davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1905-07-15
Campaign for Quality.

The seed sOwn among the butter
makers for quality in their product is
bearing fruit. A few creameries, we
find, are "pricking up their ears" and
asking their patrons to lift a little in
the fight for good butter. The average
creamery patron, possibly (and prob
ably does not intend to be dirty. He
may even think he is clean. But he
does not understand the situation
fully. He fails to see the necessity
of exercising great cleanliness in hand
ling his milk. The Importance of care
fully cooling and aerating his milk i'm
Bridgeton pioneer., 1905-11-30
Lad 1niured While Racing.

Frank Peterson, thirteen years old.
was badly but not seriously injured
Thursday afternoon. The boy was
racing with companions upon bicycles
out South Pineystreet. Peterson was
ahead and was riding with his head
down and sending the wheel as speed.
lily as possible, when he ran into a
horse coming in the opposite direc-
tion.
I When he struck, it threw him under
the animal, which was young and
frisky, and the lad was trampled upon
before he could be gotten out. He
was unconscious when lifted from be-
meath the horse and was hastily
brought in the city to physician.
He was restored to consciousness and
removed to his home on South avenue.
Peterson is now suffering more from
the shock than injuries. He was
bruised considerably but no bones were
broken.
This should teach lesson to the
other participants in the sport. South
Fine street is in good condition, and
the fast bicycle riders are plentiful
upon the thoroughfare.
Bridgeton pioneer., 1905-11-30
Champion Oyster Eater.

Millville, N. j., Nov. 2s.-In the
person of Christopher Peterson, a
member of Millville's temperance
club, the Glover Club, Millville,
claims to have the champion oyster
devourer in south Jersey.
At a recent dinner celebrating the
clubs fourth anniversary Peterson is
alleged to have eaten thirty-six raw
oysters, three large stews and forty
fried oysters, in addition to the usual
amount of other things that went to
make up the menu.
Bridgeton pioneer., 1905-11-30
HENRY r. FORT
DIES SUDDENLY.

Henry ort, t p oneer of the
accommodation hack business in
Bridgeton. died suddenly Friday morn
ing.
Mr.. Fort was failing in health, hav.
ing been for several years unable to
follow his usual vocation, general
breakdown in his physical condition
having occurred. He lived with his
family on Bridgeton avenue.
The name of Fort is synonymous
with the hack business in Bridgeton.
Twenty five years ago he began the
experiment of transporting people from
place to place as demanded. He first
used a large carriage, and the bust.
ness increased so that he was war
the first glass enclosed coach used upon
the streets. The continual increase of
the business demanded further facili.
ties and other wagons we're built to
his order and his sons. Charles and
Harry Fort, were placed in charge of
them, and with the veteran, their
father. were busy all the time. In the
course of year they carried thousands
and thousands of passengers, and others
took up the business. and from Mr..
Forts inception, the present accommo-
dation traffic business has developed
and grown.
Until couple of years ago Mr.. Fort
continued to operate coach, but he
was obliged to give up finally, and
Charles Fort was left alone with the
business.
Mr.. Fort was originally farmer in
Deerfield township, moving to Bridge.
ton at the time of his starting the
hack business.
Some few years since Mr.. and Mr..
Fort celebrated their fiftieth wedding
anniversary. He leaves several chill.
dren, three of them sons, Jacob,
Charles and Harry. The former is
farmer at Finley station. and the latter
is employed in the glass industry.
Mr.. Fort was congenial, accommo-
dating gentleman and had personal ac-
quaintance with pretty much every.
body in Bridgeton, and knew the resi-.
dence OF almost everyone. He was a
man greatly esteemed and his clever,
genial disposition made him a good
friend. He was very domestic in his
inclinations and slived most happily
with his family.
Bridgeton pioneer., 1905-11-30
Adrift in Crippled Launch.

Millville, Nov. 23.-Adrift in Della.
ware Bay was the plight of Captain
Mulford and Engineer Porter, on the
launch Nellie Bly,. The launch started
for Greenwich, and when about two
miles out in the bay, bolt connected
with the crank shaft broke and the
men vainly tried for several hourslto
make repairs. With no sail on board
their case was desperate one. Final
ly steamer noticed their signals and
rescued them.
Bridgeton pioneer., 1905-11-30
CEDARvILLE.

