davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-08-31
BEST OF THE WEEK.
Good Racing a! Grand Circuit Meeting q
Providence.

Providence. r. l.. Aug. 30.-There
was racing from o'clock until dark
ness. today, in connection with the
Grand Circuit meeting and one race
the $50 class. was carried over until
tomorrow. The racing was the best Of
the week and the attendance broke all
records for grand circuit meeting Al
the track. The Abbott broke his rec
ord of 2.05$4. made at Readville. and
stepped the track in 2.042,, which tie,
the worlds record for geldings. he'll
by Azote.
OF the three races finished but one
favorite came home. Georgenia Won
the PIP stake in straight heats and
was never out at any part of the race
Frank Bogash upset the talent in the
204 pace by winning in straight heats
Anacona was a strong favorite. selling
for 500. the field bringing 500. The
winner cut his mark to 2.032;. in the
second heat. The 2.0S pace proved to
be one of the hottest races of the
week Bonnie Dirret was a strong IA
vorite and won the first heat in fast
time. In the second heat Courier Jour
nal and Harry stepped to the wire
in an exciting finish 1T was Courier
Journals heat, but the judges ruled
dead heat Courier Journal won the
next heat in another hot battle Bon
ME Dirret broke in the final heat ana
Courier Journal won the heat and race.
The 20 class was prevented, by dark
ness, four heats having been trottel.
The summary:
TROT-(3 IN 81
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-08-31

BETTER take no medicine at all than take
the wrong kind.-MUNYON.
IF you are tired of paying big Doctor
bills
If you have tired all sorts of remedies
without finding the sousht-for-re relief
IF you have tried all the so-called old
fashioned cures. and found them of no
avail
If you really want to get well-and OF
course you do-you should certainly try
Munyon's list Of Remedies.
IF you have a cold and even folks In
Maine have colds-try Munyon's Cold
Cure, it breaks any cold in a few hours
and prevents pneumonia or grippe.
If you have rheumatism try his Rheu-
matism Cure; il seldom fails to relieve
any form Of rheumatism in a few hours
generally effects a cure before one vial
is used.
IF you nave any kidney trouble try his
Kidney Cure; its curative success has
called forth thousands of testimonials.
If YOU are troubled with dyspepsia
indigestion or any stomach trouble, try
MS Dyspepsia Remedy: it is simply Won
derful in giving speedy and sure cure
IF your blood is ont of order. try his
Blood Cure; it purifes the blood and
tones up the entire system.
IL you nave Constipation, try Munyon's
Constipation Cure-a wonderful ointment
contained in a soft. flexible tube. 1t is
better than cathartics, injections or sup
positories. Two sizes, . and so cents.
IF YOU have child who is weak and
emaciated. let him use Munyon's General
Debility Cure.
IF there is a mother or sister who has
been unable to find relief from their ply
sicians. Professor Munyon earnestly asks
them TO try his Female Remedies.
If the little ones have the whooping
cough or Group. or are irritated with
worms. Munyon's Remedies for chill
drens Diseases will cure them and give
renewed health and strength to the little
folks.
| + a 25-cent vial Of these remedies has
cured others. it Will certainly cure you
and those belonging to you why not
give them a trial? They are perfectly
harmless and almost invariably cure be-
fore one vial is used. Can he had at any
drug store.
+ you think You need medical advice.
why not write to Munyon's Specialists
all skilled doctors of high attainments
Describe your symptoms plainly They
win tell YOU by mail just what to do to
get wei, and this advice costs you moth
ing.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-08-31

