THE MOUNT HOLLY NEWS TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 7, 1899. PUBLIC SALES. February 7, horses In Mount Holly, by Pitman Stackhouse, at 1 February 8, leal estate. In Mount Holly, by Amos Gibbs, President, at 2 February 8, horses and atj Medford, by A. Lolland, at 1 February 11, real estate, near Eayreatown.
by executor ot Reading February 20, stock, larm Implements, near Mount, by Henry I. Worrell, at 12 o.clock. February 23, real estate and bond9, at Moores town, by executor of Dr. G. B.
L. Clay, at 2 February 23. real estate, In Evesham township, by administrator of Rhoda A. Hampton, at 2 March 9, real estate, in Mount Holly, by administratrix ol Frank S. Haines, at 2 SALES.
February 18, property ol John B. Goodher, In Columbus, at hotel LOCAL. NEWS. Asa Gaskill will celebrate his ninetieth birthday to-morrow. The mercury was down to degrees on Wednesday morning.
Samuel P. Richmond has given up his position at the Windsor hotel, Philadelphia. Joseph S. Shreve will be a candidate for township committee on the Republican ticket. Mr.
and Mrs. James Comly will give a progressive euchre party on Thursday evening. The election for members of the Board of Education will take place on Tuesday, March 21. Town meeting and election for township officers will be held on the second Tuesday in 14th. The religious services at the hospital hext Sunday afternoon, at 4.15, will be conducted by the Epworth League.
At the meeting of the State Editorial Association yesterday, Edward D. Stokes, of Mount Holly, was elected secretary. Louis Garbarino has removed his stock of olive oil and macaroni to his residence, 14 Brainard street, where it can be purchased. A weasel got into the pigeon loft of Alfred Wells, near Viucentown, on Thursday, and killed 40 of the finest birds in the collection. An appropriation of $2000 has been secured for the purpose of deepening the channel of the Lumberton branch of the Rancocas creek.
Tlie can makers of Mount Holly have gone to work, and by the end of the season it is expected that their output will be 1,000.000 cans. Only thirty persons were present at the services held in the Presbyterian Church on Sunday morning. -The snow storm kept people in doors. The meeting of Republican voters to appoint a committee to take charge of the spring primary, will be held on Friday evening of next week. The wife of John T.
Cramer, of Camden, was brought here for burial Wednesday. The interment took place in the Brotherhood cemetery. Two new filters are now being placed in position at the gas works, and when in operation they are expected to improve the condition of the gas. Charles Blakesly, who works in the steam forge at White Hill, was struck in the abdomen with a piece of iron, on Friday, and nearly killed. Robert Huff, who is now at the island of San Juan, is enjoying good health and also the sights of that country, which include a bull fight every Monday.
The statement that Camden dealers had formed a trust caused one of our local dealers to remark that Mount Holly is full of Rev. Norman V. P. Levis occupied the pulpit of Trinity Church on Sunday evening. He preached an excellent sermon from the text Man Christ At a meeting of the Burlington County Insurance Company held at Medford, on Wednesday morning, John E.
Darnell was elected president, vice Charles Stokes, deceased. Corsets. corsets, cheap, only 25 cents. About 150 of them, odd lots. Some were 75c.
up to $1.50. Take your choice at 25c. while they last. J. Howard Shinn, 40 Main street.
Miss Laura Fenimore left yesterday morniug for a two stay at Wash ingtou. While there she will attend receptions to be given to the President and Mrs. McKinley. Judging by the way that tickets are selling for the concert to be given on the 14th by the Mount Holly Banjo Club, the members of that organization will be re ceiyed by a large audience. Charles P.
Rogers, wrho has announced himself a candidate for the position of overseer of the poor on the Republican ticket, is now weaving carpets, to which business he will devote much of his time. Mrs. Augusta Jones, of Elmer, who has beeu receiving treatment in Mount Holly for cancer on the arm, died at her boarding house on Washington street on Sunday. The remains were taken to Elmer yesterday. A man named Hall, from Bristol, has rented the factory of Cronk Wright, on Water street, and will establish a plant there for enameling leather.
His process of making patent leather is said to be the best in the world. Dr. J. Hume Carter, inspector for the State Tuberculosis Commission, has just examined and tested the herd of 110 Jersey cows belonging to Charles S. Taylor, on the Oxmead road.
Four of the cows were condemned and destroyed. Josiali W. Ewan, who is the largest bondholder of the bicyle railway, says he knows of no efforts that are being made to put the road in operation again. He be glad, however, if some enterprising person would take hold of the concern and make some money out of it. Miss Addie Yeager, who lives alone in a small house on Wood Lane, was found uuconseious on Saturday week, suffering from apoplexy.
She was taken to the hospital and remai ued in a comatose condition until Saturday, when she regained consciousness. Her condition is serious. In the gymnasium of St. Andrew's Church, on Monday evening next, there will be a at which there will be an entertaining programme, one of the numbers of which will be reception to the Snow The admission will be 25 cents, which will include refreshments. The ground hog came out of his lair on Candlemas day, and after seeing his shadow in the morning he sneaked back again as though disgusted at the prospects of a few more weeks of winter weather.
If his prognostications fail this year, he should be assassinated the next time he is caught away from home. There will be au entertainment by the Dramatic Association of the Sacred Heart Church, in St. hall. West Washington street, Mount Holly, on Monday evening, February 13, at 8 The plays to be presented will be Big Day in and Jum all the World Admission 25 cents. William Ireland, of the firm of Jones Ireland, has beeu traveling over the county during the past week making contracts with the farmers for all the asparagus they can raise the coming spring.
While in Philadelphia recently he booked several very large orders for this class of goods which will be put up next May. Packers in Mount Holly cannot get enough a sparagus to fill their orders. Gertrude Rogers, of Indian Mills, ha: fceeu declared a lunatic. The list of delinquent tax payers wil be published next week. Captain Branson Will act as the day po liceinan for the next two weeks.
Thomas Antrim, of Jobstown, and Miss Annie Rigg, of Burlington, were married on Wednesday. Pitman Stackhouse will have a sale of young western horses at hotel, this afternoon. The Burlington County W. C. T.
U. will hold its annual Convention at Riverside tomorrow. Samuel J. Smith will slaughter a mammoth hog on Wednesday, the lath at 9 A. M.
One candidate received his first and second degrees in the Knights of Pythias on Friday evening. The house at the Washington street crossing lias been moved back to the south side of the street. Saturday was pension day and old comrades were around in full force getting their vouchers executed. The name of John G. Hippenstiel has been dropped from the Masonic lodge of which he was a member.
