davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jamesburg record., 1900-11-03
Erglishtown.

Charles F. Mcdonald is enlarging his
residence by two story addition on the
north side.
E. T. Reid's new store was formally
opened to the public on Wednesday. 1t
is frame building 70 by 80 feet, and
three stories high, and is an ornament
to the borough.
A neat sum was realized by the dollar
Sociable" of the M. E. Church. Very iu-
teresting reports were received of the
manner in which various individuals had
earned their dollar.
A Democratic mass meeting will be
held this Saturday evening in Columbia
Hall, The speakers will be Judge Clar-
ence Conover, OF Freehold, and c. Meyer
Zulick, the ''silver tongued orator"
The Jamesburg record., 1900-11-03
Cranbury.

Mr.. and Mrs Lemuel Stuts have again
resumed their positions in the Second
Church Choir.
Hon. George L. Record, of Jersey City,
was the main speaker at the Republican
meeting here on Tuesday evening.
The street sprinkler has stopped run.
ming for the season. Since the fire COM
pany took charge of the sprinkler it
has netted 500 above all expenses.
Misses Ella Davis and Julia Murphy
believe = in the necessity of an abundance
of fresh air in order to maintain good
health Every afternoon these ladies take
long walks. and a trip to Dayton is only
a healthy constitutional for them.
The Jamesburg record., 1900-11-03
Monmouth Junction.

Mrs. Amzi Duncan, the only daughter
of Mr.. William Rowland, died on We'd
nesday at her husbands home on Gran
bury Neck. Mrs. Duncan recently be-
came the mother of twins, but the
mother and children are all dead.
Michael Gleason, of Trenton, died in
New Brunswick, on Sunday morning
from injuries sustained by being run over
by freight train at Monmouth Junction
a few hours before. Gleason was stealing
a ride from Trenton to Jersey City. Near
this place the train took a switch abrupt
Iy, and the swing threw Gleason from
his seat. He fell under the wheels and
both legs were horribly mangled. The
unfortunate man served during the
Spanish-A merican war in Co. E. Second
Regiment, N. ]. National Grard.
The Jamesburg record., 1900-11-03
NEIGHBORHOOD NOTES.
Rhode Hall.

Miss May Van AIKEN spent last week
in New York as the guest OF her brother.
Miss Eva Pierson, has again resumed
her dressmaking business, and is now
very busy lady, and always in demand.
Mrs. Albert Paxton aud children have
returned home from two weeks visit to
her sister Mrs. B. S. Everitt. of New
Gretna, N. ].
Mr.. Chester Van AIKEN, and party Of
friends came out on Thursday, to enjoy
days cunning, at the home of Mr.. Enoch
Van AIKEN.
Mr.. Henry Hardon, on the ]. w
Keough farm loaded car with potatoes
this week, having sold his entire crop to
one dealer,
Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Brown, Nee
Coley) are spending their .honey moon at
the summer home of the bride here.
Our best wishes to them for long and
happy life.
Mr.. Walter w. Williamson, of Tren-
ton, has taken weeks vacation, and with
his Uncle Mr.. Jesse Willard are sight
seeing, at Niagara Falls, Washington
D. c.. and other points of interest.
Mr.. Willard is entertaining bis brother
Mr.. Jesse Willard, OF London, England,
who he had not seen for forty-five years.
They parted young men, and meet again
in middle life. Mr.. Willard is Supervisor
over the estates of the Baroness Burdett-
Coutts, the wealthiest lady in England
and has been retained by her for thirty
wears. He will return to his native land
in about a week on the Ocean Liner
"Lucania."
The Jamesburg record., 1900-11-03
RESIGNED HIS POSITION.

