davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-01-10
Kidney Disease Kills.
It's Victims Numbered by the
Hundred, Of Thousands.

Kidney diseases should be attended I,
AZ once for almost 30 per cent OF our
unexpected deaths OF today are from
that cause. DR., David Kennedys Ia.
vorite Remedy is the only sure cure
known for diseases OF the kidneys. llv.
er, bladder and blood. rheumatism
dyspepsia and chronic constipation. II
70 marvellous how It stops that pain In
the back, relieves the necessity OF
urlneting 30 often at night drives away
that scaldlng pain in passing water
corrects the bad effects Of whiskey and
beer and shows its beneficial effects on
the system in an incredibly short time
George L. Smith. foreman Of the
HoIsy Manufacturing Companys
Works, Iockport, n. Y, says In a re-
sent letter;
81 have used DR.. David Kennedys
Favorite Remedy with the most bene
fetal results. l was troubled With
gravel and kidney complaint very Sc.
verely It bothered me great deal.
and have found great relief from It's
use, and cheerfully recommend H."
"Al druggists sell Or. David Ken
nedy's Favorite Remedy IN the NEW
80 CENT SIZE and the regular 800
size bottles"
SonPl' bottle enough for tiai, free By mall
Dr.. David Kennedy Corporation, RondOut, n Y.
Dr. David Kennedys Golden Plasters
sIrnnlL hon Mnanlaa roIunun naIn 49,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-01-10

bridge who showed infant baptism" TO
be illogical and unscripural
AT 2 O'Clock p. m, the time Has occu-
pied by native Elders. Thirteen ordi-
nations 60 the Priesthood were perform
ed
AT o'clock p m. the Saints Of Hao,
MarOkau and Hikueru rendered q class
exercise upon 1.-THE scattering and
gathering NJ Israel Elder j. COrbrldge
conducted the class
Monday morning Elder JOS u. Allen
landed here feeling WELL Meeting was
held OF a. M The time was occupied
by two native Elders
At 10 o'clock a. m. Elder Allen spoke
q few words TO the Saints, Elder Shelf
field then smoke on "Spintualsm dis
pleasing 10 Goo"
Al O'Clock D. m. 1.-THE second coming
Of Christ" was spoken upon by native
Elders the closing remarks were made
by Elders NJ. o. Bell and j, H. Cor
bridge.
At O'Clock p. m, the Taega Saints
rendered Book Of Mormon subject,
which was conducted by Elder Shelf
field. Its rendition made the hearts OF
all present rejoice exceedingly. The
Elders favored those present with
song.
The Elders are caused 10 rejoice and
are greatly consoled 10 see our dark
brothers so earnestly striving 10 ele-
vate themselves 10 a higher and more
excellent way OF living
But little prOselytlng Is being done
there being SO much prejudice shown
by our opponents, but truth will pre-
vail.
Elder j. T, Corbrdge and NJ. o. Bell
have been assigned to labor In the
Gambler Isles. while Elders II. J. Shelf
field and JOS r. Allen win continue
their labors in the Tuamotuan group.
The native Saints are looking very
6nxiously forward 70 the coming Of the
Book Of Mormon The Elders though
in an isolated condition, by the divine
assistance are enjoying some OF the
most precious times Of their lives.
The Deseret News is q very welcome
visitor
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-01-10
RETURN Ed MISSl0NARl les

Elder Gaskell Romney, writing from
Colonia Dublan, Chihuahua, Mexico.
Dec, a. 1902, says he returned home
Dee. II, 1902, from the Eastern States.
where he labored as a missionary &c
months. lie left Salt Lake City oct. II
1900, and arrived home Dec. H. 1902.
His entire mission was spent In the
East Pennsylvania conference. over
(which he was called 70 preside az presi-
dent the last six months. The work
there Is in o most prosperous condition
he says The Church membership is
continually Increasing, and a large cir
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-01-10

citizens attended the meetings. From
there J went TO Charleston. s. c.. where
we have recently opened up the work
There Is one family of members there
We had the great Auditorium and o
good conference for two days. The
meetings were wen attended by good
people Of the place and o good feeling
prevails there toward u.s. The North
Carolina and the Georgia conferences
presented no new features only that
they were held IN cities.
We are now at work in Is cities. this
being five cities more than reported "a
month ago our labor In relation to
tlthIng Is having aomo effect
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-01-10
Robert Wills Of Tooele. taking the
place of Elder Murphy