Oedarville, Nov. 24.-The property
occupied by Harry Lycenburg is being
improved by coat of paint.
Miss Hazel Davis, of Bridgeton, is
the guest of her grandfather D. B.
Simpkins.
Hanney Bunnell and wife spent yes
terday at Dividing Greek
Mrs. Frank Burt spent Yesterday with
her daughter Mrs. Osca Tubman, in
Dividing Greek.
Lewis Hogbin was numbered among
the Philadelphia throng Yesterday
Mrs. Isaac Neugent was shopping in
Bridgeton yesterday.
Frank johnson is suffering with a
painful felon.
Chas. Stevens is in Philadelphia on
business.
Cedarville, Nov. 25.- Miss Celia
Tompkins has returned from a visit in
Canton.
Mrs. A. J. Ogden spent yesterday
with her mother in Dividing Greek.
Harvey James spent yesterday after
noon out of town.
Mrs. Collum Cook and son, of Mt
Holly, have been spending few days
in town.
Curtis Conover is rebuilding the
shed to his house.
BENZ. Evan has had new tin roof
put on his house.
Charles Barton has moved in the
house on the main street owned by
Mahlon Orr.
Cedarville, Nov. 29.-Mrs. Curtis
Conover was shopping in Bridgeton
yesterday.
Mrs. VIM. Lathberry. of Millville,
has been visiting her daughter here.
Mrs. Harriet Cobb is slowly improv-
ing at this writing.
Mrs. Alonzo Burt spent yesterday
out of town.
Chas Stevens is spending few
days in Eldora and Cape May.
Mrs. Lewis Hogbin entertained a
few friends at tea Monday evening.
Henry Dutfield has left for Little
Greek, where he will spend Thanks
giving with his son.
Bridgeton pioneer., 1905-11-30

Getting Ready for That Dinner.
The Board of Freeholders, or rather
the members of that body, will cele-
brate New Years day. 1t will be re.
called that at the last meeting of the
Board the retiring members managed
by shrewd manipulation, to get reso-
luton through that the recently re-
elected members of the Board, in
recognition of their good fortune, pro.
vide dinner for the retiring members
and all of the new members. Then by
more clever manipulation three of the
retiring members were appointed a
committee to arrange for the dinner.
That committee is not doing thing
but its duty. Ii is arranging for
genuine New Years dinner at the ex-
pense of the reelected ones. The
affair will be at the City Hotel, and
there will be about thirty to sit down
at the bountifully laden tables. The
dinner will be at II. Is a. m.. just
after the present board adjourns sine
die. This will give ample time for
the banquet previous to the re-organi. +.
zation of the new Board, which occurs
at O'Clock on the afternoon of Janu-
ary first. The only thing the re-
elected members will not have to pay
for will be the cigars, which will be
given by Schiller. the tobacconist.
Bridgeton pioneer., 1905-11-30
NEWPORT.

"PoAo, NoN. CHA surprise was
given Mrs. Rebecca Spencer on Sat.
urday Nov. 18th, it being her fiftjeth
birthday anniversary. Mrs. Spencer
received number of presents from
friends and relatives. Those enjoying
the happy event were, Rev. 7. J. J.
Wright and wife, Harry Shaw and
wife, OF Philadelphia, William Shaw
OF Bridgeton, Mrs. Rosa Bateman.
Mrs. E. 0. Compton, Mrs. Henry
CLARK, Mrs. Sallie Carlisle, Firman
Sheppard and wife, of Cedarville,
Mssses Victorine and Hattie Wright.
Ella Peterson, Rosanna CLARK, Messrs
Claude and Ward Carlisle, George.
Harold and Lenore Wright, Daniel
Bateman, Henry CLARK, Jr., and Mrs.
Maria Peterson.
Newport, Nov. 25.-Misses Ella JOS
lin and Bertha Hustled spent Thurs.
day at Dividing Greek.
Misses Emma Hines and Edna Brad
ford have returned from a trip to
Philadelphia.
Miss Ella Evans has returned to
Philadelphia after visiting her mother
few days.
Herbert Garrison and wife were Wis.
itors at Mrs. Ware Sheppard's on
Thursday.
Will Ware is building a butcher
shop in the yard adjoining his home
on Market street.
John Birch and wife have returned
from a visit to their son. Robert
Birch, at Willow Grove.
Specialists not what a man makes,
but what he saves, that counts. Buy
at B. f. Oampbell's reduction sale
and save money. Felt boots, two
buckle, value 80. 80, now so. 49, Every
thing cut down, at B. +. Campbell's.
Capt. Zaceheus Joslin and wife left
on Friday for Passaic, where they will
spend some time with their daughter,
Mrs. Edward Kelly.
Newport, Nov. 29-The ladies of the
Home Missionary Society will hold
| their bazaar on Friday and Saturday
evenings of this week, Dec. and 2,
at the home of the president, Mrs.
DIR. 8. E. Robinson. Beside fancy
articles there will be home made ice
cream and cake for sale. Come, see,
buy and help the ladies in their good
work. Everybody welcome.
Rev. T. J. J. Wright has returned
from Wilmington, Del, where he has
been for few days.
Mrs Samuel Harley was a Newport
visitor Saturday.
Mrs. Rebecca Shaw has gone to
Philadelphia to spend the winter with
her sons.
Mr.. Mills, of Greenwich! is wis.,
itor at Will Wares.
The Woman's Christian Temperance
Union held their regular meeting on
Monday evening at the home of Mrs
B. F. Campbell. After the usual open.
ing exercises, a selection was read by
Mrs. Benjamin Joslin, also solo by
Mrs. @. f. Hahn.
Thanksgiving service will be held
Thursday evening at the M. E. church
Rev. @. f. Hahn will preach.
Bridgeton pioneer., 1905-11-30
Can You Believe Your Senses ?

