davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-03-04
DRYGOODS AND TEXTILE NOTES.

Considering the difficulties which
have beset the trade in the last year,
tho report of the American Wooden
Company is regarded in drygoods cir
cles as being better than might have
been expected. The adjustment to new
tariff conditions and the shaking up
caused bv the war were believed to be
of n much more disturbing nature than
the report shows.
Word comes from Lowell, Mass, that
the cotton mills there are working on
full time and that the activity Is the
result of normal demands based on an
increase in optimism in consuming CIR
cles, and not TO war orders. The de-
preston caused by tariff changes has
about disappeared, and IL is expected
that war orders TO come will make
overtime in the mills necessity. The
Merrimac Company is already running
a night force on heavy order for cor
duroys.
There is some suspicion among buy
ers who placed early orders on fall lines
Of woollen and worsted dress goods
that they may not get the goods when
delivery dates come. One dress goods
agent declares that prices which now
seem high will look decidedly cheap
later on, unless there Is change IN
the wool and yarn situation. In TINS
connection II is well TO note that the
wool auction sales now IN progress III
London show uniformly higher range
Of prices. with the market firm and m
clined to still higher figures.
In advance preparations for next fall
Of some of the silk manufacturers All
tu6sah cloths and combinations OF tus-
sahs with other yarns, such as ramle
and linen, are SAID TO be playing an
important part. There is teeHng
among the large handlers or tuscan
silks. both the manufacturers and the
importers of shantungs, that the iut-
urc 10 assured for cloths OF this knd.
The tIssah shade this season is said TO
be gaining in popularity, and some
manufacturers believe it will displace
the sand and putty colors. The Idea
apuears 10 be among manufacturers
who are looking ahead in regard 10
tussahs that the Southern resorts ana
the popular recreation centres IN CaiI-
foruia for some time to come are 10
seclro the tourist trade Of those Amer
leans who used to 20 abroad. Both Tor
mems wear and as dresses and coats
the tussah cloths, it IS estimated, VIII
have a large popularity for the next
winter and spring seasons at these re-
sorts
A Boston authority on yarns IS
quoted as saying that tho worsted
trade in the East is looking into cot
ton warns with more interest than for
some time. Continued high priced
wool is bound to produce cotton
worsted season, and We are fast near
ing the time when a decision will have
to be made in this respect. This Is
something that yarn spinners have not
had TO look forward to for quite few
Years. When this condition has pre-
yoIcd earns always have sold at high
prices. It was the result OF the de,
mand for cotton worsteds that forced
the rrice of 26'a to SOC; 800 20 36c
and 40-2 to 45c some years ago.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-03-04
-Fron TIE tribune BgreAul
Washington. March 4

WAsulag lOa. March J.
ARMY
Col JOHN PARKE. from assignment 10Th Inf;
att4,.eI siu Dc.
Llf.t ,o.. LARRY q HALE. 9Th Inf. from
further -1J wl-4 .-ih lt. Assume command
Capts THOMAS r. FRISstIL- lith Inf srd
WILLIAM 4 POWELL M-l Corps. t1 iN,fsr-
Pa. G,.a-l. FHs"G F-eaiIIo O. str Frsnci..o.
CAP. ROBERT j.. Woods from siA ~ cd Co..
cost A.
coast A.
Leave VI 4tss-e.. f.st lieu, HERBERT Hay
DIS. O. Fled Ar ,l.s I'e Deg o.r no. ID
Car' ROBERT EtTHIRf ORD Dr. 18th iuf
Ard Mai Ulysses g. NALENANDLR. 18th
Iaf. tS0 mouths o. d--yLl o. L. $
NAVY
Con. C. + STEAENs % command san Diego
Lieut. Cons r e. ADAMS. 81 7 WHlTTOCK
a-d = VI EuuCh. Ll--ta I ~ NATFlELD
al & g. 1LAiIyN. Llc4s. Junior grade .
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-03-04
ciesks and Suits.

