The Central New Jersey Home News from New Brunswick, New Jersey • 8

Saturday, July 27, 1912. THE DAILY HOME NEWS iNew Brunswick, N. J. 8 Latest News From Nearby Places Sulphur Soap Clears the complexion, whitens the hands, and is a time-tested remedy for skin-diseases. Sold by druggists.

CRANBURY. For the Skin 1 SOUTH RIVER. ADY GOES BROOK BOUND SAYREVILLE OPMENT IN FOR LAND DEE Funeral of Mrs. T. Conway Bill's Hair and Whisker Dye, Black or Brown, Me.

CRANBURY, July 27. Bertram Clayton, of the George W. Helme Snuff Company, Helmetta, is spending his vacation at his home In South Cranbury. John G. Grover has been ill.

R. I McDowell and Blaine Davison attended the Bull Moose Convention at Asbury Park. SAYRE FISHER 1 10 HI SOTTTH RIVER. July 27. The all house connections put in, after which the streets will be macadamized and concrete sidewalks and gutters put down.

The plan calls for twenty-three model tenements, somewhat similar to the houses Miss La Monte has already built on North street, Bound Brook, some to house four families and others two. Work has already been begun on invincr tho sewers and it is expected AUTO AND BOAT funeral of Mrs. Thomas Conway, who died Wednesday evening at the State Hospital, Trenton, was held this afternoon at 2 o'clock from her late home on George Btreet. Many friends gafhered at the home to pay their last respects to the deceased. Rev.

Sidney Dixon, rector of the Episcopal Church of the Holy Trinity, of which the deceased had been a "member, officiated. Interment was made in Monumental Cemetery, un 1 ftiiDDUBusH. joke PLAYED ENDEAVORERS ON KB HAVE SOCIAL JOY RIDERS For several months past Miss Caroline La Monte, of Bound Brook, has been working in conjunction with a well-known Boston landscape architect, who makes a study of city planning, for the development of that portion of the La Monte farm east of La Monte avenue and between Talmage avenue and West Second street, of that borough. The plans are now completed and show the location of two new streets, Romney avenue, running from Talmage avenue to Second street, and New Hampshire lane, extending from Romney avenue to La Monte avenue. It is expected to have sewer, water and gas pipes laid in the streets and Miss Acken, of Belmar, was the guest Mr.

and Mrs. S. H. Perrine on Monday, and on returning was accompanied by Miss Sarah Perrine, who will make a week's visit at the Acken home, Mrs. S.

T. Lewis, who has been spending several weeks at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Manning Everett and family, at Lawrencevllle, has returned to her home. Mrs.

'James Harvey, of Rutherford, is spending a few days with Rev. Adolos Allen. O-flrtritrtA Harrier Ik innflnrl in to have much of the improvement completed before cold weather. Such enterprise is highly commendable and shows a real live interest In practical and sanitary housing of working people. hr hnm ftn of ttBu MIDDLEBUSH, July 27.

Jerry der the direction of Undertaker William Morgan, of South River. The deceased had no relatives and leaves only a husband. Jacob Hoagland, of New Brunswick, will preach at both services in the M. E. Church to-morrow in the absence of the Rev.

James Lord. Master Theodore Armstrong, of Stelton, Is spending a vacation with Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Selover. nf whnnnin.

Mnl.h Voorhees, of Whltehouse Station, vAruvrA Van woe a recent visitor at the home of JAMESBURG Orange, was the guest' of his par- hto mhI The in the R. R. IMPROVEMENTS AT BOUND BROOK AND SOMERVILLE pulpit Middlebush ents, Rev. and Mrs. James W.

Van Dyke. On his return home' he was tamtSRITRG. July 27. -Miss The funeral of Mekia NeDak. who Vinia Rnlriwin.

of Aberdeen, ia was drowned on Thursdav moraine Church will be occupied by the Rev. Henry Lockwood, of Millstone, on Sunday. Miss Nellie Drayton was a recent visitor in MillBtone. Mrs. Kate Williamson, of New Brunswick, visited at the home of Mrs.

Abraham DeHart. accompanied by his mother, who will make a several weeks' visit at his home. Miss Annie Voorhees and Mrs. Ab-ram Voorhees will go to Asbury Park and register at the Hotel spending six weeks with her uncle while attempting to cross the river and aunt, Mr. and Mrs.