Major A. A. Yard, for a score of years
deputy warden in the New Jersey
State prison, has resigned from that posi-.
| ton and left for Flushing, L. l., to devote
the remaining years Of his life to work
at the door Of Hope" farm conducted
in the interest of reformed convicts by
Mrs. Ballington Booth. This move on
the part of Major Yard, who was born
in the State prison, his father being an
official of the institution at the time of
his birth. is the outcome of recent un-
pleasant happenings at the prison.
For upward OF dozen years he had
held the second post in importance at the
prison, being the keeper of the big gate
entered and all articles manufactured by
the convicts passed out. 1t was discovered
by the prison authorities that various
articles, including wines and delicate
foods, were being passed In at this gate to
Col. Ezekiel Cooper and number of
United States prisoners who had been
convicted of looting the Dover, (Del.)
First National Bank.
Col. Cooper was prominent Delaware
politician and had been a high liver.
Shortly after his supplies were shut off he
died in the prison. On the recommenda.
ton of Gov. VOORHEES, Mr.. Yard was latsr
reinstated as a prison official, but was
given post in one of the towers, that
being the lowest service performed by a
deputy and requiring exposure to all sorts
of weather.
Major Yard had always been active in
religious work at the institution, and since
his reinstatement has more than once fill
ed the pulpit at the institution. He felt
his disgrace keenly. and decided to go to
the door of Hope' as an assistant to
Mrs. Booth rather than remain longer at
the institution that had witnessed his
downfall.
The Jamesburg record., 1900-11-03

There is more Catarrh in this section of the coun-
try than all other diseases put together and until
the last few years supposed to be ncurable.
For great many years, doctors pronounced it a
local disease and prescribed local remedies and by
constantly falling to cure with local treatment
pronounced it ncurable. Science has proven ca
tarrh to be constitutional disease and therefore
requires constitutional treatment. Halls Catarrh
Cure, manufactured by F. J. Cheney & Co., Toledo,
Ohio, is the only constitutional cure the market
1t is taken internally in doses from ten drops to
teaspoonful. 1t acts directly on the blood and
hundred dollars for any it fails to cure Send
for circulars and testimonials. Address
F, j. CHENEY & o., Toledo o.
Sold by Druggists. IS.
Halls Family Pills are the b est.
The Jamesburg record., 1900-11-03

Educated young men should grasp
the fact that service alone brings re-
suits, material, So
cial or industrial,
OF success. writes the veteran
philosopher, Lyman Abbott, in Success,
under the caption, IN Success Without
Service" AS to the first, nature only
gives US the raw material We must
take from her the things that lie use
less, and make them minister to life.
The farmer does not labor only to
feed himself, but to serve bread to 9TH
ers; the miner does not dig up the
coal and iron for himself, but to serve
others; manufacturers put things to-
gether, not for themselves, but to
serve others; the engineer discovers
the great forces of nature, and converts
them to the service of others. Service
is the measure of all business success
and organization. If the service and
the effect are to enlarge production,
economic expense, cheaper products,
or build up the community, it is good
organization, and is doing Christian
service. If the organization seeks to
take away from the pockets of others
and render no return, it is gambllng,
and one may gamble with polk, corn
and cotton as we'll as with dice. In
this country we talk much about inde-
pendence, but there is no independ-
ence. We are all dependent, serving
one another. Think how many people
help to prepare our breakfast. Work
ers in Japan serve us tea, workers in
South America serve us coffee, some
near neighbor gathered the strawber.
ries or milked the COW, some people in
Chicago sent us meat, and in Colorado
others raised the cattle for market.
Successful business men are those who
are striving to render the best service
to the people. In the next place, serv-
ice is the test of social or political or
ganization. The question of govern
ment is not a matter of consent of the
governed, nor of the rulership of the
majority. The laws that govern ma
tions must be Divine laws, and the
most the legislator can do is to discov-
er and obey them or suffer the conse-
quences. Manhood suffrage is right,
but the manhood comes first, for man
hood is the prerequisite of suffrage.
The boss rules for what he can make
out of the government. Spain ruled
her colonies for what she could make
out of them. She impoverished both
herself and them. In the last place,
service is the test of all individual
work, the test of the physician, the
journalist, the teacher, the humorist
who amuses US, and the pulpit to lead
us.
The Jamesburg record., 1900-11-03
Helnnetta.