BosroN-w. 8. a Bacon CO. N'" F"'''
BOSTON Il II wmts Co. "'e''"' "'''
rAl 40 Ting l0s. Tf''e' Co. t'''''' 40
II, rAso-fy,,2 49, ~, D'p' store Mayer Nv
FErs\o- Aa lls Go ,,od''ein Co. D L Newman "
- ssl :, f,h door.
L{NyGt EG'5 aaI -, q iiS goor O
,nIGHISI,RZ. Block MoFo Co. Holman. ''
NI'w oalfA>s,-p \ Holm'' Co. Mrs Sherwood
N6aFoiE-Ni'c5 nhosi, Schwartz; Nj" Pc
OMAHA / Bfaades 3 Sons. L DahfoT'h.
riTrsBJ EGr-FraAk x sodr: Rers'ein;
rroR,A|BioSh s kabl. Finland 1870 BU'y
ST r&lJG2LL-N.oheincr Bro.: Kaufman 1870
siolN ClTY-Da'id'on Bro. Mrs 'r'''' l2''
i've. 81, t, ~, i1 N. rmpor,um Ms, Nlluzy:
"a IN A., i.,b floor
s.v FHATCIsCO- Th!eneu's Dept store. Miss
iha'ssc" '''''i"''' "'''''
TofiugIEass CO. Nj Ioper. suits. 1901 BNU'
'' g.S aosr '''
Waists.
DANyuIE-Mc'' Bros; a Nos I'' " '-' :"
Il tyToS" Louis TrarIer CO. s Francis: ll6
" a-a 81 IAN aoor -. 40, K,r.. 800 ,,h
DE- De, I hHl l'.S. N'''''''' w. ''
IL " rA '5 &, !, y Boz 6aoi D''' '''''.
LOUSY IS ni Lii lin ao5 2'''''' 80
L}>cnHil EG IN b, i,,S N a Sgs''''''' w.
i's s.. ~ no. ei s,n Az o.
proi.fA"BocE n KUN: = Finland; 1910 b"V
All uoor ,...,u. ,o-o
81 PAL Iy-MaUNrimef bIoss '4'' 'N''''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-03-04

L,vsrpool Gables spot duu sel',' 90 In
sIrcul atlou a.d export. leOJ. Am5d''"'' 4.urlari
fe-, future. oIsaed quiet 20 POM. Iis',.'
ri,,,I ,tead.. 81. a net advance o. ~ a. ~ fe5
Nar.r.lrr 5llI. laluar, February. o4sd. '''"
,i.t"- .fa. quiet. c.uths qui.t AID ui.--
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-03-04
STORAGE NOTICES

To ANA FREDERICHs. MIS- ! MeFLRoY
Ms ,har.es Dickson You aid each OF ;ap A..
hrrooJ Notified thG TIE time FOR the payment @, on,
zen upo. tie property scored vi:h Us 10 All
household Srodi. DenolA e~ects and msscha,di,.
having expired a.tsr due nJtics thereof had b--o
given you. We VII cause such property % be Iot AZ
public auction. according % the statutes n such
asses made aid provided. al 1871 Third Avs.ue on
Monday March s. a o. -
INDLPENDESr STORAGE COMPANY.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-03-04

Local Orheial Reeord.-The following oriciAl REQ
ord from the Weather Bureau shows the changes IN
tile temperature Tor the last twenty four hours IN
comparison With tho corresponding date o. last
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-03-04
DOMESTIC SITUATIONS WANTED

Female
A a o. CHAMBERMAID- WAITRESS - Yam,
s%sae cry Or eo1a'o b Misc Ho,msysr..
80
COOK And LAtNDREss CHAMBERLAIN an,
WAITRESS Together or separate sIc,I..ut rsg
etshcss c,V. county Lehu's AgeDcy. II ll5tb
hoA ohWohhEh -flnnish American strong will.
is, ciy % county excellent reference sb,t'.
Agency - ls3th 81 Phou, 5Jl5 Harlem
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-03-04

yd,d oaga.y amas Carrie Smith WILCOX. Anna
coo N...a u.ny smith MclicA ami Ll1Ae
A,ts, B..e.. ,..4.-l ui a-ceI-.a A,,r's--I'e.
I-..s si,i. L..,,a.I cie.s. sl.J.,. a-o-As al
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-03-04
ARRIX