H. A. Ed- to the Brookfleld Glass Works, was wards. held yesterday morning from the Mrs. D.

Murray Golden and chil- undertaking parlors of William Mor-dren, of Camden, are spending the gan. The deceased was twenty-six week with Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Dock, years old, was not marriec? and had Mrs. Isaac Smith, of New Bruns wick, formerly of this place, visited friends here on Thursday.

Mrs. Fannie Van Derveer and eon Milton are the guests of Mr. and Mrs, Nicholas Vreeland and family, M. H. Meyers will hold an ice The local fire department are no relatives In America, making great preparations for their Miss Marie Good, of Philadelphia, annual cake sale and festival to be i8 enjoying a vacation at the given this evening on the lawns of home of her aunt, Mrs.

F. C. No- the Presbyterian church property, dine. cream sale at his home to-night. KKYPORT, July 27Thuraday tcruoon Chief of Police Richard White, of this place, was called on tl telephone by parties in Metuchen stated that three criminal who wen-wanted by the police at that place were on the trolley and headed for Keyim.t and requested that when they arrived that they be apprehended.

Chief White followed out the instruction nnd Officer George Maon was detailed- on the ease. It did not take the officer long to find out which car the desperados were due on and when at 5.30 p. m. the Perth Amboy trolley arrived Offer Mason went on board and, being supplied with minute descriptions of I lie trio, soon spotted thein out and placed the three gentlemen under arrest. The men ti-ok thj situation very pood naturedly and niter informing ihe niti-certhat somofli) ig wa wrong, the tuo were the chif oi police.

The chief soon had a number at New Brunswick on the wire, but no inform tion about the prisoners could be obtained and no one knew of tnybodv wanted. Beginning to think that the men were up against a practical joke, as they stated it must be auoh, work was started to get some line on who they actually were. It appears that through friend Mioh-ael Dietrich, of this place, wa able to give some information about their being law abiding and peaceful Miss Ruth L. Ische spent Wednes day at the home of Mr. and Mrs, SAYREVILLE, July 27.

Mr. and Mrs. Barney Blew, who have been spending a few days with their brother, J. M. Blew, and Bister, Mrs.

N. M. Townley, have returned to their home in Hagerstown, Maryland. Miss Marion Oliver, of South Amboy, was the gueet of Mrs. B.

M. Tice on Friday. John Marshall, butcher at the Savre Fisher Company store, is in a New York Hospital, where he lately underwent an operation. Mr. Frank Perry, of Woodbridge, called on friends.jn Sayreville, Friday.

Mr. Shaw, of Bensonhurst, Long Island, spent Thursday and Friday in plying his trade of piano tuning. Mr. Shaw has many customers here. Mr.

and Mrs. R. P. Rodan left today for a week's vacation, which will be spent in Camden, Philadelphia and Atlantic City. A party of men in the employ of the Savre Fisher Company, went to Newbursh to-day to bring the new tng, the "Edwin A.

Ftuher," home. The tug was built at Newburgh and will be used by the company In transporting their barges of brink. The Savre FiHhor Company have ordered a Ford auto truck to use on their South Amboy-MMInwn route. The Rev, and Mrs, George 8. JoIiiihou entertained a piirty of twelve voting poopln from Ttedbank on Frlduv evening.

Dr. and Mrs. .1. II. lUielcitian have been entertaining their niece from rinln field.

The medium of the C. VV. Club was not held last evening. During tho summer monthit they will meet every two weeks. The next meeting will be held at, the home of Miss Way.

Miss Dorothy McCullougli, of Terth Amboy, was the guest of Sayreville friends on Friday. When you read It In the Home at Monmouth Junction. Mr. and Mrs. N.

F. Clayton and Dr. and Mrs. B. S.

Van Dyke motored to Asbury on Tuesday. Miss Helen Murray is visiting her brother, Walter Murray, at Holmes-burg, Pa. Wm. B. Voorhees.

She left on The State Home band will be pres-; Miss Mary Whiteman has gone to ent and add to the pleasure of the Long Branch, where she will spend affair. Help this worthy cause by a two weeks' vacation, your patronage. There will be services In the Old Thursday morning for Annville, where she is one of the workers. Mr. and Mrs.