A number of the counterfeit silver half dollars that are in circulation, have found their way to Mount Holly. Rev. Mr. Blackiston, pastor of the M. 13.
Church at Lumberton, is recovering from an attack of the grip. Samuel P. Cline says that if you want to cut ice you should purchase your skates at his hardware store. Uarry Gibson, of Palmyra, has sailed for China. He will join his father at Shanghai, where he has been living.
Choice beef, veal, lamb and mutton; turkeys, chickens, fresh sausage and scrapple, at 32 Mill street. The committee on court house and grounds are considering the matter of putting electric lights in the corridors at the jail. William L. Butterworth, who recently sold his hotel at Oxford, has purchased a hotel at Manasquan, where he is now located. Col.
Sloan, as usual, made a prompt payment of the loss sustained by the destruction of the Methodist Church at Mills. A large black snake that came out of its hibernating quarters a few days ago at Bridgeboro, was picked up and carried off by a hawk. Edward B. Jones bought twenty shares of stock of the National Bank, for $03 per share, on Thursday, that were sold at the Arcade Hotel by Auctioneer Slack. Carlton Smith, of Camden, a boy who has just entered his teens, has been arrested on a bench warrant and lodged in jail on an indictment charging him with stealing trolley wire.
State Road Commissioner Henry I. Budd, having signed the specifications for the stone road from Mount Holly to Burlington, the freeholders at their next meeting will ask for bids. A certificate of incorporation of the Burlington Terra Cottu Company has been filed in the County office. The authorized capital is $100,000. The incorporators are Lloyd Titus, C.
B. Rogers and £.. Dunn Rogers. Prosecutor Eckard P. Budd is arranging a trip to Arizona, where he will join his family, who have been absent from Mount Holly for several months.
Mr. Budd will be accompanied on part of his journey by Hon. Joshua E. Borton. During a trial in New York last week Judge Mott, who was called as a witness, refused to kiss the Bible.
He had previously delivered a lecture on microbes. It be a bad idea to furnish new Bibles occasionally for the purpose of swearing witnesses. John McClellan had trouble on his hands Thursday night. It appears that two of his children had a bad cold, and in administering some medicine to stop their coughing, he made a mistake in the bottle and gave them laudanum. Dr.
Flynn succeeded in restoring them to consciousness. Following is a list of letters remaining uncalled for in the post office for the week ending February 4: Miss Alice Armstrong, Jess Clark, Miss Connolle, Jos. R. Cooper, Barclay Ewan, Thomas Holland, William F. Gaskill, Mary D.
Jackson, Jos. Oten, Mrs. Julia Sank, C. H. Stidfole, William W.
Tyler. The annual supper by the Aid of the Methodist Church, to be given in the Masonic Temple on Friday and Saturday evenings, promises to be a very fine affair. The bill of fare will be very tempting, and the ladies want their friends to come, bringing along good appetites and fat pocketbooks. These officers were elected by the Union Hose Company on Wednesday evening: President, William B. Wills; vice president, Howard Batchclder; secretary, John E.
Elbertson; treasurer, Philip Karg; foreman, John Forbes; trustees, George H. Peak, Job Collins, Amos W. Aaronson; janitor, George Dennis William Dunphy, a butcher working for William B. Ogburn, met with a painful accident on Tuesday. A large cleaver lay on a meat block, and as it was about to fall to the floor, he made a grab for it with his right hand, the keen edge cutting a gash between his fingers.
An artery was severed, causing the loss of much blood. Robert F. Engle and his party of excursionists started on Thursday over the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad for their five pleasure trip to California. There were twenty in the party. By reason of one person being unable to go, Mrs.
Rach el Sailer, of Mount Holly, who only signified her willingness to take the trip after the party had been made up, was enabled to join her friends, all of whom occupied a Pullman car. After receiving liis heavy sentence of ten years in the state prison, on Saturday, Charles Flora, after being taken back to jail, broke down and wept. Up to that time his mother, who resides in Lumberton, did not know of his troubles, and she made frequent inquiries of her neighbors as to why her son did not come aud see her. She was not made acquainted of his arrest aud conviction until yesterday. Budd Harmon, who received eight years, frankly said he did not get any more than what he deserved.
He thought it pretty hard luck for a person to lose his chickens and turkeys, and said that under similar circ*mstances he would prosecute his of fenders the same as they did him. Although Budd is a colored man, his white wife kissed him while on his way back to the jail. This feature of the proceedings disgusted the large number who were present. Dougherty, the tough man from Camden, who said Mount Holly was too slow for him, will probably find the state prison fast enough, lie is being kept separated from John Sherueley on account of a grudge he holds because the latter informed on him. Dougherty made a break for his informer in the jail, but did not reach him.
Charles Giles, the colored man who received two years for stealing a horse, and who has served time in state prison before, said he did not care, as a little thing like that did not bother him. On Saturday afternoon B. Frank Stidfole, the photographer, took a picture of all the chickeu thieves with the exception of Shemeley and Crammer. William D. Porter, of Burlington, settled his flue of $50 and costs with the court, on Saturday, for his assault on James D.
Williamson, by handing over a check for $100. William Clevenger has opened a home' make bakery on Water street. Rev. Frank A. Foy is in charge of St.
Church at Jersey City, It ia laid that John A. Applegate, of Smithville, has gone to Porto Rico. Benjamin F. Shreve has a farm in Mansfield township which he offers for rent, Mrs. J.
Howard Shinn has bought the Edwin Gage property on Bispham street. F. B. Burr, of Jacksonville, while killing hogs last week, suffered an injury to his hand. The residence of J.
J. Burleigh, of Merchautville, was damaged by fire on Tuesday. The pay car of the Pennsylvania Railroad Company will arrive in Mount Holly on the 11th. Marcella E. Olmstead, of Tuckerton, has been granted a pension of $30 per month.
The annual meeting of the stockholders of the Marlton Water Company was held yesterday. Christopher Gaynor, a farmer living near Juliustown, is so ill that his death is looked for at any time. Justice Krayer is now studying up on mineralogy, for the purpose of enabling him to make assays for gold. While cleaning a revolver on Thursday afternoon, George Beasley accidentally shot himself in the left hand. Elwood force of workmen has been putting a new roof on the store of Jacob H.