Chantenary-W. B. Bickford, LIST: W
F. Leavitt, I'd.
Celery-Collection- NJ. Bickford
LIST; w. 3. Bickford, 2.
Musk vColection-O. NJ. Bick-
ford, LIST; w. B. Bickford, I'd.
Hackensack-W. b. Bickford. 1st. O.
NJ. Bickford, ID
Melted Gem-O. NJ. Bickford, 1st; w.
B. Bickford, I'd.
Nutmeg-W. b. Bickford, lst; o. NJ.
Bickford, ID.
Jenny Lind-O. NJ. Bickford. 1st: w.
b. Bickford. ID.
Long Island Beauty-W. b. Bickford,
LIST: O. NJ. Bickford, I'd.
Large Round Yellow Canteloupe--O.
M. Bickford, LIST.
Emerald Gem-W. b. Bickford. 1st:
0. NJ. Bckford, I'd.
Banana Canteloupe-O. NJ. Bickford.
LIST.
Watermelon-Colecti NJ. Bick-
ford, LIST; w. Il. Bickford, I'd.
Phinny Early-W. II. Bickford. LIST:
o. NJ. Bickford, %.
Colorado-W. Il. Bickford, 1st.
McIver Sugar-O. NJ. Bickford. 1st ;
w. Il. Bickford, I'd.
Mountain Sweet-W. b. Bickford. 1st ;
O. NJ. Bickford, ID.
Fick's Early-O. NJ. Bickford, list; w.
=. Bickford. "a.
Cuban Queen-O. NJ. Bickford. lst: w.
b. Bickford, %.
Kleckley Sweet-O. NJ. Bickford. ist
Parsnips, Improved Guernsey-W. b.
Bickford. 1st; O. NJ. Bickford, %.
Hollow Crown-W. r Leavitt. LIST; o.
NJ. Bickford, ID; w. F. Leavitt, 81.
Cucumbers, Colection-W. +. Bick-
ford. 1st; o. NJ. Bickford, %; w. f.
Leavitt, 3D.
White Spine-G. w. Snow, Nwburg.
LIST: o. NJ. Bickford, %.
Lettuce Colection-O. NJ. Bickford.
LIST.
Heaviest Pumpkin-W. Il. Bickford.
LIST; o. NJ. Bickford %.
Golden Narrowly. =. Bickford. 1st;
w. F. Leavitt. ID.
Japanese-W. &. Bickford. LIST: o. NJ.
Bickford, I'd
Kentucky Field-W L. Bickford, 1st
w. F. Leavitt, %.
Potrion-W. 4. Bickford, 1st; O. NJ.
Bickford. "a.
VI. u,
list; w. r. Bickford. ID
Hubbard-W. Il. Bickford LIST. q NJ
Bickford. 2d.
Turban-W. Il. Bickford. 1st; o. NJ.
Bickford. "a
Early Orange Marrow-W. y. Rick-
ford, LIST; 0. NJ. Bickford. %.
Chicago Watered Hubbard-O. NJ.
BickfCrd. LIST.
Tomatoes. coIlcction-O. NJ. Bickford.
LIST
Essen Hybrid-W. Z. Bickford. LIST; O.
NJ. Bickford. ID
Livingstone Perfection-O. NJ. Rickford.
Isl; w. 4. Bickford. "a.
Dwarf Champion-W. b. Bickford Ist.
O. NJ. Bickford, "a.
ignotum-W. Z. Bickford, 1st; O. NJ
Bickford ID.
Atlantic PriZe-W. T. Bickford 1St- q
NJ. BiCkfOrd. %.
Canada victor-O. NJ. Bickford, LIST: W.
i. Bickford, 3D.
Yellow Cherry-D. NJ. BickfOrd 1st. "
II. Bickford. "a
N9lunteer--W. 3. Bickford, list; o. NJ.
BickfOrd. %
Turnips; Rutabaga, collection-W. F.
Monarch-G. W Snow. 1st.
Smirvng's Purple Top-G. NJ. Snow, 1st
Golden Bali-G. Nj. Snow. list; W. Il.
BickfOrd. 2d
White EGG. W. snow, 1st.
Yellow Aberdecn-G. w. Snow. LIST.
onions. best collection-W. +. Leavitt.
lst;, y. y. Bickford, "a; o. NJ Bick-
Y Whits 9 };5eGa- F, Leayi ,t st.
nanycrs-W. +. Leavitt. list
Thorburn-W. f. Leavitt, list; q. w
White Wonder-W. r. Leavitt. 1st; ".
i. Bckford. "a.
! Lang Gresn-G. v. Snow, 1st; O. N.
Boston PickIing-W. r. Bicl,ford 1st.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-08-31
Officers Elected by w. r. C.