Theodore Polhemus, BOUND BROOK, July 27. Richards Gaston, contractors, have begun the preliminary work looking toward the improvements on the Central Railroad, not only at this place, but all along the line to Somerville. As a starter the contractors, with large and complete equipment for excavating and grading, will cut down the present grade of the road twelve feet at Finderne station and elevate it seven feet at the Bound Brook station. The earth removed from the cut at Finderne will be used for the fill at Bound Brook. It is reported that the new road bed will be made wide enough for six tracks, which the Central contemplates running from Hound Brook to Somerville.

The work of drilling for tlio blasting of this big excavation Ih now In proKi-MH. An overbuild bridge la to be erected at Finderne, iind It Is also proposed to rebuild the Ccntro street bridge In Soniervllle. At Hound Brook all street crossings will be undergrade. We will uIho have a new union station that will bo used by the Central, Reading and Lehigh Valley Railroads. George Tomson, bookkeeper at School Baptist Church to-morrow ev- The Ladles-Missionary Society of of South Middlebush, and Mr.

and Mrs. Wm. Voorhees, of this place, attended t.he funeral of their cousin, Mrs Mary J. Gordon, at Jersey City the George W. Helme Company ening at 7:30.

Elder S. H. plant, is spending the balance of his Durand, of Southampton, Pa. will two weeks' vacation at his home In preach. the Socond Presbyterian Church will discontinue their meetings during the month of August.

town. I P. W. Radcllffe will nreach in the on Tuesday evening. Edward W.

Dunham, of the firm Miss Augusta Erlckson, of New Harry Groves is on his vacation, Pitman Church, of New Brunswick, The completion of the frame work to-morrow at both mnrnlnir nnri av- of S. P. Dunham ft Trenton, and Mrs. Dunham, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.

J. S. Silvers, of Cranbury, are making a ten days' tour In Que of the new residence In course of ening services. In the absence of Rev. erection by Raymond Hampton H.

P. Sloan, who is awav on his va- cation. bec and other Important places along promises Its occupancy by the latter in about six weeks. Brunswick, Is visiting at the home of Mlsa Mayme Polhemus. Miss Harriett Painter, of West-fleld, Is visiting at tho home of Mrs.

Wm. B. Voorheea. Miss Carolyn Jenkins, of Mahanoy City, is visiting at the home of her sister, Mrs. Walter W.

Wilson. The Misses Dorothy and Marga- the St. Lawrence River. Property In iellinpr fast from the of the late Charles Whitehead. H.

J. Woodard, of Lakevlew Tor- race, made his weekly fishing trip Building low uwe 1xen purchased by Mr, and Mrs. Trade Wilson and son, of Newark, have been visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. E.

C. to Barnegat Tuesday and as usual i John I'ctrie, Fred Stonoliouse and Alois and after more or less parleying the chief allowed the prisoners to proceed made a record catch by the noon Wilson. JJolii, from the old homestead property on Whitehead avenue. There is a rumor that the Central, In carrying out Its vast improvement has planned to remove its passenger John Barlow, of the firm of J. 8.

'aweii mua, are Sliver ft Br. Cranbury, 1b spend- at0thl hom of aunt- hour. The trip, was made In M. Woodard's auto. Mrs.

Harry Bailey and son, Columbia Band has been engaged to render the mli'u tohn Tfurviwif. TIrvmo on their way rejoicing, lley wen-bound for Keanfftmrg for a little outine, and when they return to Mctuehen, if blood in their eyes counts for anything, ing his vacation with relatives at station In Somerville from its pres ueorge, 01 ureenoia, were pan lt old Tennont, Eiwrlishtown. on Wed ent site to the Bite now occupied by or Mr. and Mrs. FredericK uey.

i1uuwil.v venini nvt a ir tho old Doughty homestead, the purchase of which the company has New Egypt Mrs. Rose Walker, of Philadelphia, is visiting many of her friends in town this week. She Is now the guest of Mr. and Mrs. John s.

there will surely be a murder in that vicinity if that trio lays hand on the individual who gave our chief the Arthur Brown, of Hawthorne, has I people from the lborough are pianninK turned to town and is employed by attend returned about consummated. The advantage Miss Lydia Sperling has returned to her home, after spending several weeks with friends and relatives in the West. The Christian Endeavor Society held a sooial on the church lawn on Friday evening. Quite a large number were present, and an enjoyable time was had by all. the Pennsylvania Railroad Company to be gained by this change.