steamer Url.ed statls DAM. Copenhagen Eco vs.
ChrlstaAia - ant thrsuAls4n1 "a 20 ui.~n, 4-Aye
a GO With 80 st. IS second cAJln aid ~ sSeeias'
passengers mails sId nlIsr. Bar. 3 90 M =.
bInalda tBrI HUI FEB 10. % saAiefs0A -
son ~ hG .4st Bar. s As NJ .. n
II Eel-. Galveston teO 70, 70 "a sousHe'4
II,i6yt J1...,1nytlle Feb ,, and Charleston March
T. 10 the Cyde IS CO. with Passengers and mise
'Diias4rs PniAdeI5hiA to the Clydo 2, 60. with
rnlss Quarantine. ~ - y N. - 49,,
M.!lnocAe. PhsdepniA 10 the Great norman
Paper co. With psper. Vessel 20 Bull & 20
"raiorsIo, GALVESTON. Feb q. TO me Mallory s,
Co with passenger AID mdse. Quarantine go
Hamilton. Newport News and Norfolk. 70 the oii
Dou.i-i1. 81 Co. with passengers and mdse. guar
Louise ,Du,chj. Bueae!d, Eco IS to Ha'er Bros
VIZ Ia F.sad-e Cbutch. Rotterdam Feb G. to Dahd
T Warden. u ballast Bar. ~ n
Taoruira Ita.l, Genoa teO IL. Napes ~ a,i
Palermo as. 10 e Richard 20, VII" - mo- ~
second cabin and 40 Storage pGssehSss' mans AMI
IL Gibraltar Cgrl Gibraltar Feb via Boston March
/. 10 HoIlder. Wcif * BOYD With mihe. bar =
GorozA. Ponce Feb q. Mylglez g aud san
Juan "a TO the Nv York and Porto Rico "a Co.
With mails AID mtss. Bar 5.o' m CT. r.
20. ST Anus Bay and Mouteso Bay =. hlAs,,2a
AMI PJ1 AiorauL .o Che United Fruit Go. Win
passengers and ndse Bar. 40 n -, -
Busuayeutura swaasea FEB is. to Ryan III
SlI"dale Caroenas Feb IS. Caib,den 20. sssua
% and Matsnzu %. 70 the Munfou - Line WIN
fsard Peirce ~ cSpelhssen Feb = 70 Phep. Br,
& 60. with ml,e Bar 1870 n hai he4V
ssady Hook. ]. March 3. Q 80 . m--Wiud
uorth northwest. moderate gaze talfi rough SS'
SAILED.
-.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-03-04
Vessels. Steam and Sail, Arrly-
ing at and Departing from
Port of New York.

MINIATURE ALMANAC.
spnrl... s:sli sunset Is; moon f'"' wv
MANS age, 49,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-03-04
WORK WANTED.
Male

Male.
WANTED Position ~ youag man ~ 40 uoyr,
Ike % travel IN south FOR good err uyeI a. 4
pra sed IA" 10 Georgia I'll shori the 40 !. \
consider anything with futur~ best Of reference,
answer 'd.y Bor p Tribune Ofare
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-03-04
TRANsPACIFIC MAILS.

no,.,,,t,c, and steamer. 80 . N.
J,n,n Sora. Ghas via seat,le)racoma
Marl 30
Ja1I9 Corea China Philippines via
ssatflel-Oafla D..
Hawai- (ss SSn Francisco w .helmna Mar )
Hawaii samoan Islands. Australia. New
Z,Aland VA san Franc sol y entufS. Saf ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-03-04

Forecast for Special Locaiities.--Ea,tsrn Mes
York. New Jersey Delaware, Eastern PshnUiysGla,
Maryland. Os,rict Of Columbia and Virginia. fair
TO-DAY tomorrow, CLOUDY.
Western New York. fair to-day; % -moros. un-
settled. snow Wet
NeF England fair to-day and to-morog
" g; Virginia and Western Pennsylvania. cloudy
TO-DAY tomorrow. rain " snow.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-03-04

A. mJ -. lowest. 10 tlO.I0 p. NJ average q sv-
erage for corrsl ondinz date last year 80 averass
Tor curresro ling date last thirty three years. "a
Local Forecast To.day-Fair. n morrow. partly
CLOUDY. moderate northwest 10 north winds
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-03-04
Humidity.

81, u...J % l D. m.....se ?. n -
Barometer Readings
a m. 30 % p. 80 .Os p u...so 10
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-03-04
STEAMERS AT FOREIGN PORTS.