Chicago. Aug. 30.-The following off,
GERS We're elected at the Woman's Re
lief Corps for the ensuing year:
National President. Mrs. Mary l.
Carr. Lcngmont. Col; national senior
vice president, Mrs. Belle ii. Satterlee.
st. Louis. Mo: national junior vice
president. Mrs. Abbie r. Flagg, Battle
Creek, Mich; national treasurer, Mrs
Sarah Z. Phillips. Syracuse.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-08-31
The Oldest and Best.

S. S. S. is a combination of roots
and herbs of great curative powers,
and when taken into the circulation
searches out and removes all manner
of poisons from the blood, without
the least shock or harm to the system.
On the contrary, the general health
begins to improve from the first dose,
for S. S. S. is not only blood purifier,
but an excellent toIiic, and strength
ems and builds up the constitution
while purging the blood Of impuri-
ties. S. S. S. cures all diseases Of
blood poison origin, Cancer, Scrofula,
r h um a t i S m, Chronic Sores and
Ulcers, Eczema, Psoriasis, Salt
Rheum, Herpes and similar troubles,
and is an infallible cure and the only
antidote for that most horrible disease,
Contagious Blood Poison.
A record of nearly fifty years OF
successful cures is a record to be proud
Of. S. S. S. is more popular today
than ever. It numbers its friends by
the thousands. Our medical cores
pondence is larger than ever in the
hlSlOly VI llC lAIdlNIAS. AduN WIllC
to thank us for the great good S. S. S.
has done them, while others are seek
ing advice about their cases. All
letters receive prompt and careful
attention. Our physicians have made
long studyof Blood and Skin Dis
eases, and better understand such cases
than the ordinary practitioner who
makes a speciality of no one disease
~ ~ ~ We are doing great
ENEN0 good to su ferirg
VI % u humanity through
uAh1A our consulting de-
~-si' ~A| " partment, and invite
you to write us if you have any blood
or skin trouble. We make no charge
whatever for this service.
THE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO.. ATLANTA, Ga
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-08-31
Races al Bangor.

There were three events on the racing
card, the go stake for trottcrs. the 80
class and the running race y heavy
shower during the latter part Of the
afternoon made II necessary to postpone
the finish Of the 30 class to Friday after
noon. ornament won the running race
ana just before he reached the wire he
broke his left forward leg ana was killed
on the track. Tom Nolan ana Dewdrop
were both distanced in the 80 class. but
on account Of the muddy track and the
heavy rain the judges allowed the horses
To start on Friday. The summaries:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-08-31

The Arabic letters in the Khediye's
recent poem to Victoria have a numer
ical value of 1900 when counted I'D.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-08-31
LEO RAssIsUR


the platform. Miss Barton spoke briefly
ceived and an adjournment was then
taken, until afternoon.
When the delegates reconvened. at
2.30, the report of the committee on
resolutions in regard to the various
auxiliary associations was taken up.
on 2 substitute it was decided to limit
the womens auxiliary societies recog-
nized by the G.. A. r., to the Women's
Alliance.
A resolution was adopted asking Con-
greSs to make an appropriation for the
purpose of erecting a suitable monu-
ment at Washington to commemorate
the services of the soldiers and sailors
of the army and navy of the Civil War
a resolution was unanimously adopt
ed asking the railroads cenIering at the
point decided upon for the next annual
encampment to grant a rate Of one cent
a mile. If this should be refused by
the railroads power was, by the resolu-
ton, vested in the commander to re-
move the encampment to some place
where the rate could be secured, or
abandon the parade entirely.
Denver was the unanimous choice Of
the delegates for the next encampment.
The installation of the new officers then
took place and. shortly before o'clock,
an adjournment was taken sine die
Besides the business meeting the
days program included a sham battle
in which the LIST and "a Illinois Infant
ry. lst Illinois Cavalry ana a battery Of
artillery engaged in mimic warfare
through the groves and over the lawns
of Washington park
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-08-31
NARRAGANSETT-21 TROT-(s IN 81
STAKE $1,000