Can You Believe Your Senses?
When two Of them. taste and smell, hav-
Ing been impaired if not utterly destroy
go, by Nasal Catarrh. are fully restored
ny Ely's Cream Balm, can you doubt that
this remedy deserves all that has been
said OF 1t by the thousands whom it has
cured? 1t is applied directly to the effect
80 air passages and begins it's healing
work at once. Why not get it to-day
Al druggists or mailed by Ely Bros, 56
warren Street. New York, on receipt of
oocents. 112S 1w
Bridgeton pioneer., 1905-11-30
DIVIDING CREEK.

Dividing Creek, Nov. 27.- Mrs. M.
j Dilks and daughter Myra spent Sat-
urday at Bridgeton.
Mrs. Lena Collins, Of Parsons. Kan.
is spending some time with relatives
here.
John Candy, with his wife and
children, of Cedarville, were enter.
tanned over Sunday by James M. Bate.
man and wife.
A missionary meeting was held Sun
day morning at the Baptist church.
The president, Mrs. K. H. Williams,
presided. Addresses were made by
Mrs. Eva Mints and Mrs. Elizabeth
Marts. In the evening the pastor
preached an interesting sermon to the
Jr. o. U. A. M.
A Thanksgiving service will be held
Wednesday evening at the Baptist
church. Sermon by Rev. L. L. Moore
OF the M. E. church. All welcome.
Miss Lottie Pepper, of Port Norris,
spent Sunday evening here.
N. J. Lore made Haleyville a visit
Sunday.
Mrs. Rebecca Robinson is visiting
her daughter at Philadelphia.
Frank Ferguson and wife of Buck
shutem, called on friends here Friday.
Daniel Candy, of Philadelphia, is
spending few days with friends here.
Mrs Polly Tiffany has returned to
her home at Susquehanna after an ex-
tended stay with friends here.
Haney Bunel and wife, of Cedar
Vile, and Harry Earl, of New York,
spent Wednesday with Mrs. Oscar
Tubman.
Clarence Robbins and wife, Mrs.
Arthur Price, Miss Almeda Garrison
and Aflerd Garrison, of Port Norris,
spent Thursday evening here.
Rev. R. H. Williams spent Friday
in the Quaker City.
Mrs. Nora Burt, of Cedarville, has
been spending few days with her
daughter, Mrs. Oscar Tubman.
Mrs. Charles Bowker was enter
tanned by Port Norris relatives Thurs
day.
Howard Williams, OF Susquehanna,
spending sometime with his brother
| here.
Dividing Creek,I Nov. 28. Capt
Beriah Loper spent Monday at Green
wich.
| Mrs. A. j. Ogden. of Cedarville,
spent Monday afternoon with her
mother here.
Mrs. A. R. Sharp and son were
Port Norris visitors Monday.
Mrs. Anna Turner and Mrs. Lena
Collins made Bivalve visit Monday
Mrs. R. H. Williams left this MORN
ing for New York, where she will
makesan extendedystay.
Mrs. Albert Lore. of Newport, was
calling on friends here Monday.
f. A. Walls. of Manricetown, has
been visiting friends here.
Mortimer Garrison. W. W. Cosier
and Rev. r. H. Williams were Bridge
ton visitors Monday.
Mrs. Emma Orr was visiting Port
Norris relatives Monday.
Mrs. Hannah Robbins, who has been
a most helpless for some time, has been
stricken with the second stroke of
paralysis and is now unable to speak.
Bridgeton pioneer., 1905-11-30
Oystermen Have Good Berths.