It is Miss Boulah fruits is visiting among friends at New Haven, Conn. Miss Blanche Brant is in Brooklyn, stated, is to give the road better terminal facilities for the South Branch Master Grayson Van Cleef, ia spending the summer with his aunt, Mrs. Louis Davison, at Eastern, Pa. Mrs. Julia Snedeker and daughters, Helen and Margie, are spend In the Home News wants ads.

Its both true and good. wnore eiie is the guest of friends. road, more, yard room and at the Master Eddie Fisher ia visitinor his same time make the location of the -4- station more central in the town. ing the week with Mr. and, Mrs.

Frederick Wyckoff, at Manasquan. East Somerville, rumor has It, is to be ultimately taken care of with a METUC0BV. OTHER CITIES, cities that lack New Brunswick's class, have boosted themselves, and now can both boost and boast. Don't let New Brunswick trail along behind. undo, William Bppinger, of Tottenville.

Mies Dorothy Fisher is entertaining Mins Eveline Vermilycn, of Newark. Earl Gonovor is camping at Morgan. Miss Lillian Gardner is the puest of Misa Alary Bossong, of Sayreville. Mrs. Charles Hun' has returned to her home in Jamcsburg after visiting her sisters, the Misses Holton.

Baptist News and Notes. There will be a special meeting of the Ella Stults la spending a week with Miss Genung, at Asbury Park. Clarence Sloan, of Brooklyn, who has been spending some time with Mr. and Mrs. Walter McDougall and family, returned to his home yesterday.

Misa Myrtle Bedle, of Englishtown, has been spending several days with Mr. and Mrs. Lemuel Bedle, at Prospect Plains. The Cranbury Base Ball Club will play the New Egypt team on Saturday afternoon at New Egypt. Mr.

and Mrs. Alexander Milne, of White Plains, are the guests of Mr. They Make Good who keep themselves in fine physical condition. Regular bowels, active kidneys and liver, good digestion, and a greater natural vigor follow the timely use of the reliable Marcus Snedeker, of Hooker street, is off duty owing to an attack of rheumatism. Freddie Dughi is spending a couple of weeks with relatives at Poughkeepsle, and In a letter to his parents, relates an exciting Incident he had following a swim in a nearby new station to meet the demands of the increased population which it is anticipated will result from the establishment of the Johns-Manvllle plant and other industries in the future.

The Central is now experiencing METUCHEN, July 27. Over 1600 people attended the Union picnic of eleven Sunday Schools, including the Sunday Schools of the Reformed Church and the Centenary Methodist some difficulty in getting the co-opera of the freeholders in abollah-in- the grade-crossing at Finderne, -d also the consent of the Somerville Borough Council to raise the bridge on Centre street some ten or twelve feet. and Mrs. W. Russell Silvers.

US Sold erarywhera lvwi 2 PIECES OF FINE MUSIC WITHOUT fKT In order to Introduce th one of the largest, best illustrated and molt enter-taming magazines, telling you all about home life In DIXIELAND, we will send to new nbscriben absolutely free two piecea of sheet muiie that (ell for fifty cents per copy. This mnsic Is printed to heavy full size music paper, with illuminated Cover pages in beautiful colors. Make your selection from the following list! 'Wsaderiat Tkonilj" "Gee Cee Dsn" Bridal Vtjt" "Skewer of Rew" 'DsaceeltksBstttrSei'' "La Client" (Tup Select anTtwoniecaaof mnata. send fifty cents HELMETTA. MONMOUTH JUNCTION Church of this borough, at Belle-wood Park, on Thursday.

The cars returned in three sections. A game of baseball was played between married and single men. Races were participated in also. Mrs. Griswold, who has been for a-number of years an inmate of the Metuchen home, has been in a very low condition and not expected to live.

Misses Elizabeth and Ethel Hill-pot, of Plainfield, are visiting at the home of their sister, Mrs. James M. Pettit Mr. and Mrs. Stelle R.

Manning will spend the week-end on the Jersey Coast, near Asbury Park. Mrs. Esther T. Powell, of Springfield, who has been spending Ladies' Aid Society on Monday evening at iihe parsonage. The annual outing of the Ladies' Aid Society will be held on Wednesday, July 31, as Asbury Park.