Miss A. Meeker, OF Connecticut, has
been visiting relatives in our borough.
Miss Florence Clemons has been visit
ing in New York this week.
Mr.. J. w. Herbert and family have
gone to New York for the winter.
The usual services this Sunday in ST..
Georges Church. Morning theme /:
when Love Grows Cold" Special
sermon at 73O p. m. Topic, ga good
Citizen How to Vote"
1t is thought that there will be plenty
of work until Christmas for the carpen
ters on the new buildings being erected
in this borough,
Peter Michael, who died on Saturday
in St. Francis Hospital, Trenton, from q
cancer, was brought to his home here on
Saturday and buried on Monday in st.
James Cemetery, Jamesburg.
Louis Hickman is recovering from a
severe injury to his knee joint. About
year ago he hurt the member while
playing football, and few days ago
while riding his wheel to Matawan his
foot slipped and the knee was again
wrenched so that now he is only able to
get around with the aid of crutch.
The Jamesburg record., 1900-11-03

When the quantity Of food taken is too large
or the quality too rich heartburn is likely to
follow, and especially so if the digestion has
been weakened by constipation, Eat slowly
and not too freely of easily digested food.
Masticate the food thoroughly. Let six hours
elapse between meals and when you feel full
ness and weight in the region of the stomach
after eating, indicating that you have eaten too
much take one Chamberlain's Stomach and
Liver Tablets and the heartburn may be
avoided. For sale by H. L. Jaques.
The Jamesburg record., 1900-11-03
Dayton.

Mrs. Stevens, of New York, is visiting
her sister. Mrs. J. Okerson.
Mr.. Bastedo, of Rocky Hill. will oc
cupy A. Anderson's house.
Mrs. w. Grover and daughter are vis-
iting relatives in New Brunswick.
Miss Alice Stults has returned home
after spending several weeks with rela'
tives in New Brunswick.
The Jamesburg record., 1900-11-03
Homes Wanted.

Wanted at once good Protestant homes
for friendless and orphan children of the
following ages: Boy, 2 years; girl, years;
two boys, 4 years; boy 6 years. Any
Christian family willing to receive either
of these children as a member Of the
family and give it such care and training
as will fit it for life OF self support and
usefulness, is invited to correspond with
E. w. ABBOTT, Agent,
No. 65 Essex Ave-, Orange, N. J.
The Jamesburg record., 1900-11-03

81 have used Chamberlain's Collie, Cholera
and Diarrhoea Remedy and find it to great
medicine" =" says Mr.. E. S. Phipps, of Poteau,
Ark. sit cured me of bloody fux. 1 cannot
speak too highly of it." This remedy always
wins the good opinion, if not praise of those
who use it. The quick cures which it effects
even in the most severe cases make it favor
ite everywhere. For sale by H. L. Jaques.
The Jamesburg record., 1900-11-03
- . -

Feelings of safety pervade the household
that uses One Minute Cough Cure, the only
harmless remedy that produces immediate re
suits 1t is infallible for coughs, colds. Group
and all throat and lung troubles. 1t will pre-
vent consumption. H. L. Jaques.
The Jamesburg record., 1900-11-03

1t is well to know that DeWitt's Witch
Hazel Salve will heal a burn and stop the pain
at once. 1t will cure eczema and skin diseases
and ugly wounds and sores. 1t is a certain
cure for piles. Counterfeits may be offered
Witch Hazel Salve. H. L. Jaques.
The Jamesburg record., 1900-11-03

This is the season when mothers are alarm
ed on account of Group. 1t is quickly cured
by One Minute Cough Cure, which children
like to take. H. L. Jaques.
The Jamesburg record., 1900-11-03
The Filipino

always number he can't help but he clothes
Winter Cobno
Boys.
Wear Clothing moderate for the quality and
Shoes, all both
Ladies Skirts and Waists Ready Wear upodate
All Ladies' Dress
Trimmings in all the
may buy as the most fashionable folks
of the big cities. Be pleased to
The Jamesburg record., 1900-11-03

To Cure Constipation Forever.
Take Cascarets Candy Cathartic. 10c or Csc.
II c. C. c, fail to cure druggists refund money
The Jamesburg record., 1900-11-03
G@G@@@D@9
c. c. BA0MUeH,
Hzghtsto70n.
~
AUTUMN.

