Trenton Evening Times from Trenton, New Jersey • Page 3

New Natfby jcnicy Towns UMHS CEURUTE Special to the Times. TRENTON JUNCTION, May Rev. T. Lamb, superintendent emeritus of the New Jersey Home Society, and Mrs. Lamb are today celebrating the fiftieth anniversary of their marriage In honor oJ the occasion, a reception was held at the residence this afternoon.

The interior was decorated with palms and cut flowers. One hundred and seventy-nve tlons were Issued. ln lu relatives from Cleveland Detroit. Lincoln. Urbana, New York City.

Philadelphia and Trenton. The officers and field workers of the Children Home Soetv. with which Mr Lamb has been prominently connected the past few body. The i Rev the recipients of 3 the- Baptist Church at Mr. Lamb married Miss 'Mina, Leigh, the Rev.

Charles Johnson, 'then pastor of the Baptist Church of officiating. After being In the ministry and doing (missionary work in the West for nineteen years, Mr. Lamb was commissioned by the National Children's Home Society to organize a lilAT CKOWl) 10' Pennington Presbyterian Church Celebrates Bi-Centennial To- Morning-Afternopn Special to the Times. 1 PENNINGTON, May the weather is favorable, It is expected this, place will entertain tomorrow one of the largest crowds in years, the occasion belnff tho pr years, attended In a and All Lamb 'were like society In New Jersey. He moved to Trenton fifteen years ago this month, organized the society and was appointed superintendent, which office ne held until January 1, 1909, when he retired from active duties and was then made superintendent emeritus.

He is now engaged in raisins an endowment tuna for the society. Seven years ago this coming September, the Rev. and Mrs. Lamb and daughter moved to Trenton, where they have a very pretty residence, at Central and Howell Avenues. The tam- lly consists of three children, Mrs! S.

Alton Perrlne. of Newark, N. Mrs. K. A.

Sharp of Urbana, 111., and Miss Ruby Lamb, of Philadelphia There are six grandchildren. Mrs Lamb celebrated her sixty-seventh birthday yesterday. Mr Lamb is seventy-one years of age. liFOllliEP. OSMONH GAI1FJ) BY DEATH i Speciil to the Times.

BOjfcDENTOWN, May P. Osmfind, a well known and highly es- teenfied citizen of this city, died at hla home on Farnsworth Avenue, even- injt after a lingering illness. Sir. Osmond was born in this city nrty- nlne years ago and for thirty-nine years conducted the leading jewelry business in this place. He had always been active in Methodist circles, and for many years class leader In the Trinity M.

B. (Church. The deceased was of a charitable and sympathetic disposition, always to assist ihe worthy and comfort the afflicted. Mr. Osmond had been in poor health for about four years, being a sufferer from heart trouble, which ultl- mately caused his death.

A wife survives him. I Funeral arrangements are being maae I by Frank B. Keeler. Interment will be at the Bordentown Cemetery. HHGEDRY TOOL pecial to the Times.

BROAD STREET PARK, May Dlllatush. of Lafayette Avenue, rtiile on his way home last night, feu rom his bicycle and cut his hand very adly. Dlllatush. who is a carpenter, employed Mllln Hunt, was riding his wheel ome from work, carrying in one hanii a aw and in the other hand a chisel The aw became tangled In the front wheel, and threw him over the handle bars, tho hisel, which he held In his left hand, itruck his right wrist and simply jloughed Its way through his hand, nff out between his first and second tinkers, severing the arteries cords in lie wrist and haml Tin ip- )ened on South Broad Stieot, near Chest- nue Avenue Wallace Robhins, -of Street, lappened to be in his automobile at the time and hurried to loctor. Several Pitches i taken In lis hand.

Ml able to go tome on the car afterwards. TlMfcS, SA'JL'OKUAX MAY. 15,1909. mm LICENSE; BLAMES M.E. FOLK Shafer's Application Turned Down, He Holds Methodists Responsible Special to the Times MOUNT HOLLY.

May 15-At the of a hearing nn th. i nf the application of Joseph Shaffi of pal mvra, for a renewal of his duct a wholesale liquui and place. Judge John Homer I srant the renewal, after "tMisu'n i it fhargpg hail bpen made against i A Innp and nurnei HMI i- stratue against granting the 'i heen filnl the court and Jvnipe H' nfi yorftPiflay for consul, i i thp question The case atti iv tf m-i spootators to the court mom Thn i i Jpwett. pastor nf odlst Chii-rn at Palmyia, mom of his consrecMtion. II Panrnimt rominrnt resident of tV Hann, serretarv nf the Law Order L( a sue of New Jersev, and era, appeared opposition the license Thev were rpprpsentod bv Lawyer i of Tamden Tho chars ie i Sh if or ore i he habitually ROM at retail, the liquor brmp drank on his premipes, of the law and that Jiquoi hauled around the country and benr wagons, thN also i a i hiw.