Leeds, at Rancocas. On Tuesday evening Mrs. A. L. Sailer celebrated her wedding anniversary by giving a dinner to a party of friends.
The Highflyer Comedy Company, that was booked to appear at the Opera House on Saturday night, failed to show up. A handsome monument has been erected over the grave of the late Charles E. Berry in St. burying ground. Mrs.
Emeline Lucas fell on Sunday and broke her leg. She was taken to the Burlington County Hospital for treatment. Jacob Braddock, ex-postmaster at Medford, is very ill with cancer of the stomach, and his recovery is said to he impossible. Mrs. Henry I.
Budd, who recently fell and broke her ankle, is getting along nicely, and in a few days she will be able to get up. On account of the ill health of Horace Stokes, of Moorestowu, he has removed his family to Colorado, where they will reside permanently. Ogburn, the butcher, at No. 32 Mill street, is selling large quantities of extra fine lard. Send in your order and have it packed in neat tin buckets.
forget the supper in the Masonic Temple on Friday and Saturday evenings, under the auspices of the Aid of the M. E. Church. Fred Perkins, of Camden, fell through the ice on Tuesday and came near losing his life. He was a former member of the Mount Holly base ball club.
The officers of Mount Holly Conclave, Improved Order of Heptasophs, were installed on Thursday evening. The charter of this organization is still open. The Graud Army veterans want to see all their friends at their baked bean supper on Saturday evening in the Arcade Hall. A varied bill of fare will offered. William S.
Kelley, of Smithville, attended the reception at the Union League, Philadelphia, on Saturday evening, that was tendered to the Paris Peace Commission. Upper Main street was turned into a racing boulevard yesterday afternoon, when a number of trotters were out meas uring their speed behind merry sleigh bells. A short time since Dr. Barrington removed a bullet from the hand of Clifton Parker, who was accidentally shot last November while breaking a revolver for the purpose of cleaning it. Henry M.
Thomson has been nominated, by the Republicans of Hulmeville, as a member of the town council. As the Republicans have 80 majority in that town Mr. Thomson will undoubtedly be elected. Saturday was J. Smalley birthday.
His friends did not forget it and in the evening about thirty of them, all masked, called on the young man. For once Smalley was so surprised that he could not speak. A winter picnic for the sale of candies, valentines, fancy articles, will be held in the basem*nt of the Jr. O. U.
A M. hall, Lumberton. Saturday evening. On this occasion there will be presented a Japanese wedding. The Epworth League of Mills has these new officers: President, Robert Harker; vice presidents, Job Earlin, Susan Chamberlain, Mattie Harker, Lizzie Earlin; secretary, M.
W. Hargrove; treasurer, Charles Earlin. When Conductor Byron Grigg backed his train at Medford, on Wednesday, a bolt in a frog broke. This allowed the rails to spread, and as a result the engine and car dropped to the ground. A locomotive at the station soon had the train back again.
The early closing movement, which went into effect on Thursday evening, seemed like a new innovation, beginning as it did in tbe middle of the winter. Several persons were disappointed because the stores were closed, but this is a matter to which they will soon get accustomed if they will only keep it in mind. If you want to see a first-class entertainment, miss the one to be given by the scholars of the Industrial Home for the Blind, of Hartford, at the Opera House on Friday evening. They will appear at Medford on Saturday evening; at Pemberton on Monday evening, and at Viuc entown on Tuesday evening next. It has just been discovered that 28 fine apple trees have been dug up and stolen from the orchard on the farm near Eves boro belonging to two colored men, David and Barney Brown.
The place is unoccupied, one of the owners living in' Philadelphia, and the other one down east. The trees were in good condition aud had about four growth. Three attempts were made to wreck passenger trains between Mount Holly and Camden one night last week, and if the guilty persons are apprehended they should be severely dealt with, for their persistency proved that they meant mischief which might have resulted in the loss of life. As the 10.50 train went down on its regular trip, Charles Cable, the engineer, noticed that he had run against an obstruction at crossing below Hartford. This proved to be a yellow pine plank and some fence rails.
When the 10.39 traiu from Camden reached the spot, William G. Morgan, the engineer, thought he struck something, and of this fact he was convinced upon his arrival at Mount Holly, when he made an examination and found that the paint on the pilot had been scraped off. When Charles Cable arrived at Camden he immediately came back again on the late owl which leaves at 11.37. He was very cautious on this run, and when the train approached Hartford, he saw that the would-be wreckers had for the third time placed obstructions on the track, some of which he struck. The planks were forced under the engine and large pieces were found in the ash pan when he arrived here.
The train was stopped and the track cleared. The section boss at Hartj ford was notified, and a watch was kept for any further misdeeds of this character. A number of sportsmen from this vicinity will be present at a shooting match that will take place to-day at Jacksonville. Mrs. Gotlieb Everline, who has been In a Philadelphia hospital during the past five weeks, is getting along nicely from a recent operation, and it is expected that she will return home on Thursday.
The Lotus Banjo Club, composed of 14 ladies and gentlemen, will appear at the entertainment to be given by the Mount Holly Banjo, Mandolin and Guitar Club at the Opera House on February 14. Seats are now on sale at Try George W. Durand if you want strictly pure groceries and provisions at the lowest cash prices. He has a large stock at his store, corner of Water and King streets, Mount Holly. Orders called for and delivered.
Prompt attention given to all customers, and satisfaction guaranteed. Also fresh and salt meats can be obtained at lowestmarket prices. Personal. Charles Ewan Merritt still remains ill at his home on Main street. Herr Frederick Krayer has been ill for several days with pleurisy.
Hon. George Wildes, of New Hanover, was at the county seat on Friday. George E. Gaskill, of Philadelphia, was a Mount Holly visitor on Sunday. Albert Darnell, of Atlantic City, spent some time in Mouut Holly last week.
Miss Bessie Deacon, of St. Paul, has been visiting Mouut Holly friends. J. Fred Laumaster was confined to his home several days last week by illness. A.
M. Sullivan, of New Gretna, called on Mount Holly friends on Wednesday. Harry Lynn has recovered from an illness that kept him confined for several days. Levi Aaronson and wife, of Mansfield Square, are spending a season in Mount Holly. Mrs.
Howard C. Levis, of New York, visited friends and relatives in Mount Holly last week. Miss Jennie Earnest, of Pemberton, is spending a few days with her brother, Hiram H. Earnest. Miss Helen Austin, of Little Rock, Arkansas, is the guest of Mr.
and Mrs. Samuel Elberson, on Garden street. John P. Hutchinson and wife and Miss May Newbold, of Georgetown, were visiting Mount Holly friends on Thursday. Miss Margaret Coale, daughter of Rev.