We are now ready to show you our
selections for Fall and Winter wear
The Superiority of Our stock is as
marked as marked as ever.
We are Proving to unprejudiced
People daily how much cheaper our
goods are than same qualities can be
secured for in Philadelphia, Trenton
or New Brunswick.
If you cannot come to see us, send
for samples of what you need.
This is a progressive store, and our
business is extending fer miles around
because of our goods, methods and
values. We invite you to our coun-
tiers.
The Jamesburg record., 1900-11-03
off ASzn. On ASszn.
Gone HSzn.' -.1,nn>

Such told the short report of accident the
Railroad by the Foreman of wrecking
It's dandy but it sounds for all the world like daily
chapter of our store life
Some Farmer Grain Thresher Lveyman bre axis bolt
or bar axle his machine wagon, That's "Of Agin
trip the trolley call the Phone brings that
part repair the damage Probably hour two That's
"On Agn crack of the whip turn Of steam valve
That's "Gone Agin."
But it is here and people like
promptne Weiges advertisements and Wege Hardware go
handin hand People say "Ads make them laugh and
chase away the blues Well happy they So they
and buy Hardware and House Furnishing Goods and
"they don't get left"
This the time for Supplies for the Harvest Field Machinery
for Corn Knives Huskng Pegs Fodder Twne and New Corn
Mills Time to fix the fences with wire encng-to paint the
barns and houses Time look up your for choppng
The ladies' too need goods for the house these days It's
time clean house and winter curtains and hangng for
new oil cloths waffle irons and cake griddles.
Ladies we'll be pleased to you promptly Fnnegan
served his railroad Hello! Central We're through Mark
"Gope Aoin" Yours
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1900-10-19

Hartford county has contributed many
original ideas in almost every phase Of life.
Whenever the occasion arises when some ext
gency must be met We always seem to be able
to put forth from the ranks some one Of our
citizens who can furnish the original idea to
meet the contingency.
At the beginning Of this campaign the COM
plant came from the State Democratic head
quarters that there was no funds to meet the
legitimate campaign expenses. 1t soon be-
came apparent that while the Republicans had
ample funds both for necessary and Illegal ex-
penses, the Democrats had not the where
Withall to hire room for the necessary cleri-
cal work to be performed let alone looking
after registration, meetings, expenses of
speakers etc. At meeting of the Bel Air
Democratic Club held recently Mr.. Samuel
W. Bradford offered a resolution, which was
carried UNANIMOUSLY, calling upon every
Democrat to make q small contribution, no
matter II not more than a dollar, to help the
cause along. This suggestion of Mr.. Bradford's
has been adopted throughout the State by all
the clubs and q personal appeal is now being
made to every Democrat to contribute his
mite toward the good cause. We hope that
all who can afford to do so will send what he
can to swell the fund. We have treacher-
GUS foe to fight, and they are well armed with
the munitions Of war. Do not let the cause
of right suffer for q little financial help.
Dollars are not much but they will count I'D
amazingly.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1900-10-19
Arch Deaconry Meeting.