General allegations filod with the court tending to show that not a fit person tp conduct tho liquor bus- MRS. KETURAH PHILLIPS (Having joined 70 years 18 now the oldest living member of the church.) two hundredth anniversary of the organization of the local Presbyterian Church. VflEN AXLE SNAPS Special to ths Times. HARBOURTON, May 16-Mrs. Mary VanTlne and daughter.

Louisa, had a narrow escape from Injury last evening while driving home from Trenton. While descending the steep hill at Jacob's Creek, part of the harness gave away, which frightened the horse. As the vehicle was turning a corner, one wheel snapped at the axle, throwing its occupants to the ground. Miss Van- Tine received only a sprained wrist, while her mother fared worse, it being necessary to summon Dr. William Radcliffe, of Pennington.

After the breaking of the vehicle, the horse was captured. YOUNG SWIMMER HURTS LEG Special to the Times. BORDENTOWN, May Joy, aged ten years, son of Peter Joy, met with a serious accident while awimming yesterday in Black's Creek Young Joy was on the bridge and in making a James F. Carr and family have removed from the Applegate house at 29 Park Street, to the O'Mara house at Pine and Spruce Streets. The Christian Endeavor Society of the Second Presbyterian Church will hold a strawberry festival In the lecture room on Thursday, May 20, beginning at four o'clock.

William W. I.eggett, extract manufacturer, was a Trenton visitor Thurs- Alexandpr Potter, of 114 Liberty Street, XSw York City, was a Princeton Thursday. The selior class of the Princeton High will hold a musicale In the school ajlditorium on Friday, May 28. followeoj by a cake and candy sale. iUUll UJ.

ins J- i The morning service will be held in the church and the program will be- as fol- Doiology, gloria, hymn, scripture lesson, prayer, anthem, Ings from former pastors, hlstorica driss, S. B. Ketcham; prayer, offering, hymn, benediction. In the afternoon the services will be held in the cemetery south of the churcn. The program will be as follows: Hymn, prayer, history of the Sunday Schools, C.

M. Titus; responsive reading, anthem, greetings from sons of the Church memorial address, the Rev. D. R. Foster; hymn, prayer, doxology, benediction.

OlhS IN IIOSriTAI mnss Shafor was represented bv Onvi Eokard P. Budd, of this city, and Contested the fight at every stop Bitter words were indulged In on hnth At the conclusion of the argument. Horner announced that he would not grant the licence Then Shafer got angry and declared that his turn-drmn al! dup to the Methodists of Palmyra AT PENNINGTON PENNINGTON, May 15 --Th General Mercer Chapter, Daughters of the American Revolution, held its May meetinf yesterday at the home of Mrs. Fran! LeBar, Pennington. It was reported that invitations had been received from the Old Barracks Association to attend the unveiling of ths tablets next Thursday, and from the Sons of the American Revolution to attend the one hundred and thirty-first anniversary of the Battle of Monmouth, to he held on June 28, at the New Monmouth House, Spring Lake.

Miss Julia winans gave a report of the national meeting of the D. A recently held In "Washington, D. C. EDGEWOOD SCHOOL ELECTS dive, struck some hard substance under the surface, inflicting a dangerous wound on the right leg, and causing the loaa of a great quantity of blood The boy was quickly removed to the home of William Black, near by and Dr. William H.

Shipps, who was summoned, dressed the wound and ordered the lad removed to his home. HANLONS ON FROM WEST Special to the Times. PENNINGTON, May John Hanlon and son, John, of Los Angeles, arrived in town yesterday, and will spend some time at the "Hanlon Ranch," anout a mile west of the borough. They have heen spending a month with the former's son-in-law and daughter, Mr, and Mrs. William Mitchell, in Halifax, Nova Scotia.

Mrs. Hanlon is well known in this neighborhood. BLAGKWELL HURT IN FALL Doings in Bucks Pa. mm SCHOOL SOCIETY TO MFF.I Special to the Times. YARDVILLB, May 15.