J. J. Coale, of Toms River, is a guest at the residence of Mr. and Mrs. Edgar A.
Alcott, on Garden street. Cheap Shoes. Four hundred and fifty pairs of Moorestown stock, mostly and children's shoes, and some Some are first-class, some are not so good, being a little out of style. This is not a bargain counter, but the entire stock of a Moorestowu store. It would have gone to an auction room to be retailed, but our purchase of it gives the people of Mount Holly a chance to get shoes cheap, a great advantage as money is scarce.
I have also a line of my own stock, up to date, at very low profits. A Challenge shoe for a PB special; PB special; Vici kid, Goodyear welt, $2.75. Other as low as $1.25. These shoes are all up to date. Also custom work and repairing; leather and shoe findings for sale.
John Bill, 35 Church street, Mount Holly. Bovine Spreading. Isaac Hanco*ck, near Burlington, on the York road, has met with a severe loss, sacrificing his entire herd of cows during the last nine months. His dairy comprised twelve fine grade and thoroughbred Jerseys, which began sickening some time during the early summer mouths, losing five at different times during that period. These were a total loss.
Some two weeks ago the State Tuberculosis Commission were called in, represented by Secretary Dye and Dr. Hilyard. Three of the remaining seven were condemned by physical examination, the remaining four by tuberculin, all of which respond ed, and the postmortem confirmed the diagnosis. On Wednesday this seven were slaughtered in the presence of several persons. The state recompensed in part for those thus killed.
Shall We Have Better Roads 1 It is now getting time for the taxpayers of Mount Holly to make up their minds whether or not they want some of our streets put in better condition, and an answer to this question should be given at the next annual town meeting, which will be held in the Opera House on Tuesday, March 14. The question is bound to come before the public sooner or later, and it might as well be considered at this time. Vitrified brick or macadam seem to be the most desirable materials for the purpose, and their cost for the improvement of Main, Garden, Mill and Washington streets will probably be made known at this meeting, when a special election might be ordered so that our property owners could have an opportunity to express their sentiments on the propriety of having the town bonded for this purpose, so that the work could become an accomplished fact at an early date. There is no question but that these streets need improving, and to satisfac. torily accomplish the result, the taxpay ers should be given every opportunity to either carry the measure through or vote it down.
At present these streets are a disgrace, and their condition has not only prevented professional men and merchants from locating here, but visitors on this class are very numerousspeak of Mount Holly in the most uncomplimentary terms, and it is seldom tfiat. club runs are organized to come nere. With these thoroughfares put in first-class condition there would be a great inducement for the increase of business. Merchants would feel its effect and real estate would enhance in value. Moorestown has good roads secured on a bonded indebtedness of why cannot Mount Holly have the same for half that sum The principal streets of Pemberton are in fine condition, and the county seat ought to have as good roads as some of the small villages.
Now as to the cost. It will probably require some $20,000 to do the work. This money could be raised by selling bonds bearing 4 per cent, interest. By paying off one bond each year, together with the interest, it would require $1,800 for the first year, which sum would grow less each succeeding year. (Jan we do this without increasing our taxes? Listen: Last year there was appropriated $3,500 for roads.
This paid for the work on Water street and left $1,000 for general repairs. With the Water street job a thing of the past, an appropriation of $2,500 this year would be sufficient to pay the bond and interest and leave $700 for the improvement of other roads. With this $1,000 decrease in the appropriation of last year, it natural to sup pose that the tendency would be toward a corresponding decrease in the tax rate also, and thus give us the finest of streets at the same time? Expenditures in this way would give us something to show for our money, and to which we could point with pride; whereas the $800 or $1,000 which has been expended annually for many years, has left us nothing but poor roads, which have always been a bone of contention. Those interested in the matter should attend the town meeting and help push it along, not hastily but judiciously. If you have catarrh, dally with local remedies, but purify and enrich your blood with Hood's Sarsaparilla.
Death of E. L. Prickett. Although Edwin L. Prickett had been seriously ill for some time, suffering with a disease that might terminate fatally at any moment, yet the public of Mount Holly was not expecting to receive the news of his death, which occurred yesterday morning, and many expressions of surprise and regret were heard on all sides.
For over four years past he suffered with leucemia, a disease of the blood, causing enlargement of the spleen, and there never was much hope of his entire recovery. A grim determination not to succumb to the disease had considerable influence in keeping the young man alive for many months. Beginning with last summer his condition became serious, and in the early part of the winter he was at door. Much to the surprise of many, he rallied and became considerably improved, so much so that he took a trip to New York and Boston. While at the latter place he suffered a relapse and wras brought home on January 26th very ill, and he rallied no more.
His business career was one of remarkable success. Beginning by selling fountain pens in this vicinity, he soon learned of his success as a salesman, and traveled all over the country, disposing of thousands of pens. Gradually he became interested in the sale of office supplies, some of which he manufactured in a small way in Mount Holly, at the same time giving attention to several leather novelties. Experience soon taught him that there was quite a demand for the leather goods, and he cultivated the murket successfully. Although his capital was limited, he erected a large factory and established a flourishing business in the manufacture of leather novelties and pocketbooks.
Edwin L. Prickett was born in Mount Holly in June, 1865. He was a son of Lorenzo W. and the late Martha Prickett. On February 10, 1887, he wras joined in wedlock with Rebecca, daughter of Charles H.
Travis. She and three children survive him. Mr. Prickett carried a $6,000 policy in the Insurance Company of St. Paul.
The funeral will take place on Thursday afternoon, at 2 from his late residence on Garden street. Medford. A. W. Lofland has a fine lot of horses here, to be sold at public sale to-morrow.
Benjamin Mingin has bought the farm belonging to the estate of Joseph Small, near Indian Mills, for $24.50 per acre. Cooper Stackhouse, hardware and agricultural implement dealers, have dissolved partnership. William B. Cooper will continue the business. The scholars of the Industrial School for the blind will give an entertainment in Odd hall on Saturday evening.
On Sunday evening they will take part in the exercises at the Methodist church. Howard, the 12-year-old son of Walter Wills, near here, was taken to the Pennsylvania hospital, Philadelphia, on Saturday, and operated on for appendicitis. The surgeons removed an abscess. The case is now getting along nicely. The officers of the newly-organized local branch of the South Jersey Association are as follows: President, Hazleton Miller; vice president, Frank Frampas; secretary, Edward Morgan; treasurer, Ebenezer Draton.