The plan ia to leave South River on the 7-15 trolley vo catch the 8.13 train at South Amboy. The supplies for the pulpit of the Tabernacle Baptist Church during the vacation of Pastor Overliiser will be Rev. Samuel Bowers, of Matawan, and Rev. B. P.

Mover, of Philadelphia. The topics of Sunday's sermons will be "Love and Law" and "Supreme Knowledge and Supreme Deeds." Methodist Episcopal Church. Preaching in the Methodist Episcopal Church, at 10 30 a. m. and 1.30 p.

by the paetor. Rev. George S. Johnson. Sunday School at 2.30 p.

m. In the absence of the superintendent, R. P. Rodan, Mr. Johnson will take charge of the school.

HELMETTA, July 27. A wreck stream. He lost his entire wardrobe by theft and was compelled to borrow sufficient clothing to reach the home of relatives, where he was Btopping. Mrs. Thomas Douglas has returned from a two weeks' visit with relatives at Half Arce.

Rev. Karl Schlipf, of Rosselle Park, was a visitor with Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Buehler. A son arrived at the home of Mr.

and Mrs. Rene G. Van Cleef this week. Mr. and Mrs, William Bogardlne have purchased a home at Camden and removed to that city, where the former is employed.

Mrs. Ellen Davison, mother of the latter, will also remove to Camden and make her home with her daughter. Willis McClenaghan is employed by the George W. Helme Company during July and August, vacation period. MARKET STEAMER FROM OLD BRIDGE SOUTH RIVER Direct to New York City Produce Market, Foot of Gansevoort St.

occurred Friday morning near the P. R. R. station. The freight car which was wrecked blocked two tracks and traffic was held up until the car Was moved at 1:30 p.

m. tor subscription one year and your order will have prompt attention or one dollar for three years lubscrlption and five piecea of music. This offer rill only last for abort time. Write at once. DIXIE HOME MAGAZINE PmL U.

imWNnHAst AU. PERSONAL NOTES John Alfred Johnson, of South Amboy, was a recent visitor here. Fire Co. No. 2 enjoyed their an OF I I nual excursion yesterday.

lMotor -Power Replaces the Horse German Presbyterian Church. sumo ume ai me norae or ner son, R. B. Powell, has gone to Green county New York, accompanied by her granddaughter, Miss Esther Powell, where they will remain some weeks visiting relatives. William O.

Craig has been spending his vacation at Ocean Grove this week. The grounds surrounding the Club House are being imprbved. Geo. Starkweather has recovered from his illness. Many people from this borough will attend the Harvest Home at Tennent next Wednesday.

At the German Presbyterian Church, the Kev. A. G. Godduhn, of Jamaica. I -will preach at 10.30 a.

m. Sunday Williard Snedeker has moved Into his new home erected on the small farm recently purchased. He will make a specialty of poultry raising. David L. Kirkpatrick is at his School at 9.15 a.

m. Tjhere will be no MONMOUTH JUNCTION, July 27. A. L. Smith, who has been a resident of this place for some time, and who is a well known conductor on the P.

R. R. contemplates moving to Trenton as soon as a residence he has in view has been completed. service in the evening. STR.

R. A. HARRIOTT FIRST TRIP TO NEW YORK MONDAY, JULY 15. From South River Daily, Except Saturdays, at 5.00 P. M.

Sundays, 8 P. M. From Old Bridge, South Landing, as near 4.00 P. M. as Tide Will Permit, Captain will furnish Time Tables on request.

NEW YORK NEW JERSEY STEAMBOAT COMPANY A. KATTNER, South River. Phone 64-L South River. D. A.

R. INSPECT HOME WORK. Machine sewing delivered and call CEMETERY A number of the members of tho ed for. Apply Charles Herrmann, Main street, South River. jy26-6t.

There Is an old saying that "no hews is good news." If you are looking for work, or help, and nave no news of any it is not good news, but if you read a want adv. In the Home News that tells you just what you are wanting most to know, then you have good news. tf FOR SALE Seven-room house, home enjoying his annual vacation from his duties. Here's a send-off for our fellow townsman, John P. Kirkpatrick: "The candidacy of Assemblyman John Kirkpatrick, of Middlesex, for State Senator should loom big, as he is now associated with former Senator George S.