The Edgebrook Sunday School has elected the following officers for the ensuing year: Superintendent, Robert N. Paul; assistant superintendent, Earl Dilatush; treasurer, Mrs. Aaron West; William Harper, organist, Mrs. Robert Paul, assistant, Miss May Everett; Bible Class teacher, Mrs. Frederick Gardner; assistant, M.

Dila intermediate department, Mrs. Aaron West- Infant department Miss Foster Van Ness, Harry Underbill. Special to the Times. MOUNT HOLLV, May 15 Falling from a heavily loaded wajon and being run over while driving through Mount Holly, Robert McHenry, employed on the farm of John O'Leary, near Vincentown, sustained injuries that resulted In his death yesterday at the Burlington County Hospital here. The wagon that passed over his body contained three tons of fertilizer and parts of his flesh were mashed to a pulp.

Special to the Times. PENNINGTON, May 15 --Johnson T. Blackwell, a farmer residing on the Pen- fell nlngton-Rosedale Road, from a hay BAUAMTINES I1MI I I I i mow yesterday, and sustained several slight injuries. His hand caught In the slats of the hay rack, badly lacerating the palm and back READING CIRCLE RECEIVES Special to the Times. CRANBURT, May 15.

The spring reception of the Ladies' Reading Circle was held Thursday evening at the "Willows," the large country home at Mr. and Mrs. John B. Perrine. FORT MAY ATTEND MEETING Special to the Times.

BURLINGTON, May 16, The members of the National Society, Daughters of the American Revolution, will hold their annual spring meeting Saturday, May 22, at eleven o'clock In old St Mary's P. E. Church. The address is to be delivered by Henry S. Halnes on "Historic Spots Around Burlington." At present, it Is expected Governor Fort will be present with other notables.

MISS LEVIN TO MARRY BOTTLED AT THE BREWERY On Draught and In Bottles Especially popular with fam. Hies, restaurants and cafes. A very fragrant, palatable and satisfying beverage, with characteristic malt and hop flavor. Order from your Grocer or If they do not keep It, drop us postal. BALLANTINB BREWERIES, NEWARK, Telrptoae J.

BOTTLED BY GEORGE SCHAUMLOEFFEL, 837-839 Southard St. Trenton. 1 or the Smniiiei will be served in mr in the variety mnntioned below, with the addition of otheu as may seem desirable from time Jo time. 'i'he quality, of course, will be the very highest 'the acme pf excellence the result of ideal methods and pure EPWORTHIANS TO CELEBRATE Special to the Times. LAMBERTVILLE, May evening the Epworth League of the Meth- odint Church will celebrate the twentieth anniversary of the establishment of the society by special services.

There will be appropriate music and several addresses by members of the League and the pastor, the Rev. T. S. Brock The newly elected officers will be installed. A number of the Epworth League members attended the rally in Central Church, Trenton, Thursday evening.

i FUNERAL OF AN INFANT. Special to the Times. HIGHTSTOWN. May 15--Ethel May, infant daughter of Mr. and Mrs.

Addison Chamberlln, died after a short Illness Wednesday afternoon The funeral services were held at the home on Friday afternoon, the Rev. Dr. O. P. Eaches officiating.

Intpuiient was made at Cedar Hill Cemetery, under the direction of Rogers Son. MISS HUNT BUYS PROPER I Y. Special to the Times. LAMBERTVILLE, Sue Hunt, who a short time' ago moved to this city from Camden, has purchased the residence. No.

69 North Union Street, from John D. Stockton, of Trenton. CHURCH'LADIES SELL CAKE. Special to th Times. LAMBERTVILLB.

May ladies of St. Andrew's P. E. Church conducted a pie and cake sale Friday, resulting in a goodly sum being cleared. This was for the benefit of the funds toward the new parish building.

T.AMKJ-IKTVTT.T.K. The Rev. C. H. Woolston, of Philadelphia, has been spending a part of the week in this city.

Thomas who erecte'd the new pottery kilns, has left this place for Canada. Mr. and Mrs. A. D.

Anderson were visitors in Philadelphia this week. John Poore, of Rlegelsville, spent a part of the week in Lambertville. MIsK Laura Buterfoss Is being entertained by her sister In Washington, D. C. Mrs.

Bessie Mullen, of Jenklntown Pa. Is spending a few days with relatives here. Special io the Times. BURLINGTON, May have been Issued for the wedding June 3, of Miss Katherlne Levin, of Beverly, and Frank Thatcher, of Florence. The bride-elect is a daughter of the late Maurice R.