ARRIVED.
Tore Annuazla.A Feb 2S-kamouraAhi Obj Ne"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-03-04

s.,,re-s Rsrrnutian (Br) Bermuda; Comls Ncw
Or.rsrs: ZulIa 3l4yagJez ZacaDA kins'ton; SCI
Ia,s ,Brl naples S.9sted tNorI, NSe9r.s, HeAl''
M, Nine. Baltic tBrl. Liverpool, tomal Ca
,.s,,Ir. Jafnestgwu Norfolk and Newpor News
Rein GDan) MinzauIlo: Nsbraskan, tnar'e {.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-03-04

SATURDAY. MARCH 6.
OUTGOING STEAMERS.
Tn-nAY
FRIDAY. MARCH 8.
SATURDAY. MARCH {

,,...- N..ssr Ward . u 90 m 90 rIn
sinfs " iL1'tsoH..uis Cvde 90 pm
sani", =, LII. ss;on1sh. Say 800 pm
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-03-04
SCHOOL AGESoiES.

American aud rortizn lracher-' NEenet
supplies Profe.sors Tee chers tutors
Coz efnesses -. 70 COllesss scnoo 80
Families Apply 20 MA 81 J. YOUNG
FULTON. - Lnlon SGuArs
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1915-07-24
RED MEN PLANNING
FOR MAMMOTH OUTING.
Orders From Six Counties To Meet
At Alcyon Park July 81.

"
The biggest and without doubt the
greatest secret society family picnic
ever given by the combined tribes of
the Improved Order of Red Men of
Camden, Gloucester, Cumberland, Sa-
lem, Cape May and Atlantic counties
will take place at Alcyon Park, Pit
man, on Saturday, July 31st,for which
the greatest preparations have been
made to take care of a great throng
of Indians, as many of them will ap-
pear in their war paint and feathers.
Itaska Tribe, of Pitman, is father
ing the movement, and the committee,
consisting of William A. Stallcup,
Charles ]. Lynch, Robert @. Dawson,
r. M. Fisher, w. D. Bowen, George
Martin and Fred. N. Large, have Wis
tied nearly all the tribes located in
these counties, and every one has
pledged hearty support.
Nearly all the Great Chiefs of New
Jersey will be in attendance and many
of the Past Great Sachems. Atlantic
City will be present in forty automo-
biles, and Camden is scheduled to turn
out a great crowd with a band. Man
! ager Carr, of Alcyon Park, has also
arranged for the presence of Chifonni
and his famous band, and at night
there will be a big vaudeville show
and a fine display of fireworks.
The committee has prepared a great
array of sports, which will include 10C
yard dash, 220 yard dash, 120 yard
hurdle, one mile relay, 3 legged ace
shot put, hand and foot, high jump
canoe race, tub race, swimming races;
| m .xo.1 1acl 1N.-- 11o1nF lie cnnc nj
Red Men; 100 yard dash, daughters
of Red Men; Sack race, girls under
16, daughters of Red Men; sack race
boys under 16, son of Red Men; Of
yard dash, Past Sachems over 81
years old; 100 yard dash, Past Sa-
chems weighing over 200 pounds; fat
women's race, potato race for girls
over 16 years of age; mule race. The
admission to all the above will be free
and there will be handsome prizes fol-
each winner.
There will also be a big matinee
for motorcyclists On the race track at
3 D.. M, the admission to which viii
be 25 cents, but there is no charge tc
those who desire to get in the races
with their motorcycles. In the list
of races will be found: 20-mile race.
prize $25, winner to take all; 10 mile
open to all, first, SO, second, So
third, $3.50; 10-mile, Gloucester Cum
berland, Salem and Camden counties
First, SO, second, IS, third, $3.50
5-mile single, First, SO, second, So
third, $3.50; 5-mile, open to all, first
$40, second So, third $3.50.
There will also be three horse rae
es, and $50 will be distributed in priz.
es.
The game of base ball in the after
noon will be between Cheyenne Tribe
, of Evan, and Standing Elk Tribe, OF
| G1ouceStoP
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1915-07-24
SUMMER PARASITES IN
THE POULTRY YARD.