w SvOA AAOh 0oVO 0ooo DOIt1lSs
Millville, Nov. 27.-In contrast to
the brutalities and cruelties that are
being brought to light among the
oystermen of Chesapeake Bay is the
peaceful, law-abiding and prosperous
life OF the oystermen of Delaware Bay
and Maurice River Cove.
In the bay and cove more than three
thousand persons are employed. and
although from one weeks end to an.
other they are on the water away
from law and courts, yet none of the
experiences of the Chesapeake oyster
men are repeated there. Under the
direct supervision of the State Oyster
Commission. and their superintendent,
Alonzo Bacon, the oystermen ply their
business and the men under their en-.
ploy live as white men. No quarrels
arise that are not adjusted justly to
employer and employe and the lowest
sailor receives all that is coming to
him.
Common sailors on oyster boats re-
ceive from $25 to $40 per month and
found. At least once and oftener
twice a month they are allowed to go
to their homes for couple of days,
and that their treatment on board the
vessels is good. is shown by the fact
that assertions are rare. With suffici-
emit guard boats in the bay and cove it
is never more than couple of hours
sail to where the law is afioat.
Bridgeton pioneer., 1905-11-30
BrldgetOn ana Millv1IIe
Traction Company.
Schedule In Effect October d, 1oos,
rIMR TABLE

NbM6 IADhh
Schedule In Effect October d, 1ooy.
BRID9KTON MILLvILLK LINZ.
Leave Bridgeton 545 $50. 100 500 s.45. 1000,
ll;@ s.n n 1900 M. LOO, 2.oo 400, 400. slo 800.
Leaves Milivile- ao 100. $685. 900, &c 90. ll.os
500 90, 1000 1Iao p. M This schedule at at.
TSes p1scRs % e. g. yans ss e %ss Ef
and II ON Vneland d. Cape Nay, Ocean City and ali
other ss shore points.
SUNDAY SCHEDULE
leave Bri igston at 500, $50. 1900. 11.0s
2. 90 a u das9 ~ M; Loo 800. soo 100, 500, s.oo
1900 m. 100. soO 800 400, 500 sOO 100, soc
900, 10.E. tl.00 p. m.
BRIDGKTON AND PORT NORRIS LINE.
soINs SOUTH.
ILeave Brid1etnr Post Office, North Laurel Street
ht 4,b0, $3.50 and 645 O'Clock m. and IS minutes
Leave Fairton T. .. at 61s 6.ls, TOO and Is n,n-
utes asse ssch hour until 10.ls p. IA.
Leave Cedaryie 2. o. at 5.16 and IS minutes aftaa
Leave Newport E. o. At SET and 81 minutes after
each hour until 10.sT p. m.
Leave Dividing Creek 2. o. ct G.s6 O'Clock q. m
and IS minutes after each hour until 1885.
Arriving at bivalve at 10 minutes after oach hour
aoYNa Noa9H
Leave Bivalve al $40 q. m. and no ninztes altar
each hour until l1.30 p. m.
Leave Davis House, Port Norris, aG $50 q, m
and 80 minutes after each hour until ll.s0 p. m.
Leave Dividing Creek P. o. 6.35 a. m. and Is min
utes after each hour until lisp. m.
Leave Newport P: Q. at 6.52 q. a. and minutes
after each hour until l3.G2 q. m.
Leave Cedarville P. Q. at 600 and s.os g. m. and
10 minutes after each hour until 12l5 a. m.
Leave FairtOn P. o. at Sis and T.20 a. m. and 3
minutes after each hour until 1880 q. m.
Sunday schedule same az week days. except drf
car going south will leave Corner Commerce and
Laurel Street, Bridgeton q. 655 o'clock a. m. and
drst car going north will leave Bivalve 8 30. .. m
oRoss rown L9gAk 9TAk1.Is LlNs. v,,, ,..x. -,
Avenue Station, Hampton st. switch via Atlantic
Street and Broad Street at 40 q. m and every 81
minutes thereafter until 1920 p. m Cars will leave
Station Atlantic ST. and Broad St.. at TO- 30 and %
minutee past each hour. Except there will be no
ont Broad Street at 10 minutes after the hour.
NORTH LAUREL STREET LINK-Car for
and Laurel Street at $50 and TO- 80 and so min
utee past each hour thereafter. Leave Central
r. r. Crossing $40 8. IN. and every 20 minutes
minutes thereafter until 1920 D. m. The car leave
ing corner Commerce and Laurel Streets at 30 miu-
utes past the hour will run through to Park
SOUTH AVENUE LINk-Car leaves corner
Commerce and Laurel Streets 64s a. M, 10 and
minutes after each hour thereafter. Returning leave
Morris Avenue at 20 and 40 r1nutes past each hour
until 1890.
Sunday schedule same ss sgeek Gays except nrst
Street switch and Central r. r. Crossing at $50
BAGGAGE AND EXPRESS, Milville line.
Car leaves Bridgeton for Millville at 500 a. m
Car leaves Millville for Bridgeton at 90 q. m.
and 400 p. m.
Car leaves Bridgeton TO -,e and Way
Car leaves Bivalve for Brdgeton and Way
Stations at 1.30 p. m.
b. HIRES. Gen. Man.
Bridgeton pioneer., 1905-11-30
West Jersey & Seashore R.R
On and after October 3, 1905,