Georgena ch. m. by Epaulet. dam
Ida Howe. by Whipple's liam
Ed Lock: b. g.; CMcDonalD ..... 3 4
Don L.. b. g., Forshner) .......2 6
Onward SAVER. oh. h.. tGeers) - q
Ellert. b. e.. (Van Bukkelem jill. 3
Time, PIP, PIP. 2.1lh.
2.OS PACE-(2 IN 3)-PURsE $500.
Courier Journal. blk h., by
Wilkes Boy. dam Josie King
by The King. 90 NeiD ......... ? 0 /
Harry q. br. g., by Atlantic
King, dam by Lizzie Downing
by Hambetonian Downing,
Bonnie Direct. blk. h., (Mc-
Free Bond, b. G.. GIillerJ $500. 2dr
Democracy. &. h., (CahilD $3.50. idr
Bob Fitzsimmons b. h.. Illus
Sey) ......--....:-..-......- 5dr
Little Boy. b: g. palmeD .... 3 $ dis.
Bellwood A.. b. m, CrhomaS) ]. dis.
Time 2.O5i4. 2.o6l4. 2o6 2.07la.
aOt PACE-(2 IN 3)-PURSE $500.
Frank Bogash. bT. H.. by Atlantic
King, dam Nelly Gray by Almont
Pilot. Golden Observation-Disclosures. !
A dane5,;an b. g. McH HcG, z
Chehaiis; Blk. h. 90 NeiD ............ 4
Tine, a..rA, 2oSA.
WOODLAND TROT-C3 IN 81
STAKE 2oo0-UNFlNISHED)
Lady Geraldine, b. m. by Con-
stantine. dam Alaska by Cy-
clone. tGecrs) .........-...-..... !
Joe Watts. en-. g. by Election
Ger, dam Mary Neal by Vati-
can. Younsp .................... . 1
Maggie Anderson. u. m. by An
derson Wilkes. daughter of
Regatta. (Delinger) ......... 4 : 5
Wasco. b. G.. CDore) ............ 5 8 4
Liza Bee b. M. tMiddleby).... s 5 :
Winnifred NJ, br m. Davis =. 3 6 6 6
Kavala. b. m, (Young) ........ 6 Z
Miss Pratt. blk. m. proctor =. S sdr
Time, 2.12i., 2.llia, PIP, 2.1F4.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-08-31

pairs-lst. Mrs. Ellen Rackliff, Arnold /;
"a. Mrs Mamie King, Arnold.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-08-31

Judge Leo Rassieur. who was. today
Army OF the Republic. was born in Ba-
dern. Alsace. Germany, in 1874. His peo
pie came to this country in 1919 settling
IN 81. Louis At the breaking out Of the
civil War, Leo Rassieur. who was II
years of age, enlisted as a private in the
LIST Missouri. He steadily rose through
the ranks. and at the end of the war held
a ma jors brevet in the 30th Missouri.
Judge Rassieur has been a member OF
the St. Louis board Of education FIVE
years ANA attorney for the board 10 years:
probate court Of 81. Louis organized ana
served as president Of the Western Riding
Club. the principal organization Of its
kind in the Mississippi valley. and has
built up one of the largest law practices
in ST. Louis. as well becoming one OF
the citys most prominent citizens. He is
a member of Frank I. Blair Post G..
A. r.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-08-31

CLASS B-WORSTED.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-08-31
Daily kennebec Journal
SMILING FACES.

Continued from page ~
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-08-31

ans. Bangor; I'd. E. NJ. Bright, wears.
Bangor.
Best specimen crochet work-lst. Sarah
Russell. u years, Bangor; I'd, Georeie
Durham. North Carmel.
Best dressed doll-2d, Louise A. Wood
II years Bangor.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-08-31

Best afghan-1st. Mrs Helen Wheelden,
Bangor; "a. Mrs. G. VI. Field, Bangor; 81,
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1900-05-31
Why Bryan Should be and will be
Elected.
nv. R. Hearst in N. Y. journal.