Robert Wills Of Tooele. taking the
place Of Elder Murphy.
Elder Carl Mattsson Of Salna, Sewer
county returned Jan 3 from mission
IN Scandinavia, to which he was as
| signed July 10. 1900. lie labored In the
Stockholm and Sundsvall conferences
where a splendid work Is being done by
the missionaries from Zion. The last
named is a new conference and the Eli
ders are making good progress there.
Elder Alexander ~ Paddles Of Ster-
ling, Alberta, Canada, who was set
apart Nov. 1880 for q mission 20 Great
Britain, passed through this city on his
return Jan 3. His field o. labor was
the Irish conference, where the work
IS progressing fayorably, the Elders be-
ing kindly received.
Elder William j. Facer of Cherry
Creek oneida county, Ida, passed
through this city JAM from mission
to Great Britain, for which he was set
apart Aug 81. 1900. His field Of labor
was the Liverpool conference. over
which he presided the greater part Of
the time. He reports the work IN that
conference is making very satisfactory
progress 1874 We're baptized during his
mission Many friends are also being
raised up among the wealthy and WE'LL
to-do. and prejudice IL being allayed.
There is now n membership of about
SIC, with 10 Elders from Zion. presid-
ed over by Elder Joseph S, Clark, Jr.
OF Pennington.
Elders John H. Lunt and lie Roy
Brough of Nephi, Juab county re-
turned Jan. from missionary labors
ir England, for which they were set
apart Aug. S. 1900. The first named
spent his efforts IN the Birmingham
conference. the last named in the Liy-
erpOol and Birmingham conferences.
Both these fields they report In spen-
did working order, and greatly Inn
proved In every respect. There are now
in the Birmingham conference IA Elders
from Zion, and Il has Church men,
bership OF about $780,
Elder Joseph Alfred White of VIII
ford, Salt Lake county returned jan
6 from the British mission, to which
he was assigned Aug. H. 1900, His field
OF work was In the Newcastle confer
ence, which he says is in a fairly pros
porous condition. few of the good and
true people OF that district being con-
verted to the Gospel There are now
some y Elders from Zion in that field
and all are doing a good work.
All the Elders above reported return
from their lahors in excellent health
and spirits. having had a very enjoy
able and profitable experience in the
work of the ministry. They made many
friends for the good cause allayed much
prejudice and brought many honest
souls into the fold Of Christ. They re-
port the number of missionaries now
In the field as Inadequate to fill all the
calls made upon them.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-01-10
A WEAK SYSTEM.

when the stomach Is weak the whole
system becomes weak also. because Il Is
from the stomach we receive strength.
Besides weakness, you also suffer from
loss Of Appetite Nausea, Headache
Indigestion. Constipation and Liver
Troubles FOR these complaints you
cannot take n he'ter medicine than
Hos'etter's stomach Btters u posi-
lively cures Try a bottle and satisfy
yourself
NnerETTrR'S
STOMACH BITTERS.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-01-10

DR. David Kennedy's Golden Plasters
strengthen Muscles, remove pain any.
whore. lss. each.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-01-10

Elder Joseph f. Batty OF Toquerville,
Washington county. reached this city
Jan. from the Southwestern States
mission. to which he was assigned Dec.
8, 1900 He labored in the Oklahoma
conference for six months, and the re-
mainder Of the time in the st. John
conference. latterly as assistant to the
president. The Elders are well received
and are doing an excellent work though
the ministers are very bitter in their
opposition. Elder Batty assisted In the
baptism OF II honest souls.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-01-10