The semi annual meeting of the Arch
deaconry of Towson will he held in st.
Ttmothy's P. Z. Church, Gainesville, on
Thursday and Friday, November Is and 49,
The archceaconry, as an organization, con-
siets Of the Bishop, Archdeacon Powers, all
the Episcopal ministers in Baltimore, Carroll
and Harford counties, together with one lay
delegate lapm each congregation appointed
by the minister.
Among those from Hartford county who are
expected 70 attend the meeting, are the Revs.
Larmoursef Upper Falls: Colburn, of Church
vile; Winsor, of Darlington; Humphrey, of
Havre de Grace; Aldrich, of spesutia; soth-
oron, of Heck Spring, and R. A. Castleman,
of Bel AiE.S
There Will be three meetings each day for
business, for discussion Of problems OF parish
life and Saissionary work, and at night for
the aroussag Of more general and Intelligent
Interest n church work. The Rev. 2. F.
Hall, the rector of st. Timothy's Church, has
announced the programme, which is subject
to change The programme is as follows:
Thursday-10 80 A. M. morning prayer
and Address by Bishop Paret; II 80 A. NJ,
business; P. NJ. lunch; 23o P. NJ, business;
s P. NJ, evening prayer and addresses on
"Our Work." by the Rev. W. B. Mcpherson;
1.-THE Diocese" Rev. E.. T. Helfenstein;
ways and Means" Rev. e. Ernest Smith, u.
D. ~
Fhday-9 A. NJ, holy communion; 10 A.
NJ, morning prayer and litany, GAS A. NJ,
a paper on prayer as an Art, How Learned
and how Taught" by the Rev. C. C.
Griffith; discussion by the Rev. c. z. Hard
ing; Rev. d. McCulIoh and Rev. Hobart
Smith; P. M, lunch; 9. 80 2. NJ, discussion
on Tour Bishops Convention;" address on
the "sundsy School" will be participated in
by the Rev. w. r. Webb, on "The Clergy and
the Sunday School," Rev. K. A. Castleman;
on the Lay Superintendent" Rev. L. b.
Browne; On "a Graded Course" Rev. w. F.
Watkins, Jr; on "The Care of Older Child.
rem" aud Rev. Joseph Fletcher, on "Trained
Teachers" At P. M, evening services will
be held and a discussion on the "Laymen's
Part 10 tina Work." by Archdeacon Powers, on
I'm the PTsaching;" Rev. W. H. Falkner, on
"In the Payers" and Rev. J. H. Eccleston,
d. D., on I'm Administration" This will
bring the meeting to a close.
Members of the congregation have offered
the hospitality of their homes to the visiting
ministers
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1900-10-19

List OF uncalled for letters remaining In the
Bel Air postoffice.-Mr. Sam Baird, Mr..
David Evsins, Mr.. William Forwoode, Mr.
George Rumsey.
Mr.. John Il. Fisher 10 spending the week
at the Hsgerstown fair.
Miss Eleanor Schaefer, of Baltimore, is
visiting Mrs. g. Smith Norris.
Mr.. Joseph X. Coale, Of Baltimore, was q
visitor to our town on Thursday.
mr. John A. Evans, cashier Of the Harrord
National Bank of Bel Air, has returned from
business trip to Cumberland.
Mrs. ]. Edwin Webster gave small card
party In honor of her friend, Miss Sue Pink
erton, on last Saturday evening.
Mr.. E. L. Simmons, of Baltimore. was the
guest Of Mr.. and Mrs. John Il. Reckord on
Sunday last.
Miss Nary GS,mes left on Monday for New
York City where abe will spend the winter.
Miss Breyer, of Baltimore, is the guest Of
Miss Emma Ktnhart
Mr.. John A, W. Richardson, Of the Balti-
more and Ohio Railroad has been visiting re-
latives and friends in this town.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. Woodley Richardson, Of
Baltimore, have been the guests of Mr.. j. 8.
Richardson.
Miss Bessie Richardson, of the Nurses Corps
of the Hopkins Hospital has returned to her
professional duties.
Mr.. Fr.nk Lee, Of Baltimore, is visiting his
mother Mrs. Mary P. Lee.
Miss Della O'Brien, of Ady, is visiting Miss
Jennie MeCummings.
Miss Lshs. Cairnes, of Gainesville, has been
visiting Miss Annie Cairnes.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1900-10-19