Nv. R. Hearst in N. Y. Journal.
Mr.. Bryan should and will be elected
because it is no longer mere party success
but the natural welfare, that demands his
election. The country wants truly Dem
ocrtic, truly American Presidents man
who represents the American ideal of equal
ity-a man who stands for equal rights,
equal opportunities and equal conditions
for all
We have had enough snobbery in our
Government; we have had enough eorrup-
ton. We must make an end of Govern
ment that stands for privileges to the
powerful, for favoritism to the fortunate
that heaps blessings upon the rich and
burdens upon the poor.
We must make an end of a Government
that distinguishes between the social posi-
tions and even the geographical situations
of its citizens. We must return to the
American idea-to the principles of
Washington and Jefferson.
Conducted on these principles this coun-
try has the greatest future Of any that
history tells of. Conducted on these
principles it will include all the Western
Hemisphere and dominate the whole world.
But we must not rot before we are ripe.
The Journal is the leading advocate of
expansion, but only that the Union may
grow and the advantages of liberty. equality
and opportunity be extended to the
greatest number of people. A country
that governs its new possessions as subject
provinces does not expand it merely
encroaches.
The Journal is in favor of the election of
an American President that American
expansion may become possible. We must
remain true to the American spirit--the
spirit of Washington, who said Every
attempt to ALLEVIATE any portion of our
country from the rest should be Indignantly
frowned upon )" the spirit Of Jefferson, who
demanded equal and exact justice to all
men, of whatever State or persuasion,
religious or political peace, commerce and
honest friendship with all nations -entang-
ling alliances with none;" the spirit of
Lincoln. who declared that this Govern
ment could mot endure permanently half
slave and half free"
As the best representative of this spirit,
the fitting head of nation that has citi-
zens, but not subjects, the Journal will
support William Jennings Bryan for
President of the United States
NV. R. Hearst, in N. Y. Journal.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1900-05-31
The RISING Tide OF vietorv

The opinion that Bryan will be chosen
President in the coming election by a ma
jority too great to beat by any amount
Of money or to count out by any means
was recently very positively expressed
by james Creelman, the shrewd and
obserVant ournalist-himself strong sup
porter of Mckinley in 1896; and recent
travels in the great Middle West and
Northwest have confirmed that opinion !:
and the best politicians of both parties are
acknowledging this rapidly growing
probability.
Mr.. Creelman attributes this reasonable
certainty OF Democratic victory 10 Psesi-
Dent McKinley's abandonment of American
policies, principles and traditions. The
people are tired of Mr.. McKinley's Shame.
less servitude to Trust domination They
are alarmed by his growing spirit of imper-
ialism and militarism. They are disguised
because of the hypocrisy, corruption and
duplicity of his Administration. They are
determined that the Government shall
return to that sound and honest American
ism upon which its safety depends.
1t is to the Democratic party and it's can
didate that the people look for this regain
ing of Anericanism. They find in both
steady adherence to the teachings Of the
founders of this Government, which is
pledge of security against the evils which
have rotted the heart of Eur epe-the lust
for conquest, the greed of gold, the Deepen.
dence upon the mailed hand, the grinding
Of the people for the benefit of a favored
caste. They know that ne shame our past
and imperil our future by leaning toward
these things. They know that Mckinley
ism is already committed to them all.
The imperialists in Washington are
hurrying onward to reckoning calculated
to I'll their souls with dismay. They have
done their best to distort humanitarian
war against Spain for the Liberation of
Cuba into war for the more complete en-
shaving and misruling of Cuba, Porto Rico
and the Philippines. They have betrayed
the people to the trusts. They have repudia-
ted the Monroe Doctrine, denied the truths
of the Declaration of Independence. an
nulled the operation of the American
Constitution. The time has not yet come
when a political party in the United States
can thus SIN against our fundamental
American faith and remain in power.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1900-05-31