Elder Alma A. Morris Of Hunter, Salt
Lake county, returned Jan. ] from a
mission to Australia. whittier he was
sent April 10, 1900 He labored for 10
months in the New South Wales con-
ference, and for IA months In Tasmania.
where he reports the Gospel work is
making favorable progress, Seven per
sons were baptized in Sidney the day
before he left. The Elders are pretty
well received and kindly treated in
Australia.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-01-10

Elder Alexander N. Paddles Of ster-
ling Alberta Canada, who was set
apart Nov. $500, for a mission 10 Great
Britain, passed through this city on his
return Jan. 3. His field o. labor was
the Irish conference, whore the work
IS progressing fayorably, the Elders be-
ing kindly received
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-01-10

Elder VIM. F. Murphy Of Sugar. Salt
lake county. returned Jan. from a
mission TO Ireland for which he was
80 apart Sent 2. 1900. He reports the
work In the Emerald Isle making very
GOOD ur0greFs There Is a fine branch
I'm Dublin. and the future prospects are
very encouraging There are 10 Elders
from Zion now IN Ireland. and the
conference 10 presided over by Elder
Gloucester County Democrat., 1903-08-06
PEDRICKTowN

Mrs. A. F. Jenkins, of Clayton, visited
her cousin, Mrs. James Sweeten, Sr., dur
ing the week.
Frank Gates, Jr., is visiting his cousins,
the Misses Bertha and Mary Rapp, of Cam
den.
Miss Nellie Dilks has returned home
after an extended visit with relatives in
Mantua.
Henry Holton and James Sweeten have
greatly beautified their houses by coat Of
paint.
Quite number accompanied the M. E.
Sunday-school to Woodland Beach on Tues
day.
A hack load of friends visited Mr.. and
Mrs. Josiah Dubois at Warringtons Mills
on Thursday, spending most Of the day
fishing. A jolly time was had by all.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Sweeten, Sr., Mr.
and Mrs. George R. Pedrick, P. P. Swee
ten, and Mrs. Edythe Jenkins, of Clayton
visited the County Aims House on Monday
Mr.. and Mrs William Richman, Of Dare
town, spent last week with their daughter
Mrs Davis Stanley.
Mrs. Robert Diver and daughter Edythe,
Of Pennsgrove, are visiting relatives here.
Mrs Sara Risner spent last week will
her father, Mr.. Powell Smith, of Salem.
Miss Bertha Shoemaker, Of Philadelphia
has been recent guest at the home of hel
aunt, Mrs. Andrew Parker.
Mrs Mary Ann Perry entertained hel
children at her home on Thursday.
Gloucester County Democrat., 1903-08-06
CLARKsBoRo.