Trains leave Bridgeton as follows:
For Philadelphia and way stations. 6.40 7.5O,
300 a. m, .O5, 255 and 500 p. m. On Sunday,
7.20 a. m. and 440 p. m.
For Salem and Quinton Branches, via Elmer,
900 a. M, 2.55 p. m. weekdays.
For Sea Isle City and Ocean City, T.50 q. m.
and 255 p m. Sundays, 7.20 a. m.
= For Cape May, 1.5o a. m. and 2.55 p. m.
Sundays. T.2O a. m.
For Atlantic City, 7.5O a. m. and ass p. m. On
Sunday, T.20 a. M, $40 p. m.
Returning trains leave Philadelphia for Bridge
ton GIG, "a M, 1200 noon 1895, 500 and 600
p. m. On Sundays, 500 a. M, 500 p. m.
Trains leave Millviile as follows:-
For Cape May. 1905 a. mr. 4.3S and sos p. m.
week days. Sundays, $40 and 1902 a. m.
sos p. m. weekdays. Sundays, 1902 a. m.
LEAVE BROAD STREET STATION, PHILADELPHIA
Bridgeton pioneer., 1905-11-30
stationed in Iowa.

Leon Grizzell, who left Bridgeton
Monday, has been stationed at tn
Marine Recruiting Office in Burling-
ton, Iowa.
Bridgeton pioneer., 1905-11-30
FOR SALE.

A GOOD FARM, SIXTY ACRES, ONEHALF
mile from Csntre Grove School House. on the
main road, leading from Cedarville to Millville.
WIN. NJ. BROWN, Cedarville, N. ].
II 20 If g & wy
Bridgeton pioneer., 1905-11-30
Conductor Mangled by Express


Atlantic City, Nov. 2S.- A blood
stained pair of trousers on the cow
catcher of Reading express arriving
here at 40 O'Clock this evening, told
of the tragic fate of Conductor Henry
S. Kenworthy, of Greenwich, aged 60
years.
Kenworthy is said to have been
standing beside his train, which was
on siding, and failed to notice the
approach of the Reading express.
His body was horribly mangled in
the gear of the locomotive. The scat
tered remains were later collected and
turned over to an undertaken.
He was one of the Oldest conductors
in the State.
Bridgeton pioneer., 1905-11-30
Washington and the South

November %, 1905.
For Baltimore and Washington, s6.S5, 7.2O, e.33
40 25,11.06 a. M, 1871. s125. 3.20 4.46, 6.25
61S, 20, 11.2S p. M, and 1915 night weekdays
Sundays, ~6.35, 7.20. 9.06 II. .06 a. m s125 $780,
4.46, 5.25, $50, II .2S p. M, and IL. ID night.
Southern Railway. Express, 72O a. m. and $50 p.
m. daily.
Atlantic Coast Line. Express, 1915 night, daily,
Seaboard Air Line Railway. Express 72O a. m
daily.
chesapeake Ohio Railway. Express. .lo.95 a. m
weekdays.
For Old Point Comfort and Norfolk, 1915 a. m
weekdays, 1l.05 p. m. daily.
From West Philadelphia Only.
For New York, 245 am, 1924 &C., pm. daily.
For Baltimore and Washington, 3.85, -11.55 am.
2.55, -5.44, s6 so, and .7.s5 pm. daily.
Atlantic Coast Line. Express, -11.55 am. daily.
Southern Railway. Express, .5.44 and $3.50 pm
daily.
seaboard Air Line Railway. 9.b5 pm, daily.
Norfolk & Western Railway. '5.44 m. daily.
Chesapeake & Ohio Railway. Express, -7.S5 pm.
daily.
Bridgeton City Office, No. 54 East Commerce St.
Tickets sold to all points. Baggage checked from
residence to destination.
W. W. ATTERBURY, j. R. WOOD,
General Manager. Pass'r Traffic Manager.
GEO. W. BOYD,
General Passenger Agent.
Bridgeton pioneer., 1905-11-30
FOR NEW YORK