The Improved Baltimore and LehfEn.
Since the broadgauging of the Baltimore
and Lehigh railway, the character OF ship
ments over It has materially changed. One
day last week two lions made up portion Of
one of the train loads, and last Saturday
morning seven race horses were sent to
Hsgerstown by Adams Express. They were
loaded in q special car of the PeDnsylvania
railroad company especially fitted up for that
purpose and accompanied by an attendant
made the trip safely in about eight hours
The express charges were one hundred and
twenty FIVE dollars. .
Another special feature that the Baltimore
and Lehigh officials have introduced 10 the i'm,
proved newsboy service. They have mes
senger now on each train and not only the
Baltimore bnt all the principal newspapers Of
the country can be purchased. The writer,
while making trip on the road recently, was
sitting back In one of the comfortable seats
Of the smoker holding . drowsy soliloquy
upon the railroads past and present when he
was awakened with quick start. The car
door had opened and the paper yender called
lustily "all the New York, Philadelphia and
other foreign newspapers" The quill driver,
thinking he was in the grasp Of q nightmare
pinched himself to be sure that he was awake.
While this in 9 measure was satisfactory, II
was not entirely SO, and he looked out the
window for some familiar object. just then
the broad gauge engine whistled for the poor
house crossing, and as the train whirled by
this future abode of all country newspaper
| men, the familiar flowing beard of Oversee
Small, which the wind was making merrl
havoc with, resssured him that he was no
dreaming and that this wastn reality Hsrfor(
icouuty aud the iou2 PROMISED, improved
Railroad service for Bel AIR and contiguous
territory WAS an assured fact.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1900-10-19
Killed by n Train.

ABERDEEN. October 17.-Miss Carrie Mat
thews, an estimahle young lady of this neigh
borhood died on Thursday, 18th instant. The
deceased was a daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Julius Matthews. of Paradise. Besides her
parents, she is survived by two sisters, Misses
Kate and BERTHA Matthews. Funeral services
were held at Wesleyan Chapel on Saturday at
10 A. NJ.
resident of Havre de Grace received fatal in
iuries last Saturday morning by being struck
by a Baltimore and Ohio EXPRESS train. He
was walking the track towards Aberdeen and
seeing the approach of train he etepped over
on the the other track. not noticing q west
bound express was nearly upon him. He was
not M ngled but his skull was crushed and
his body badly bruised. He was brought to
Aberdeen and attended bv DIR. ]. H. Kennedy
and later taken to a hospital in Baltimore,
where he died the same night.
#. Typhoid fever Is still prevalent in Aberdeen
and vicinity. Mr.. F. A. Thompson. manager
of the Aberdeen Lumber Company, is the
most serious case reported.
Miss Ella Mitchell of Baltimore, is visiting
Mrs. T. L. Hanway.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1900-10-19
Good Gain I'm Cattle.

ABINGDON, October 1.-THE recent heavy
rains have prevented ourfsrmersfromf finishing
up their wheat sowing. There will not be as
large an acreage planted as last year.
Last winter Mr.. j. W. Wilson bought a
bunch of cattle that weighed SIS lbs. each, he
lie now selling the same cattle and they bal
ance the scales at about ,050 lbs. each
DR.. Brewer of Baltimore has purchased the
property near Sewell ststirn, known as the
Greenway property, and expects to make 1t a
summer residence.
Miss Fannie Croniu left Sewell station one
day last week for Lake View, Erie county,
New York, where she will spend the winter
with relatives.
Mr.. w. r. Cunningham one OF the officials
at the House Of Correction spent few days
at his home last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. ID. Wilson, Of Carroll
county, spent Saturday and Sunday with Mrs.
NJ. l.. Sewell, mother Of Mrs. Wilson. Mr..
Wilson reports the corn crop in that section
to be very good.
Mrs. W. H. Cronin, Of Aberdeen, and Carrie
Cronin. of Abingdon, spent few days last
week with relatives at Boothwyn, Pa.
Mrs. Barnes of this place left today fol
Virginia to attend the wedding Of har sister
The school at this place with Misc Eliza
beth l.. Meter as teacher. 10 still on the In
crease, thirty-seveu pupils being present OF
Wednesday of this week. The school is ex-
Fpected to be larger than any previous year.
Z.