The w. G. T. u. will be held on Friday
afternoon at O'Clock. There will be {
conference held for the workers to plar
more aggressive work for the coming fall
and winter, also for the coming County
Convention to be held here in September
All members are earnestly requested to be
present.
Cards are out announcing the wedding Of
Lieutenant Corbitt Hoffman and Miss Carrie
Almond, Of Bordentown, on August 18th,
at o'clock
The NJ E. Sunday School will hold its
annual picnic at National Park on the 18th
of August. There will be all kinds of
games and peanut scramble for the pleas
ure of the children from until 3. 80 p. M.
A committee has been appointed to make
it day Of great enjoyment. All are
invited.
Miss Ruhama Harley, of Clayton, has
been spending the week with Miss Celia
Shute.
Mrs. William Underwood, Of Frankford,
spent Thursday with her parents, Joseph
Livezey and wife.
Mr. and Mrs. Reuben Wiley, of Camden,
spent Sunday with relatives at Mt. Royal
Mrs. E. B. Higgins has gone to Pitman
Grove, to remain during the camp meeting
Mrs. William Bunning and son spent
part of last week with friends at Mullica
Hill.
Mr.. John Sickler, of Dorchester, was in
town on Monday last,
Mr. Newton H.llowell, of Philadelphia,
called on friends in Mt. Royal on Tuesday.
Mr.. Brooks, the painter at Mt Royal,
sold his household goods on Saturday last,
and went to Philadelphia. John Bell and
bride now occupy the house vacated by
Mr.. Brooks.
Quite number from this neighborhood
attended the Grange picnic at Alcyon Park.
Mr.. William Cook picked ripe water
melon on Thursday last.
Miss Hattie Taggart, Of Washington,
DC, is spending some time with Miss
Hattie O'Brien.
John R. Murphy, DID,, wife and daugh-
ter Miss Carrie, of Des Moines, Iowa, have
been visiting at the home Of his nephew
Thomas j. Stratton. Mr.. Murphy is hale
and hearty at the age of eighty-three, his
wife is an active and intelligent lady of
almost the same age. Mr.. Murphy was
pastor at Marlton Baptist Church for a
number of years, and also at Salem First
Baptist Church for twenty years, and later
on moved from Salem to Des Moines, Iowa.
He was visited at his nephew's on Sunday
by Frank Ridgway and wife, Isaac Pancoast
and wife, and Miss Sadie, who are cousins
Of Mr.. Murphy.
Gloucester County Democrat., 1903-08-06
WILLIAMSTOWN.

M. M. Chew is the possessor of a new
ST. 200 automobile.
Mrs. Chappious, of Camden, has been
visiting relatives here during the past week
She was formerly Miss Grace Crist.
An infant OF Samuel Joslin was buried
last Tuesday.
Several members of the Masonic order Of
this place will visit Glassboro lodge OF Tall
Cedars on next Saturday next
Cur boys serenaded Prof. R. Howell
Tice last Saturday. Mr.. Tice was recently
married to Mrs. Carrie Read Lake.
George and Charles White, glassblowers
of Woodbury., are spending the Summer
with relatives at this place.
Vernon Champion has about completed
the Cecil school,
Calvin Simmerman and Mrs Sallie Nc
Ilvaine were married last Monday after
noon, the Sd inst, at their new house on
West Main street. Only members of theiI
immediate families were present After
the ceremony they were driven to the depot
amid the blowing of horns and showers Of
rice. They will spend few days at Old
Point Comfort, Va.
Charles Ford, of Brooklyn, went down
to Atlantic City last week on the Eagle ex-
curslon. He must have inhaled too much
salt air as he became so inflated coming
home that the conductor was compelled to
to stop the train and put him off near
Pleasantyille. He walked the balance OF
the way home, arriving at his destination
about noon the following day. Some say
he attempted to run the train, but the con-
ductor decided that he being employed for
that purpose, was the proper one to have
charge Some sympathise with Ford, but
the conductor has the largest following.
Candidate for Surrogate, Anthony Silver.
of Clayton, was in town last Monday look
ing up his interests. He believes he is the
man to unite the factions of the G. o. P.
Gloucester County Democrat., 1903-08-06
REDWOOD.

Mrs. Michael Faunce and daughter Fran
els, of Riverton, is spending some time with
her sister, Mrs G. F. North.
Aaron Knight is still quite sick with but
little improvement.
There are no services held in our church
during Pitman camp, the pastor, Rev. s. G.
johnson and family are on trip to the
mountains.
Mrs. Samuel Sharp is slowly recovering.
Edward Knight, Of Wayne, spent Sun
day with his parents.
Miss Daisy Goodwin, of Pitman, has re-
turned home after spending week with
Miss Agness Oren.
A large number Of teams passed through
here on Sunday en- rote for Pitman camp.
Joseph Munyan, Jr., is spending some
time with his brother James, at their home
at Holmesburg.
Mrs. Charles Munyan entertained on
Tuesday, Mrs. Ella Mills and daughter
Emma, Of Connections, Mrs Emma Mood,
Of Philadelphia, and Mrs. Mary Elkins.
Gloucester County Democrat., 1903-08-06
Last Day at p,tman.