H. and Mrs. Levin, and is prominent In Beverly society. Mr. Thatcher Is a son of the late William R.

Thatcher and Mrs. Thatcher. He is associated with the Florence Thread works. TO BUY HOME Ity FLORIDA. Special to the Times.

BURLINGTON, May 15. An entertainment was given Friday evening In the Sunday School of the Broad Street MetliOdlal Episcopal Church Dy the Queen Esther Circle and Auxiliary of the Home Department. A good sized audience was present, and the money realized will go towards a home In Florida. LEAGUE IS 20 YEARS OLD. Special to the Times.

PENNINGTON, May 15. The members of the local chapter, No. 3163, Epworth League of the M. E. Church, will celebrate the twentieth anniversary of the organization tomorrow evening Special to the Times.

MORRISVILLE, May fourth annual convention of the Fifth District Bucks County Sabbath School Assc tion wlh be held in the Methodist Episcopal Church, Tullytown. Friday. The program follows: Afternoon song service; 2-30 holy scripture and prayer, the Rev. T. Clayton Welles; 2:40, singing, paper, "The Need of Better Preparation by the Teacher for Teaching the Lesson, the Rev E.

Burns. D. discussion; 3-16. singing; 3:20. paper, "Methods of Teaching the Bible in the Primary Department," Mrs George Ardrey; discussion: 3:50, singing: 3:56.

paper, 'The Use of the-Blble in the-Sunday School," William Burgess, discussion, 4-26, sing' Ing. 4:30, question drawer, conducted bj the Rev. T. Johnston; 4:45. report treasurer: 4:50, report of secretary; 4-55 announcements and offering, 5:00, ad Journment.

Evening song service; 7:45 prayer, the Rev. J. Percy Cox; 7:50. mu sic 1 7:55 report of Executive Committee 8-00 music (offering); 8:05. address, th Rev R.

Blackair superintendent sun day School Literature Baptist Church 9:00, singing and benediction. FORT ON CITIZENSHIP Special to the Times. IHORRISVILLE, May C. Fort, of Trenton, will preach in the Advent Church tomorrow evening at 7:46 clock on "Good Citizenship." There will be special music. MIS SBOND'S KITCHEN SHOWER, Special to the Times.

MORRISVILLE, May 16. Miss Roxana L. Bond was given a shower of kitchen utensils last evening by her Sunday School class at the home of Miss Irene Cox, one of her pupils. The affair was a surprise to Miss Bond and roved to be a delightful affair. Re- GIKCUS WILL RIJY FOOD I1FKF Tuesday Promises to Be Busy i Day for Provision Dealers Trenton dealers In provisions-provisions for man, horse, elephant, monkey, lion and a lot more will be doing a land office business Tuesday of next week.

As a matter of fact the circus leaves behind a lot of the money it receives In rrturn for tickets, it can carry only a comparatively sma 1 part of the supplies reoulrea dally and the bulk must be purchased as needed. In one day there are consumed KC eggs 1,000 pounds of meat, nine barrels of potatoes, 200 pounds of vegetables, 800 loaves of bread, 260 gallons of coffee. 100 pounds of butter, ft gallons of milk, other foodstuffs, such as desserts, biscuits, condiments, etc are needed In proportion. Everything in this line Is purchased for cash, and often men are sent a week or so aht-art to give the It being claimed that frequently a town supply of provisions are taken up by circus For the horses, camels, etc 30 tons of hay and 300 bushels of oats are nurchased daily. Large quantities of purchased daily.

Large quantities ot meat are rpqulred for the ons and the tigers, the latter including "Jerry, who loosed for the Princeton statute, Fish with appropriate exercises. program has been prepared. A special materials. Note the Variety i Strawberry Bisque Ice Cream Wc Chocolate lie Cream We. Vanilla Ice Cream Pineapple Jke Cream We.

Coffee IceCream Frozen We. 15c. Freeh Orange French Ckeirj Ice lOc. lOo. Grape Shei'bert lOc.

Chocolate Merinirue or Sundae lOc. ue lOe. Pineapple Merlngus or lOc. Vlneland drape Juice Frappe. lOc.

a hundred others can be had on order for social fnnotioni. IliUlebrecht IHuiujj-rooms Wist Mr. and Mrs. John H. Ely visited rela.

tlves and friends In Philadelphia this week and Incidentally took In the session of the Friends' yearly meeting, The Rev. James Williamson and wife of Cleveland, 0., were the guests of Dr Qeorge Marshall nd family, of High land Cove Farm, a part of this week. J. Remington Fell find daughter, Mis, Emma, attended some of the sessions the Friends' yearly meeting In Philadel phla. Miss Martha Simpson, of Norrlstown Is being entertained by Miss Emma Fel this week.

