie and booklet of valuable information. Or. David Kennedy Co.,, Rondout, N. Y.