The exercises of the last day at Pitman
Grove Camp Meeting, August ID, will be in
charge of the County Women's Christian
Temperance Union.
The first session at 2.30 p. M, will be
opened by devotional exercises conducted
by Mrs. Elmer Lord, of Westville.
There will be duet entitled Samantha
and JOSIAH by boy and girl, also solo
aHas Father been Here ?'' by Miss Eliza
Grandfeld, of Clarksboro.
In the evening the colored Evangelist,
Amanda Smith, will give Bible reading,
and ladies quartet will sing.
The speakers for the day will be Rev.
Ernest Boom, of Washington, N. j., whose
subject for the afternoon session will be
sHitched to Drunkard,n y and for the
evening, HOur New Shibboleth.
Mr.. Boon gives a perfectly fresh and
original view of that time-worn subject
the solution of the liquor problem, using
chaste and excellent language in pleasing
and forcible manner.
Gloucester County Democrat., 1903-08-06
MANTUA.

Miss Anna Tharp is visiting friends 1T
Bridgeton.
Every house in town is occupied and
there is demand for more.
Mrs John T. Brown and son Of Phila !,
were guests Of Warren Somers over SUNDAY
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Wagner of Phla.,
were guests Of John Dlniels On Suad;.y.
William Myers is on fishing trip to
Anglesea.
Mary FerrelI and sister Of Paulsboro are
guests Of postmaster Smith.
Mrs. Chas. Cooper and daughter of Hol-
mesburg and Mrs Williams and daughter
have been visiting Capt. Fl. J. Craig
Misses Tillie and Reba Robinson spent
last week with friends at Vineland
Winnie Smith, Frank Carre, Harvey
Smith and Frank Hillegass spent their va
cations at Atlantic City.
Leon House is spending some time at
Salem, N. J.
Miss Keturah Redrow has returned from
a delightful trip along the coast of Maine.
Mrs. Cooper has returned from months
visit with her son Chas. M. Cooper at Hol-
mesburg
Mrs. L P Long is spending some time
at Atlantic City.
Gloucester County Democrat., 1903-08-06
Ask your dealer for
THE BEST.
SWGdeSbOrO Shoe
COMFORT, STYLE, SERVICE.
AN ORDINANCE

Regulating the digging up or opening OF Streets
in the City OF Woodbury., New Jersey
Section l. Be it enacted by the Mayor and
Council of the City of Woodbury. that before any
person or persons shall, for any purpose. open
any street within the limits of the City of
Woodbury. for the purpose of laying any drain.
water or gas connections, or for any other pur
pose whatsoever except sewer connections, they
shall first make application to the City CLERK
for permit therefore, stating for what purpose
they may desire to open said street, and the
length Of time they propose pose to keep the samS m
that said application should be granted in ac-
coldance with the said application, or in the
event OF said City Clerk having doubt as to the
propriety OF granting said application, then he
shall refer the same to the Chairman of the Street
Committee, or the member of the Committee
from the Ward wherein the same is applied for
and il approved either by said Chairman or
Committeeman, he shall upon the payment to
him by the applicant of fee of twenty-five
cents grant said permission, provided, however
that said applicant shall IN either instance
City Clerk the sum of five dollars for each fifty
feet, fractional part thereof OF drain or trench
applied for to be opened, conditioned that said
application restore the street in as good order
and condition as the same was before the issuing
Of said permit, which If done said deposit shall
then be refunded to the said applicant; other
wise the City Of Woodbury., through its Street
Committee. may expend the sum deposited or
so much thereof as may be necessary to restore
balance, if any, shall be refunded to said apph-
cant.
Section 2. Any person or persons digging
any drain, trench, or opening said street with
out first having obtained said permit and making
the deposit provided in Section l, shall be
liable to penalty Of twenty dollars and costs
of suit, provided, however, that the same shall
not apply in case of any work done under the
direction OF any City official Of the City Of
Woodbury., for the locating Of ang monu-
ments OF streets or property lines By any sur
veyor or Engineer.
Section g. Be it enacted that all ordinances
or parts of ordinances conflicting with this
ordinance be and the same are hereby repealed.
Section 4. Be it enacted that this ordinance
shall take effect Immediately.
Passed at regular meeting of Council held
July %, 1903.
GEORGE EVANS READING,
President of Council.
Attest JOHN E. EsTELI. CITY Clerk
Approved August 3rd 1908
SAMUEL H. LADD, Mayor
PRS. fees, $500.
Gloucester County Democrat., 1903-08-06
CROSS KEYS.