November 26, 1905.
Weekdays, 4ss. 4.40, 4.5s. 51s, 5.6s, 7.OO
7.ss, 500, 9O3 $50, 1921, .11.00 a. M, *12.O0
noon 1895. "1.00, 1.40, 220, $3.50. 800, -t392
*ts24 $50, 400. -45s, 800 .557, 800 100, $780,
300, 1919 p. M, 1909 night Sundays, 4.3s,
440, 4.53, Sis, $780, $50 1l01 a. M, 1925, 22O
$3.50, .t322. 1924. 400 $40, 1851, 6.26, 7.00
$500, 10.12 p. M, 1909 night.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1905-09-06
Shakespeare and Hlawatha.


An American schoolboy has written
an essay on the Merchant Of Venice, "
full of original matter. This is his
view of Portia: "Portia was a kind
and true.hearted young lady; she was
very good-natured, especially to some
Of her gentleman friends, when those
young men was going to choose their
coffins." But the gem Of the article
relates to Shakespeare himself. "The
story was written by Shakespeare,
who married Hiawatha. He was born
in Venice, where he and the merchant
shot arrows Of the same fly when
boys. 1t was here that he learned to
season mercy with justice" Anne
Hathaway turned into Hiawatha Is a
really interesting case Of arrangement.
Il London Chronicle.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1905-09-06
DUST THE DEMON.
A. Tussle With Coffee.

There is something fairly demonia-
cal In the way coffee sometimes wreaks
its fiendish malice on those who use 1t.
A lady writing from Calf. says:
"My husband and I, both lovers OF
coffee, suffered for some time from a
very annoying form of nervousness,
accompanied by most frightful head
aches. In my own case there was
eventually developed some sort OF al
fection Of the nerves leading from the
spine to the head.
81 was unable to hold my head up
straight, the tension Of the nerves
drew it to one side, causing me the
most intense pain. We got no RELIEF
from medicine, and were puzzled as to
what caused the trouble, till a friend
suggested that possibly the coffee we
drank had something to do with 1t, and
advised that we quit it AID try Pos
tum Coffee.
eve followed his advice, and from
the day that we began to use Postum
we DOLL DGSuu W 1mplOF's, oAA AA~ ~
very short time both of us were en-
tirely relieved. The nerves became
steady once more, the headaches
ceased. the muscles in the back OF my
neck relaxed, my head Strengthened
up and the dreadful pain that had so
punished me while T used The old kind
of ooffoe, yonicipn1
1--WE have never resumed the use OF
the old coffee, but relish our Postum
every dny as we'll as we did the Tor
mer beverage. And We are delighteo
to find that we can give it freely 10
our children also, something '.:'e never
dared to do with the old kind OF col
fee." Name given by Postum Co., Bat
tie Creek, Mich.
Postum Coffee contains absolutely no
drugs OF any kind, but relieves the
coffee drlnker from the old drug poison
There's a reason.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1905-09-06
Textile Notes.

The Cabarrus Cotton Mills Of Con-
cord, N. c., contemplates building a
large addition to its plant; present
equipment, $500 spindles and 542
looms.
The Union Bleaching and Finishing
Co., Of Greenyille, S.. c., has awarded
contracts for the installation of new
machinery to increase the capacity Of
its plant. A reservoir will also be
built.
The Nantucket Cotton Mills will,
during the coming fall, install 5000
additional spindles Of the Saco & Pet
tee make. This plant is under the
management Of Mr.. J. S. McAlister.
A movement is on foot for the or
ganization Of a company with capital
stock Of 100000 or 100000 for the
purpose Of building "a cotton mill be-
tween Hagan and Claxton, Ga. R. A.
Scott Of Hagan is interested in the
enterprise, and invites correspon-
dence for information to be addressed
to aim.
T. w. Brame, of Macon, Miss, is
interested in plans being formulated
for the erection Of cotton mill in
that town..