Pem berton. Miss Mary Emley, of Chesterfield, spent Sunday with Miss Gertrude Sapp. Miss Clara Kelsey led the B. Y. P.
U. meeting of the Baptist church on Sunday ev ening. Mrs. William H. Bishop and Mrs.
A. 1. Davis were visiting relatives in Philadelphia last week. The regular meeting of the W. C.
T. U. was held at the home of Mrs. George Riley last Wednesday afternoon. Mrs.
Mary Ann Vanderveer and her daughter, Emma have returned after a delightful visit to Camden with relatives. Mrs. William Haines, who died her home at Magnolia, last Thursday, was buried here in the M. E. burial grounds on Saturday afternoon.
She had been sick for some time and her death was expected. A party of blind students from the Hartford, school for the blind will appear here in the I. O. M. Hall, Monday evening, February 13th.
They are engaged in a worthy cause and encouragement should be given them. Benjamin R. Powell, has sold his farm at Magnolia to George W. Borel, of Twin Oaks, who will take possession at once. Mr.
Powell will move on the Pine cottage farm owned by Mrs. Earl R. Lippincott. Miss Emma Worth was appointed delegate by the W. C.
T. U. to attend the county convention of the Union to beheld at Riverside to-morrow. The selection is good as Miss Worth is well up in the work, taking a great interest in the welfare of the Union. The members of the New Lisbon M.
E. church gave a supper in the hall Saturday which attracted a large audience who helped to dispose of the good things of which there were plenty. The proceeds will go toward paying the salary. Budd Shemeley.who is in the employ of W. F.
Gibbs, a farmer near here, was thrown from his wagon last Friday. The wagon was full of ice and passed over leg breaking it and otherwise inflicting serious injuries. The mules which he was driving became frightened at something and ran away, causing the accident. Mrs. Hope A.
Lippincott, corresponding secretary and treasurer of the Burlington County Sunday School Association, has issued a pamphlet containing the minutes of the twenty-first annual convention of the association, which was held in the First Baptis Church, Moorestown, in November, together with her report as treasurer, showing a balance in her hands of $47.73. Mrs. Lippincott is to be congratulated upon this work as it shows that she has prepared the book with great care. It shows a full account of the proceeds of the convention, and is very interesting reading. rue matter ot Having tbe borough placed back in the towuship is causing trouble all along the line.
The taxpayers of the township say there will be heaps of trouble before it shall come to pass, aud are already making preparations to visit the capital iu a body to eater their protest. The people of the township say that they have troubles of their own without having those of the borough thrown upon them. The major part of the people liviug in the borough are opposed to the change especially the members of the Law aud Order Society who say that they prefer to govern themselves without any influence. The wise men say that there will be no change. New York Horse Manure Prices.
We will deliver new short New York Horse Manure at $1.90 per ton aud old Manure at $1.75 per ton payable by note in bank October 1st, 1898, without interest. 15 cents per ton discount from above prices for prompt cash. All manure must be settled for in 30 days after shipment either by cash or note. Write for prices on hair manure, gas lime, stone lime and fertilizers. Terms Liberal.
Samuel W. Smith is authorized to take orders aud collect bills for me. George M. Wells, Moorestown, N. J.
I have used BALSAM foi the throat and lungs in city practice am at the almshouse with great success iy. Yard, M. city physician, Trenton N. January loth, 1898, JOTTINGS. The McNeal Company has become a member of the iron pipe trust that was organized last week, and it is now a question whether or not such a step will accrue to the benefit of Burlington, where several hundred men are employed by this firm.
We hope it will, but if the trust can make its pipe cheaper at some other place, it may result in the closing of these large works, as has been the case with other big concerns. It is said that many people are now desirous of securing good boarding houses along the shore, and in anticipation of a good season are making arrangements for an early opening. Some who have followed this custom for years refrained from engaging in the business last year because of the war with Spain, when there was a possibility of some Spanish death-dealing shells presenting themselves as unwelcome visitors. Game laws are disregarded to a less degree than formerly, but there is still some underhand work going on in this county, and information in this direction, if given to Game Warden William G. Wise, of Burlington, will eventually result in stopping it altogether.
Mr. Wise has proven himself to be a faithful officer, and one who has given much time to the suppression of illegal practices on the part of those people who are not classed in the category of sportsmen. Owing to the bad weather that prevailed during the past season, there is much game of all kinds left over, and if properly protected, the gunning season of 1899 should be a successful one. struck Billy This is a most common expression, but it has never yet been answered. It is said to have had its origin in the Republican convention held at Baltimore in 1830 when Henry Clay was nominated for President of the United States.
Its origin is also traced to several other sources of more recent years, all of which are knocked silly by the statement of John Sharp, who is 87 years old, and who remembers hearing the question when he was a young boy. The question has been asked often enough to be answered. Who can do it At the next annual town meeting money will he appropriated for various purposes, and then it will be necessary to borrow in order to meet such obligations, for the reason that the cash is always spent before it is received, and thus a large sum is wasted annually for interest. There is probably no firm who would do business on this principle. The assessment is made in May, the taxes are not collected until the end of the year, and most all bills arc paid on funds borrowed in anticipation of these receipts.
This is a very poor way of doing business, but how are you going to remedy the evil? The merchants of Mount Holly never had a better opportunity to test the law which is supposed to protect them in the matter of an absconding debtor, or one who is about to remove from town, than the creditors who recently seized a lot of goods on attachment suits. While losing their case at Moorestown recently, they have decided not to take the case to the Supreme court, where the matter could have been settled by an opinion that would be worth something. In view of the money already spent in this case, these merchants are certainly standing in their own light. There never was a man yet wTho found it a disadvantage to have a trade, and a person with an occupation is independent, for he is then able to earn a living by his skill. Boys should be given trades, no matter how well off they may expect to be, for there is no certainty but adversity may overtake them.
A clerk who is employed behind a counter measuring off goods, in which work there is no exercise for muscle or brain, and to the great mass of them no outlook toward anything higher or better, they are the ones who bitterly regret that they did not learn some trade which would command them good wages and make them independent, and not subject to the fluctuating fortunes of this or that business house where they ma3r be employed. The suggestion in The News last week calling for a radical change in the conditions which have heretofore been so offensive at the Republican caucuses, has met with general approval. Leading citizens haye requested us to push the matter and if possible suggest a remedy. It is surprising what a large number of voters there are who declare that they will never again take part in such caucuses, and they are also firm in their determination not to enter the Arcade Hall again for the purpose of nominating a spring ticket. As long as the work of such a gathering is conducted in secret, so long will the objectionable features be continued.