Silzer in the practice of law. Mr. Kirkpatrick is well Eugene F. Coyle and family are visiting at Thompson's Inn here for a few days. Mr.

Coyle iB a promi-ment Custom House Inspector of New York City. About twenty-five residents of this place attended the annual Harvest Home, at Kingston, Thursday even The United American Transfer and Express, 9-11-13 Lombardy St, Between Atlantic and Broad St. Newark, N. J. Will sell, on account of installing motor cars, 140 Head of Horses nd mares, age 5 to 12 year old.

Wedght 1,000 to 1,400 lbs. Among them a few mares ia foal, one mare with colt by her side. A few extra good road horBes, used by our collectors. Price $35 to $300. 20 days' trial allowed; 80 seta of all kinds of harness; 50 express, grocery, open and top wagons, Broughams, eeevehefl.

mnabout, cheap. A bargain for any on in need of anything in this line. all improvements; good location; Jersey Blue Chapter, Daughters of the Revolution, of this city, went to price $4,000. Harklns and Vic tory. 3y23-Bt.

rinaerne yesterday to inspect the ancient cemetery at that place. The visit was full of interest. Some of the tombstones date back to Revolutionary days and the inscriptions on known in this city as the former manager of the local branch of the Fidelity Trust Company." ing. Wm. Stonaker, who was seriously ill, has recovered sufficiently to resume his duties with the P.

R. R. Mrs. J. B.

Rowland is visiting out of town to-day. Good Tailoring for Popular Prices. DEEDS, NOT WORDS. tnem are oaa, some being in verse. Those who went were Mrs.

Mott Bedell Vail, Mrs; E. Livingston Barbour, Miss Howell, Miss Atkinson, Mrs. Maurice Blake. assaman New Brunswick People Have Abso lute Proof of Deeds at Home. KNOWS HOW George South River.

Mrs. Wm. Van Dyke is visiting in New Brunswick to-day. The Misses Myrtle Young and Anna Haines, of Trenton, are visiting their uncle, William Lester, for a few days. It's not words but deeds that wove true merit.

The deeds of Doan's Kidney PIllB, For New Brunswick kidney BUffer- Call up 542 and order era, Have made their local reputation. STONEHOUSE EXPRESS Between Sayreville, South River and New Brunswick. Proof lies in the testimony of New Brunswick people who have been H. ROGERS, Undertaker Embalmer Office FERIT STREET, NEAR MAIN, South River, N. Telephone 26-M.

cured to stay cured. Mrs. Charles Brower, 206 Suydam Btreet, wew Brunswick, N. gays: "I have not had a symptom of kid. Leaves Bellmore Hotel Stables Burnet street, daily at 2 p.

m. Orders may be left at hotel. Pianos and furniture removed with care. ney trouble for several years and the credit for my cure Is due to Doan's Stonehouse South River, N. Kidney fine.

I have Just aa much praise for them to-day as I had en When you ask for KRUEGER'S, you get Beer that satisfies. It relieves your thirst, cools your system, stimulates your energies, and tones your stomach. ORDER A CASE OF IT FROM YOUR DEALER TO-DAY. previous occasions when I have publicly recommended (State ment given January 12, 1911.) On July 28, 1905, Mrs. Browor aald: "I Buffered for over a year from kidney complaint and seeing Doans Kidney Pills advertised aa a good medicine for uch difficulties, I got a box from R.

Van Peit' Drug Store. Thla remedy cured me completely. I have alnee taken pleas Why a Checking Account? fl The checking account at good bank la a necessity with every one who wants to put system, safety and stability Into his money matters, I records accurately every money transaction. I I prevent the necessity of carrying large amount of cash on hand. II ptajPe' returned cancelled check, receipt for every You can open checking account hers at any time, with any ino from a dollar np.

THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF SOUTH RIVER ure in recommending it to other per- Bonn ouiiei lug as i alu. For sale by all dealers. Price 60 GOTTFRIED KRUEGER BREWING CO. Newark, N. J.

A. ALLEN, Distributor, New Brunswick, N. J. NEW BRUNSWICK AGENCY 232 BURNET STREET cents, osier-Miiourn Buffalo New York, sole agents for the United I states. Remember the" name Doan' and take no other, "fa".