CROSSWIUKfl. Miss Etta Bans Sanford, of Trenton who has been visiting Miss Belva Bird has returned to her home. was a Bordentowii vlslto Wednesday. William Enrlght, of Bordentown, la I town this the guest of friends. Miss Charlotte N.

Rogers has retume from yhiiminlphln, where) was th guest of friends. Miss Rebecca Jones, of Sykesville, I the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Brick Miss Mertle I. Bird has returned froi Columbus, where she has been the gues of friends.

HARKOUJRTON. Mlsn Ruth Lawrence Is spstidln tlmo with relatives at Atlant 1 city 1 11 LARISON GETS PROMOTION. Special to the Times. LAMBERTVILLE, May 15. Emley Larlson, of this city, now In the office of the supervisor of the Belvidere Division, P.

R. has been promoted to the office of the tunnel division, located In New York City. His place at the Treit- ton office will be taken by Roland Thornton, also of this place. ILLIAN TO ADDRESS W. T.

U. pecial to the Times. MORRISVILLE, May will be parlor meeting of the W. C. T.

U. Monay evening at 7-45 o'clock, at the home Mrs. Ella Rockhlll. The Rev. J.

C. (llllan will speak. Miss Georgeanna Fleming is spend- ig some time with Mr. and Mrs. Jones ey, at Hlghtstowin.

Mrs. George Carrie, of Broad Street ark, spent Thursday with her mother, TS. Ella McKenna. The ladles of the Methodist congre- atlon will hold a strawberry festl- al In the church parlor Thursday venlng. May 27.

The Rev. and Mrs. William Murphy re preparing to celebrate their twen- y-flfth wedding anlversary on Friday venlng, Ma-(21. Mrs. V.

a. Conover has been spend- ng a few days with Mr. and Mrs. Howell Potter. The Rev.

J. Nelson Brown Is spend- ng the week out of town. The Epworth 'League will hold their anniversary services tomorrow Special music Is being prepared ly the chorus choir under the direc- lon of the Rev. W. H.

Murphy. Mrs. Stacy Brown and Miss Alberta 'alne have returned home after spend- ng a week with Mr. Edgar Snedeker, In Trenton. Samuel J.

Brown and Lewis S. Brown are preparing to lay concrete walks rovpa to ne a aeiipnu reshments were served Those present were: Miss Roxana Bond, Miss Irene Cox, Miss Anna Cox, Miss Martha wemmler, Miss Bessie Kruger and Miss Bertha Mason. Cards have been issued announcing; the aproeching marriage of Miss Agnes Rasper, of Garden Street, and Granvllle Stephenson. of Washington Harry Headley has heen appointed dispensary druggist for the Free dls- penaary by the physician in charge, Dr J. D.

Abbott. Robert P. Bruden Is attendin Suit bought for fie seals. Other supplies are also purchased from day to day. SOME BIG FIGURES.

It Is estimated, according to John J. Brady who Is here In advance of the show that a total of $250,000 is spent before one cent is taken In; 1.2SS people are employed durme the circus season, and the average dally expense Is 17,400. The salaries paid run from J40 to J4.000 a month. To feed this arn.y of employes requires tho services of fl. chef, eight assistants, forty-two waiters and fifteen water boys.

The circus people come from twenty- three different countries and range In color through the blacks hrowiH and yellowi; among them are Japanese. French. Portugese, Swiss, Russians, Burmese, Cingalese. Persians. Corcans, Span- sh and.

Egyptians. Their religious beliefs are dlvMed accordingly: among them be- ng found Mohammedans, Buddhists. Greek Catholics, followers of Brahma, disciples of jShintoism, Methodists, Presbyterians. Baptists. Lutherans.

Roman Catholics ana Hebrews. Many are very devout worsrnp- urs attending service every Sunday, no matter where they may be The "Rlngling Village," as It Is termed by the employes, Is governed much the ame as any well regulated village, the nly "bping that it has no State of builders and rigger. MK ToTove 'the cm-us from town to eightv-flve railroad are employM, all owned by the circus total length. of these when coupled together is hYre ar! days I. olrou- son of which 150 will be one-night stands.

For the season of 1909 it Is i ed tho circus will have traveled 26,000 miles going from New York to the Paciflo a 'paper used by the billposter. wouW reaoh from New York to San FrancHco and halfTay back. Over 300 pounds ot flour are used In making ths paste for The winter quarters are at Baraboo, WIs and cover one square mile of. ground. A hotel and library are among the features there.