A movement is on foot to remedy this evil, and no person who desires to witness a clean and respectable caucus will offer any objection to the scheme, which is for the committee having charge of the primary to rent a room on Main street, say the Henry C. Shinn building, for instance, next to clothing store. The lower sash could be removed from the front window and a wooden one with a hole in the centre placed in its stead, and through this apperture the voter could cast his ballot and pass on. Those in charge could lock the door and admit no one in the room. The registry lists of the different wards could be on hand to stop illegal voting.
This method seems to be what is needed to solve the problem. The respectable element of the party could go to the window and vote without being compelled to climb a (light of stairs and enter a room whose stilling and polluted atmosphere is almost prostrating. This would force all electioneering to be done on the street where it would be open to the eyes of the public. The police force could preserve order and keep the crowds moving. Under such conditions there are good citizens who will allow their names to be used in connection with the positions to be filled.
The idea seems to be very practical, and in justice to the demands of the public it should be carried out. The committee informed us last night that the primary would be held in the America hose house. Mooreatown. Card9 arc out announcing the wedding of Miss Elizabeth Nutt, daughter of Mr, and Mrs. Thomas Nutt, of Merchantville, to Ingwer Anderson, of Moorestown.
The Burlington County Trust Company, which now has its offices in the Moorestown National Bank building, is soon to erect a new building for its sole occupancy. The case of Gideon Giltou vs. Jas. Moore has been settled by Moore paying the amount of the verdict rendered by the court, $500, to attorney, A. E.
Burr. This was a suit for damages for injuries resulting from Giltou being run into by bicycle. Harvey W. Smith, a well-known resi dent of Central avenue, has been arrested on the charge of converting to his owu use $3,300 belonging to a Philadelphia building association of which he was treasurer. It is said that he is now confined in Moyamensing prison, awaiting trial on the charge.
Smith was actively identified with our fire department. He was a member of the Board of Fire Commissioners, president of Hose Co. No. 1, and treasurer of the Firemen's Relief Association, the funds of which are said to be intact. 1 BALSAM cured me of a throat and lung trouble of three years standing.
Con M. Annis, Kenuehunk, 1 hlgiue, March 12th, 1S95. Court. There was not auy court on Tuesday. On Wednesday a jury was called to try Reuben Foster on a charge of stealing com from Eugene F.
Bowker, in Shamong township. The corn was in the stack and field and as it was fast disappearing, Mr. Bowker decided to watch for the person who was getting away with it. His first step was to search for the missing property. He claimed to have found some of it in barn, and there were a lot of husks under the barn.
The corn was of the white variety and was easily identified. In company with one of his farm hands, Mr. Bowker watched the field and saw two men enter. One of them he recognized as Foster by the voice. The! other man he did not know.
The next day a half barrel of white corn was found in Foster's barn. Mr. Bowker claimed that this was not first offence. The defence was an alibi. Hannah Simons, housekeeper, testified that the latter was not out of the house on the night it was said he was in the cornfield.
The defendant said he bought his corn from a man named Crane and that found in his barn was some that he had purchased. Blanchard H. White defended Foster and conducted the case in such a manner as to cause the jury to remain out all night and to finally be discharged because they could not agree. William R. Porter was then placed on trial for assault and battery.
The plain tiff in this case was James D. Williamson, who works in a stocking factory at Riverside. He was driving to his home when his carriage came in collision with that of Porter. An altercation followed, in which Porter struck Williamson and blacked his eye. The defence claimed the blow was struck by a man who was In the carriage with Porter, but who lived in Philadelphia.
The jury rendered ai verdict of guilty with a recommendation to mercy. The appeal case of William Rogers, appellant, and Josiah Stewart, appellee, was tried on Thursday before Judge Gaskill and a jury. This was to recover the value of wheat sold to Rogers, who was acting as agent for Samuel Woolman, of Philadelphia. Stewart got judgment in the trial below. The defence was that the wheat was not according to sample, I that it was weevileaten and besides the contract was void, as it was made on Sunday.
This Stewart denied, and said the whole trouble was due to the fact that the market price of wheat dropped immediately after Rogers bought it. Jerome B. Grigg was counsel for Rogers; George M. Hillman for Stewart. The jury rendered a verdict in favor of Stewart for the full amount claimed.
Saturday was the time fixed for passing sentences, and the court room was crowded to hear what disposition was to be made of the chicken thieves who had been infesting this neighborhood for some time. Judge Gaskill requested counsel who were interested in any of the prisoners to make their pleas. Jacob C. Hendrickson was the first to respond. He represented Charles Dougherty, indicted for stealing poultry.
He is but 18 years of age and resides in Camden. This is his first offence. Dougherty claimed to have been induced to commit the crime by the others who were in the work. Shemeley was the main man and told Dougherty how slick he was in chicken stealing and agreed to show the prisoner a nice job. The defendant said he had never been in any such business before.
William A. Slaughter spoke in behalf of Budd Harmon, whose previous record he claimed to be good. But for the influence of Shemeley, Harmon would not be in the position he now occupies. Mr. Slaughter also pleaded in behalf of Charles Flora, and for John Jennings.
The latter was convicted of stealing harness. He claimed to have received the harness from a companion and since his incarceration in the jail here had taken steps to restore the property to its owner. George M. Hillman represented Richard Wells, who was indicted for entering a house in and stealing a watch and other goods. The watch was afterwards recovered.
Mrs. Garwood did not care to press the case, but some of her neighbors told her she would be amenable to the law herself if she allowed it to rest, so she had the man apprehended. Wells was under the influence of liquor at the time he did the deed. Mr. Hillman also asked the leniency of the court in the case of Robert Flamer, who stole some spoons from the house of Dr.
Sharp, at Riverton. wife was engaged in washing at the house and he called for her. He was under the influence of liquor. When he reached the place his wife had gone, but he did not know it, and entered the place in search of her. The spoons were on a table and he picked them up.
Mrs. Sharp came in and discovered him and had him arrested. The property was recovered at1 once. Micajah E. Matlack asked for suspension of sentence in the case of William K.