During the hot summer days, body
lice and red mites are particularly
prevalent in the poultry yard. These
parasites, along with one or two less
important ones, cause serious losses
to the poultry keepers every summer.
The presence of any of these vermin
m fowls, according to the Poultry
Pathologist at the New Jersey Exper-
iment Station mea a loss of rest,
which is not only extremely detrimen-
tai to the continuous growth of the
youngsters on the range, but also to
the laying hens which are to be kept
over.
Body lice are parasites which exist
in large numbers on the body of the
birds infested, biting at the base of
the feathers and causing a sort of ir-
ritation, to say nothing Of the ragged
appearance of the plumage. AS they
remain on the body of the bird it is
necessary to combat them according
ly.
The application of some good relia-
BILE lice powder is urged during the
summer season, applications being
made three times, about two weeks
apart if the infestation is apparently
heavy. Any lice powder is efficient, if
! it is very finely ground, as the Write
of a lice powder lies in its power to
s~uffocate the lice by stopping up the
breathing pores in their bodies.
A good reliable and economical
homemade lice powder can be pre-
pared as follows: mix 8 parts gasoline
and l part crude carbolic acid to-
gether in a dish pan, and into this
-. - -I--4-. e
paris. Mix until all the powder
comes into contact with all the liquid.
Rub through a screen to break the
Jumps. Spread out on a table for
twenty-four hours to dry. Never
mix this in a room in which there is
an open flame. Dust into the plum
age thoroughly. Mercuric ointment,
which can be purchased at any drug
store, can also be used for Kidding
fowls of body lice. Apply a very
small portion of it in the region Of
the vent with the same frequency as
recommended for the powder. The
reason for repeated treatments is to
get the new broods of lice which hatch
from time to time.
Red mites are blood-sucking insects
which live on the body of the bird It
night, seeking shelter in the cracks
and ~crevices of the roosts and drop
ping boards during the day. The ap-
plication of pure kerosene to such
cracks and c%revices will rid the house
of an i~nfestation of red mites.
The application of these simple
remedies during the hot summer
days, declares the poultry authority
at the New Jersey Station, will in
sure better growth and healthier
fowls.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1915-07-24
LESS POTASH AND
MORE NITORGEN

The New JerseyAgricultural Exper-
iment Station, in its recommendations
for early-spring applications of com
mercial fertilizers as a top-dressing
for permanent meadows, lays special
emphasis upon the value of nitrogen.
A formula which has given good re-
suits in tests conducted by the Station
is composed of 100 pounds nitrate
of soda, 80 pounds acid phosphate
and 80 pounds muriate of potash. By
a misprint in this formula which ap-
peared in a recent number of the
News Letter, the nitrogen content in
the formula was omitted and the acid
phosphate was given as 100 pounds
instead of $50 pounds. The scarcity
of potash at the present time leads
the Station authorities to call atten-
ton to the fact that on the heavier
soils, especially, the. above mixture
may be varied with good results by
increasing the amount of nitrate of
soda and decreasing the amount Of
potash,
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1915-07-24
P%LEASANTVILLE WATER
PLANT TO BE SOLD
Long Controversy About to Be
Ended When Receiver Sells
the Property at Auction

Chancellor Walker has granted
| Charles S. Moore, Receiver of the
| Pleasantville Water Co., an order to
sell the property of the company at
a public sale.
The action of the Court of Chan
Gerry winds up the long controversy
! over the companv's affairs and invol-
wing a scandal which spread to other
water companies through the state of
Pennsylvania, in which some of the
promoters of the Pleasantville Com
pany were interested.
On January 18th last, Receiver
Moore filed with Chancery Court a
complete inventory of all of the estate,
property and effects of the company.
The valuation of the plant, exclu-
| sive of the cash on hand and accounts
receivable is $230,414. This figure
was reached after an appraisal was
made by E. E. Lampher, an expert on
water plants. On March 18th, 1912,
the valuation of the plant filed with
| the Public Utilities Commission was
1928, Bits.
The receiver now intends to insti-
tute against certain officers and direc-
tors of the defendant COMPANY and
other persons suits for misuse of the
company's funds.
Prosecutor Moore was named re-
ceiver for the Pleasantville Water
Company on a netition filed by John
J. Albertson, ct al, who alleged that
the funds were not fully accounted for
by the officers.
Since his appointment Mr.. Moore
has operated and managed the plant
ar1 h11cinncc of tho onpananu np1 c11n
piled potable water to a territory
about eleven miles long, including the
municipalities of Somers Point, Lin
field, Pleasantville, and Absecon, dur
vice has been materially improved.
The company has been placed on a
paying basis and interest upon the
bonded Indebtedness and probably a
| dividend upon the capital stock can be
paid.
The receiver set forth in his petit
ton that sit would be in%expedient and
not at all advantageous to the best
interests of the creditors and stock
holders of the said company that the
estate thereof be sold free and clear
from the encumbrance of the mort
gdUe lens n"efellldDOVe TelefTeU W, lOT
the reason that the condition in the
financial and business world at the
present time are not conducive to the
financing of an enterprise involving a
sum equivalent to the principal of the
mortgage debt and the arrearages of
interest thereon and that it would be
difficult to find a purchaser therefor,
for the reason that the present mort
| gage debt and the bonds issued in ac-
cordance Herewith, being by such sale
extinguished."
He held that his duties in connec-
ton with the operation and manage
ment of the plant of the defendant
company should be terminated and the
same should be sold in order that the
plant of the said company may be con-
Quoted by an Independent agent of
larger powers than those of the Re-
| ceiver and that extensions and i'm
provements thereto may be made, in
accordance with the demand of the
inhabitants of the territory included
| within the franchises of the said de-
PENDANT company.
The advertisement of the sale will
| appear in the next issue of The Pleas
antVille Press,
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1915-07-24
A Word About
Fitting Glasses