-One building has three floors, containing only the wearing apparel subdivided Into sections for each group of costumes At Baraboo. also are) built all the wagoni, cars and floats, tho latter used in the show and street pa- radps. The animal houses are so arranged certain temperature peculiar to the different groups of animals is evpnlv maintained by means of pipes encircling the interior of the buildings. All the appliances, too. except those belonging to certain ot the performers, ars made at this place.

From the day the circus arrives at winter quarters, after its lan performance, until the first piece- Is shipped at the opening of the next season everything is overhauled and snected It takes Tour months for painting and gold-leafing on the cars and other rolling stock to become thoroughly dried. HOSPITAL AUXILIARY MEETS. May 15 The Mor- attending the sessions of the Grand Council, Royal rep- ir will render on Arcanum, at Philadelphia, as resentative of Bristol Council The Baptist Church choir will ren cantata "Esther" In the church The 1 Social will give a dance in St Mark's Hall for the benefit of the Is the guest of MrsT George gilbert. Harner Drlpps and family, of Philadelphia are now at their residence here for th The Stell season opens today, when the home team will play New Hope, at th Mrs la Cornflla Fetterolf Is having her house on North Bellevue Avenue repainted. the season yesterday i Mrs.

Harriett Naylor. Street. the home of i Washington GLASS CUTS BABY'S HAND. May, 16. OMjtjm milk bottle had to take several stitches to sew up tho cut.

ly charter. detectives, to whom Is reported all viola Here mav be found a chief of tions of rules, a chief of the fire department. barbers, doctors, veterinarians, butchers, hakors, mechanics and others, all under the direction of one of the Ringling brothers. Among the animals are forty elephants, twenty-eight camels, twelve zebras, 150 lions, tigers, leopards, panthers, etc and At the First Baptist Church thV Rev. D.

G. Stevens will preach, inl for his subject "A Religion Out to FU." and "The Right Kind of a Ropaat- er MiiB Kate Conlin has been spending ji couple of weeks with relatives at Brook- Lillian Hoffner, of TB visiting her aunt, Mrs. James I TM the newly of South Amboy, are spending a with relatives In this place. Mr. and Mrs.

Edward Casey, of Bur-, lington, were in this city Friday oalMng, on Mrs. Casey's sister, Mrs. F.ed Frank Black, is very 111 at hte 660 horses not including on Burlington those belonging to the perfon.iers. To Mr. and Mrs.

house them fifty cages are required. eb in iffi. rltv Under canvas twelve acres of ground friends In this city. William Thom-g, of evenmg rfn AYi W'i IIAIK VK-OM Hair filling out? Troubled with dandruff? Want more hair? 'H? Ingredients: believe doctoi. fo.uiula, or we would not nol Hai .1 Ann TOMPAIT Lnwrtl.

MM. Ml No. around their perties. i a Mrs John F. fjutchlnson has return- id home after spending a week with Mr.

and Mrs. George Silver, in Camden. Are You Suffering From HIS BLOODINE OINTMENT Is guaranteed to cure by Schultz's Rexall Drug Store. Thousands who have been cured by BLOODINE OINTMENT are constantly recommending It to their friends. There Is really no excuse for anyone suffering wl'U that BLOODINE OINTMENT la so readily obtftlnaBfe.

If you have any doubt about Its value, Schultz's Drug Store will let you have it on a guarantee. POSITIVE PROOF. Mr F. S. Randall of No.

20 East i Street, Ix-roy, N. wrltcn that "Bioodlno Ointmont" has proven efll- cacioitB in a stubbom case of Piles and Rectal Fissures where everything else Blooduie, Ointment cosU With brains! Yes, even when ordering a glass of beer, 'do it with brains. 1 Cleanliness is absolutely necessary to sei-ve beer properly. 2 The brewers in your own town depend principally on your trade, To get that trade today, tomorrow and all the time, they must give; you really good beer they know it and they do it. 3 people talk of Home Pride.

Don't talk do it, it benefits you. Money spent on home products pays home labor and home taxes. 5. Beer contains about 2 per cent, of alcohol, not enough to do you any harm, but cnough-to" do-you much good our Jeer does. 6.

Beer is the temperate man's drink. Be temperate and drmte Home Product Beer. 7. Our bottled beer is very good. Peoples Brewing Co.

iKi-NlON. A IN SPA PERI.