Porter, convicted of assault and battery. Mr. contention was that Porter was not the guilty man, but was in the company of the person who did commit the assault. The latter lives in Philadelphia and hence escaped arrest, so Porter was made the scapegoat. In support of his claim for clemency, Mr.
Matlack presented a petition signed by several citizens of Burlington and by Benajah P. Wills, a member of the grand jury that indicted Porter. Prosecutor Budd made a general reply to all these pleas. In the cases that had been heard in open court, where the testimony was before the Judge, he would not make any extended remarks. In the matter of thefts of poultry he felt it to be his duty to speak at length.
The people of this community had been annoyed and molested to such a degree that it was imperative for summary punishment to be imposed. He alluded to the confessions of some of the gang and suggested clemency to those who had materially aided the state. The others, he said, should be givena sentence which would be felt by them. Judge Gaskill then proceeded to pronounce sentences. The first man called to the railing was Charles Giles, a colored man who was charged with the unlawful taking of a horse and wagon belonging to Jacob W.
Gaskill, of Jacksonville. The team was in Bordentown and Giles took it and drove to Trenton, where he abandoned it. He also stole $5 worth of groceries, the property of an employee of Mr. Gaskill, in whose charge the team was. This manner of taking teams is by no means a novelty to Giles.
He served a terra in state prison for the same offence in Monmouth county. Judge Gaskill gave Giles two years in state prison. Richard Wells was sent to state prison for one year for entering a house at and stealing a watch and other goods. Robert Flamer, for stealing spoons at Riverton, was sent to the county jail for six months. The fact that Robert's wife was working at the house where the theft was committed and that he had a lawful errand there calling on her, reduced the crime to petty larceny by removing the charge of unlawful entering of the house.
William R. Porter, for assault and battery, was fined $50 and costs. Sentence was suspended in the case of John Jennings, convicted of stealing harness. is endeavoring to aid the owner of the harness to recover it, and the court was of the opinion that he could do the work better here than at Trenton. He will be sentenced next Saturday- Saturday- urdayCharles Flora was given 10 years in state prison.
He is one of the chicken thieves recently arrested here. The sen It Has Been Accepted I The statement as published the past two weeks by SAMUEL F. SAPP, proving that he sells the BEST MEAT in Mount Holly the year has been accepted as the Truth by the fact that no one has disputed his claim. The Truth I Is the testimony that that we are receiving every day from the many families and boarding places that are using the meats obtained here and which are found exactly as represented. back you up in every word you have is the statement made by one of our largest customers after reading our first and this person is one who knows good meat when it is placed upon the table.
Do YOU Want Good Meat To those desiring to secure at all times the BEST MEATS, at comparatively the same price as inferior grades are being sold for, we would state that you can always be sure of obtaining them at my market. We have everything in the meat line in season also poultry, squabs, etc. Orders called for and delivered to all parts of the town. Samuel F. Sapp, 15 Garden Mount Holly, tence included the counts in four indictments, one year being for an attempt to break jail.
There are other indictments on which the prisoner has either pleaded guilty or been convicted, and these Judge Gaskill held over him. If Flora should be pardoned or paroled he could be sent back on these indictments. The Judge said the community was very fortunately rid of these pests and he would do all in his power to see that they were not let loose again very soon. Budd Harmon, another of the chicken thieves, was given eight years in state prison. John Shemeley, still another of the gang, was sentenced to five years in state prison.
In this case the punishment was not as severe as in the others, owing to the fact of Shemeley having given information which led to the conviction of the others. Morris Harmon and Lewis Sharp, who were engaged in the chicken thefts, were given three years each in state prison. Charles Dougherty, who hails from Camden, was also implicated in the chicken thefts. He said he was drawn into the scheme by Shemeley, who got him to Mount Holly and plied him with whisky to such an extent that he lost all his powers of resistance. This was his first offence and Judge Gaskill let him off with two years in state prison.
In the case of all the chicken thieves Judge Gaskill reserved some indictments for future use. Robert Crammer was the last of the chicken gaug to receive consideration. Up to the time he fell in with the crowd with whom he was arrested, he had led a very reputable life. As soon as he was incarcerated in the jail he had a touch of remorse which resulted in his sending for Prosecutor Budd and making a confession of the whole affair. On his statement the balance of the culprits were apprehended.
In consideration of all these facts the Judge felt it would answer all ends to send Crammer to the county jail, so he gave him six months in that institution. Court Notes. A remarkable fact was noticed in connection with the sentencing of prisoners on Saturday. Of 12 criminals who stood up for judgment but one was over 21 years of age, one being but 18 years old. Judge Gaskill paid a compliment to Constables Thompson and Cluypoole for their activity in bringing the chicken thieves to justice.
The Judge did not go far enough. He should also have given credit to policeman Denness, who, although he did not appear publicly in the case, was a prime mover in the matter. Assault and battery seems to have been very much in disfavor with at least one member of the grand jury. The cowardly manner of the assault does not seem to have been taken into account. In the case of William Porter, convicted of assaulting a boy, one of the grand jurors was a signer of a petition for suspension of sentence.
In his address to the prisoners on Saturday, Judge Gaskill remarked that the imposition of sentences was not only for punishment to offenders but was also meant to serve as a warning to those who might be tempted to step out of the path of rectitude. There is no doubt that the terms of imprisonment meted out to the men who were before the court should go a great way towards making chicken stealing very unpopular around this neighborhood. The Brovu'i Fire. The following letter has been received and is published as requested: Tub notice in your paper, issue of January 31st, an article to the effect that the Methodist church at this place, which was destroyed by fire the night of January 14, was caused by an overheated stove, the result of a gang of card players using the edifice after service. This is calculated to do the church people of the community much harm as there is not a particle of truth in the article, and I hope you will give the denial the prominence you gave the accusation.
How the fire originated is not known, but on the supposition that it was of an incendiary origin a reward of $250 is offered for the detection of the fiend. There are many doubts, however, that it was burned by intent. M. Warner Hargrove, Postmaster. pursuance of the request this letter is given the prominence desired, although we do not entirely agree with the ideas of the writer.
That there were suspicions of incendiarism is shown by the fact of an arrest, although the suspect was net held owing to a lack of evidence. The most amusing part of the above letter is where it fears that the reputation of the church people will suffer on account of the statement of card playing in the building. Up to the time we received the letter we had never suspicioned any of the church people in that direction and in fact we do not believe any one can now be found who would be so unjust to thiuk they would use a place of worship in such a manner, and unless such imputation is made it is hard to see how the statement that "a gang of card players used the edii flee after can "do the church people much harm. If menu Hargrove will look into the matter closely perhaps he may discover some facts he evidently is in ignorance of. We will be pleased to print the result of his investigations.