. filing Oculists' pre-
%scriptions it is of
course necessary that
the instructions be
followed to the minu-
test detail.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1915-07-24
AN EASY, PLEASANT LAXATIVE

One or two DR.. Kings New Life
Pills with a tumbler of water at night.
No bad, ~nauseating taste; no belching
gas. Go right to bed. Wake up in
the morning, enjoy a free, easy bowel
movement, and feel fine all day. DR..
Kings New Life Pills are sold by all
Druggists, SO in an original package,
for 25c. Get a bottle to-day-enjoy
this easy, pleasant laxative.-adv.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1915-07-24
Freckle-Face
Sun and Wind Bring Out Ugly Spots.
How to Remove Easily.

Here's a chance, Miss Freckle-face,
to try a remedy for freckles with the
guarantee of a reliable dealer that it
will not cost you a penny unless it
removes the freckles; while if it does
give you a clear complexion the ex-
pense is trifing.
Simply get an ounce of othine-dou-
BILE strength-from Thos. F. Crawford,
or any druggist, and a few applica-
lions should show you how easy it is
to rid yourself of the homely freckles
and get a beautiful complexion. Rare
ly is more than one ounce needed for
the worst Ease.
Be sure to ask the druggist for the
double strength othine as this is the
prescription sold under guarantee of
money back if it fails 10 remove
freckles.-adv.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1915-07-24
DON'T BE LONESOME.

Don't be lonesome while you are
on your vacation. Let The Pleasant
vile Press go with you. 1t will keep
you in touch with your home town
and your friends. Telephone your va
cation address to The Pleasantville
Press office. We will do the rest.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1915-07-24
.ATTRACTIVE BUILl

ATTRACTIVE BUILDING LOT in
the new mt. Pleasant" section of
Pleasantville, corner New Road and
Richmond avenue 65x125, for sale;
$275-$10 down, $40 monthly. Ap-
ply Pleasantville Press Office.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1915-07-24

Itching piles provoke profanity but
profanity won't remove them. Doan's
Ointment is recommended for itching,
bleeding or p%rotruding piles. soc at
any drug store.-adv.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-05-11
SHORT ONES

r
New York and Los Angeles being
connected by telephone we hope they
don't start an argument over the wire
as to which is the better town in
which to live or the cost of war will
seem inconsequential by comparison
with the bill
MiIIiners in convention have de-
cided that it is psychology that
causes women to pay $25 for So
worth of hat. Someone ought to get
out an injunction restraining them
fro mteaching psychology in our col
leges.
While beyond doubt the system of
paying Pullman porters is wrong yet
it is amazingly true that Pullman
porters are the most polite, attentive,
courteous and obliging class of men
working on railways.
An Illinois woman was granted a
divorce because her husband let the
furnace fire go out. Now will you
married men get up when she kicks
you and says the house is cold?
= 1t now develops that Irish opposi-
ton killed the English dry movement.
You may observe that England al
ways bows to Ireland's will when it
suits them to do it.
After reading all the testimony at
Syracuse Boss Murphy may sue Col.
Roosevelt for two or three $4,000 {
for calling him the partner of Barnes
Roosevelt paid SITS to get a GU
cumber. Must be cooling of. sass