The plainest of all is white
duck (Ioc to I8c a Yard with
either a medium or short skirt,
and carefully planned bolero
or Elton coat. The best styles
have a little belt, which fast
ems simply with small silver
clasp, or even a nickel harness
buckle, at the waist-keeps
the jacket in place, and adds
touch OF care that everybody
who sees appreciates.
Perhaps the most attractive
Of all truly simple gowns, is
the shirt-waist suit.
1t has the advantage of be
ing distinctively American
and try as she may, an English
woman cannot wear it with
grace.
eIIalf-and-halfn or linen
madras, is one Of the coolest
and daintiest Of cotton goods
to make them of (28c to soc a
yard but some Of the most
fetching are Of Scotch and
American gingham Scotch.
zoe to 4oc; American, zoe to
37Hcl which washes easily
and successfully
The waist is made as simply
as possible after box or
knife pleated shirt-waist model
with the shirt sleeve and
cuff; Or the cuff may flare.
The skirt should be as plain
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1900-05-31

saw the broken axle, and particularly
recollect him saying he would now think
it large drove of horses Three or four
days were occupied in the moving Mr..
D0rmot named her The Woodraagern
Two sloops were built by Richard
Moffett on the farm now owned by Mrs.
Henrietta Lodge on the road between
Mantua and Barnsboro. They were built
East of the house where the garden now
is. Placed Oh long heavy axles and wheels
sawed from large trees and drawn by
horses 10 the creek.
Joseph Lodge built one near the road
leading from Truncer's store to the creek.
Although built as late as 1888 to 1910
there is difference of opinion as to who
now owns the land where she was built,
but from the best evidence I can gather
she was built on lots of Lawrence Raymond
or Mrs. Josephine Hewlings, and was taken
to the creek on rollers such as are Usually
used for moving buildings. Her name was
Spy, and remains Of her lay below Green's
coal wharf at Berkeley
IIr~<t A
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1900-05-31

True american 1T is rather a bold
experiment on the part of the managers of
the Philadelphia Republican National
Conyention to select as the person to open
the session with prayer the same clergy
man who asked the Divine blessing on the
deliberations OF the Republican Convention
of 1856, which first gaze national voice
rgainst slavery. Not only has the person
neI and the methods of national conven.
tions changed, but the purpose of the
Republican party have been subverted and
changed. The convention which in 1856
plead for liberty must now seek to justify
or ignore the colonial policy in Puerto
Rico, the military government of Cuba, and
the practical slavish domination of the
I philippines The people who went to the
Republican Convention in 1865, were there
to brave the dangers of opposing a power
ful oligarchy and OF asserting a principle
hostile to the great body of the people of
the country. The people who go to the
convention of 1900 will have their pay in
their pockets, and will shout and cheer for
every departure from the acts and purposes
which animated the convention of 1856.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1900-05-31
DEMOCRATIC NATIONAL CON-
vENTION


The National Democratic Committee, having
met in the City of Washington on the twenty
second day OF February. 1900, has appointed
Wednesday, the Fourth Day Of July,
AS the time, and chosen the city Of Kansas
City, Mo-, as the place for holding the Ma
tional Democratic Convention.
Each State is entitled TO representation
therein equal to double the number Of its Sena-
tors and Representatives in the Congress of the
United States. snd each Territory, Alaska,
Indian Territory and the District of Columbia
shall have six delegates
All Democratic conservative reform citizens
of the United States. irrespective of past polti-
cal associations and differences, who can unite
with us in the effort for pure, economical and
Constitutional Government, and who favor the
Republic and oppose the Empire. are cordially
invited to join us in sending delegates to the
Convention. JAS. K. JONES, Chairman.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1900-05-31
A dispatch from FrenchtOwn. dated May

A dispatch from FrenchtOwn. dated May
Is, says
The American Tobacco Company has
purchased the snuff factory at the little
village of Changewater, Lebanon town
ship, and has served notice on the employ.
ees that in about six weeks the operation
of the mill will be discontinued. The
announcement has caused the greatest
coastesnation, as practically the entire
working Population Of the village is en-
ployed in the factory, it being the only
industry in the place"
The Tobacco Trust is not a good thing
for Changewater property owners or work
men, and no amount of paid newspaper
talk will convince the people there that
it is