As a pointer we will ask him to inquire into the rumor that it has been the custom of a certain the church members play cards in the hall adjoining the church, using for light a candle which either rested on the floor or on a piece of board. Incidentally we might remark that a hasty glance at all the items which have appeared in The News on the subject have not stated the cause of the fire as an While we commend the zeal of our young friend in rushing to the defence of the church people we are still reminded that they have not yet complained of any unfair treatment and are not in a position to need any News. NO PAY That is the way all druggists sel TASTELESS CHILL TONIC for Malaria, Chills and Fever. It is simply Iron and Quinine in a tasteless form. Children love it.
Adults prefer it to hit ter, nauseating Tonic. Price, 50c. Fur sale by E. B. Jones.
CALIFORNIA. Extraordinary Tour via Pennsylvania RailAmerica is a great country. In variety and grandeur of natural scenery it is unrivaled. To traverse it, to behold its diversities and its wonders, is a liberal education, a revelation to the immured metropolitan citizen. The PersonallyConducted Tour to California under the direction of the Pennsylvania Railroad Company, which leaves on February 9, affords a most excellent opportunity to view the vast variety and boundless beauty of this marvelous land.
The party will travel over the entire route in the model Pullman train of smoking, dining, sleeping, and observation cars exhibited at the Fair, Chicago, and subsequently at Atlanta, Nashville, and Omahi. This train will be placed in service for the first time on this occasion, and will be in charge of a Tourist Agent and Chaperon, who will look after all details of the trip, as well as the individual welfare of members of the party. Stops will be made at Mammoth Cave, New Orleans during the Mardi Grass Carnival, K1 Paso, Los Angeles, San Diego, Redlands, Riverside, Pasadena, Santa Barbara, Monterey, Del Monte, Santa Cruz, Mount Hamilton, Menlo Park, San Francisco, Salt Lake City.Glenwood Springs, Colorado Spriugs, Manitou and Garden of the Gods, Denver, and Chicago. Nineteen days will be spent in California Round trip rate, including all necessary expenses during entire trip, $400 from all points on the Pennsylvania Railroad System east of Pittshurg (395 from Pittsburg. For itinerary and full information apply to ticket agents; Tourist agent.
1196 Broadway, New York or address Geo. W. Boyd Assistant General Passenger Agent, Broad Street Station, Philadelphia. WASHINGTON. Next Personally-Conducted Tour via Pennsylvania Railroad.
The next Pennsylvania Railroad threeday personally-conducted tour to Washington, D. leaves Thursday, February 16 The rate, 50 from New York, $11.50 from Philadelphia, and proportionate rates from other points, include all necessary expenses during the entire trip hotel accommodations, and Capitol guide fees. All experienced Chaperon will also accompany the party. For itineraries, tickets, and' full information apply to ticket agents; Tourist Agent, 1196 Broadway, New York 789 Broad Street, Newark, N. or address Geo.
W. Boyd, Assistant General Passenger Agent, Broad Street Station, Philadelphia. TheSuccesgfu Remedy for Nasal Catarrh must be non-irritating, easy of application, and one that will by its own action reach the inflamed and diseased surfaces. CKEAM BALM combines the important requisite of quick action and specific curative powers with perfect safety to the patient. This agreeable remedy has mastered catarrh as nothing else has, and both physicians and patients freely concede this fact.
All druggists cheerfully acknowledge that in it the acme of Pharmaceutical skill has been reached. The most distressing symptoms quickly yield to it. In acute cases the balm im parts almost instant relief. The first twenty five of Prettiest Country Homes in are shown in the February Ladies' Home Journal. There will be over one hundred of these photographs, and they will picture in detail the most attractive and artistic country and suburban homes in the United States.
The pictures that will constitute this series were selected from the photographs of seven thousand.of the prettiest Ame ican Homes. A competitive contest for a photograph of the prettiest house in this country brought a picture of every home having any claims to attractiveness or beauty, and from these the very best were selected for publication iu 7he Hnme Journal exclusively. Houses of all sizes, from every section of the country, of various costs, have been selected, and the series will be valnab for suggestions to those who contemplate building a house or remodeling an old one. One of the Many. Joseph H.
Beers, of Trenton, testifies that he caught a severe cold which settled on his lungs; was treated his family physician for 2 months, but grew worse. He told him he had consumption and no medicine could cure him. A friend of the family advised him to get Stretch's Balsam. He bought a bottle and to his delight found prompt relief. He continued its use, and after taking six bottles found himself sound aud well, able to do his work, and feels as well as he ever did.
All the leading druggists and storekeepers sell Balsam in 25 and 50 cent bottles. Try Grain-O Try Grain-O! Ask your Grocer to-day to show you a package of GRAIN-O, the new food drink that taken the place of coffee. The children may drink it without Injury as well an the adult-. All who try it. like GKAIN-Ohas that rich seal brown of Mocha or.Java but it Is made from pure grains, and the most delic ate stomach receives it without distress.
VA the price of coffee. 15c and per package. Sold by all grocers. Some Foolish People Allow acougb to run until it gets beyond the reach of medicine. They often say, it will wear but in most cases it will wear them away.
Could they be induced to try the successful medicine called Balsam, which is sold on a positive guarantee to cure, they would immediately see the excellent effect after taking the first dose. Price and 50c. Trial size free. At all druggists. For Over Fifty Tears.
Mrs. Soothroe Syrup has been used for over fifty years by millions of mothers for their children while teething, with perfect success. It soothes the child, softens the gums, allays all pain, cures wind colic, and is the best remedy tor Diarrhoea. It will relieve the poor little sufferer immediately. Sold by Druggists inevery part of the world.
Twenty, five cents a bottle. Be sure and ask for Soothing and takenoother kind. RoVal Baking Powder Made from pure cream of tartar. Safeguards the food against alum. Alum baking powders are the greatest menacers to health of the present day.
BOVAl BAKINQ POWDCR CO, NEW YOUK. Many People Cannot coffee at night. It spoils their sleep. Yon can drink Giain-0 when joi please and sleep like a top. For Grain-O does not stimulate; it nourishes, cheers and tends.
Vet it looks and tastes like the best coffee. For nervous persons, young people an children Graui is the perfect drink. Made from pure grains Get a package from your grocer to-day. Try it lu place of coffee. 15 and 25c..