Mr.. Albert Williams and wife, Of Tur
nersyille, spent Sunday with Mr.. Jerry
Wheeler and family.
Miss Edna Jones, Of Philadelphia, has
returned home after spending three weeks
with her friend, Miss Lizzie B. Rowand OF
this place.
Miss Elsie Duncan was the guest Of Miss
Mamie Brown on Sunday.
Mr.. David Garrigues and family spent
Sunday with Mr.. Thomas Scott and family.
Mr.. James johnson, Jr., will be Supt. Of
the Cross Keys Sunday school on Sunday,
August 8.
Miss Martie Gardiner was the guest Of
Miss Alice Garrigues
Miss Allie Gardiner, of Grenloch Terrace,
spent few days with her sister, Mrs Geo.
Klett.
Messrs. Reece Jones, and Edward Greager,
OF Philadelphia, spent Saturday and Sun
day with Messrs. Clarence and Wilbur
Rowand. Just ask the girls if they had a
good time.
Miss Lizzie Kleffel, Of New York, is
spending her vacation with Mrs Richard
Evans, Sr. Of this place.
Miss Lizzie Rowand and Edna Jones
were the guests Of Mr.. George Klett and
family on Sunday.
A large number Of our young folks at
tended the camp meeting at Pitman on
Sunday.
Misses Viola and Florence Rowan went
on the Eagles excursion to Atlantic City,
on Thursday.
Mr.. William Campbell and wife were
at Pitman on Sunday.
Rev. H. T. Fisher and family are spend
ing their vacation at Pitman during calAp
meeting.
A large number of our sportsmen were at
Grenloch Park last Saturday evening.
Mrs. Patience Collins, mother of ex-
Sheriff Collins, is very i'll at her home
near here.
Gloucester County Democrat., 1903-08-06
Shot at His Employer.

Samuel Porch, farmer near Mullica
Hill, had narrow escape of his life last
Saturday In his employ was colored
man named Clifford Sheldon, native of
Virginia, who owned bicycle. Mr.. Porch
sent Sheldon to Mullica Hill on an errand,
and the vehicle was broken in the service
Mr.. Porch agreed to pay cost of repairs, but
there was some delay, and Sheldon flew
into a rage. He secured shotgun, and,
after parading about the yard cursing,
thought he saw Mr.. Porch in the cook
house, and fred through the window,
breaking four lights. Fortunately, Mr..
Porch had left the room before the shot
was fired. Sheldon Immediately fed, but
was captured at Mantua by Constable
Moore, and given hearing before Justice
Barnaby of this city, who committed him
to Jail, there to await the action of the
grand jury.
Gloucester County Democrat., 1903-08-06
777'7l7'777-lll7'7lllll' - . -
HURFFVILLE.

Our farmers are exhibiting their produce
at Alcyon Park this week.
Frank Pearson is laid up with badly
spraided ankle.
Watermelon and citron patches in this
vicinity are almost entirely destroyed by
lice.
Our church is closed during Pitman
camp meeting.
William Morgan has built large addi-
tion to his house.
While Mrs. Horner and daughter were
driving near Sewell Saturday last, their
horse became frightened at bicycle, and
upset the wagon, completely demolishing it
and seriously iniuring both occupants. DR..
Slaughter attended to their injuries, and al
this writing they are somewhat improved