davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-11-20
UNITED WORKMEN.
The order Grf"ins In Illinois.
Friendly Grips.

Friendly Grips.
HE y. &. /. y. 9''Jsss-ll in the stale
of Illinois is of Il satisfactory eharae-
ter The applications are coming III
%low!y. but the applicants a:e of those
VIII" have given the matter Il pretty
thorough .,ildy aud have .i;t;,c II,
their minds about Insurance and have
come To stay. !. is letter than II iiav"
ti3" A*"Nf5er.; obtained uUG"I. :! ,Ni>;ap-
iielen~.aM Anchor AND y cid.
THE Geid deputies in Ipwa are st-
curing many neW members. One
working at Valley Junction got seYrl!-
ty applications: one at Boone taoll for
ty-seV"u: another toH& twenty-five. enc
at DeS Moines thirty. one ut Maringo
twelve and one at GlenWood between
twenty five and thirty
The y O. t. W. has paid more mon
ey to hcnenciaries Of deceased mem
bere than amy other fratrrHal orsaniza-
ton. being Sl,>. .>s';:1,:io up to Jan |.
Conditions in the california juriS,lic-
tion are constantly Improving Each
month she ~ Il greater gain in new,
mem bers and rriastatenlriltS and Il cor
responding decrease in suspensions
'..lle man WHO gets the noSt value
on, of the fraternity of a society is
tie on" VIII contributes the most fra
tefn.ly To il.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-11-20
MASONIC.
The Lodge Nearest the Pole-Chips
From the Temple.

From the Temple.
The famous ANVIL Masonic club Of
Nome Alaska has become Il lodge
The charter for the new body was de-
livero1 recently by Past Grand Master
John Arthur of The grand lodge Of
Washington. under whose jurisdiction
the lodge Will work. The lodge will be
nearer the north pole than any other
Masonic body in the world. There are,
more than nifty members in good stand
ing and Anvil lodge has 5000 in its
treasury. There are three other Ala,
kan lodges under the jurisdiction of the
grand IJdge of ashing,on one n
Skagway. one at Juneau and anolheI
at Douglas island
The thirtEsiX Masonic bodies of Gin
ciEna!i are planning the erection OF :,
temple to cost Sl.OOO.OOO
The late Albert NJ Eddy of Chicago
WHO left an estate Of &l35.OtW be.
uueat he'd the sum of 81 600 10 The llli
nsiS Masonic Orphans home.
Recent reports show the Royal Arcl
MaSonS Of Ohio have lGl active chap
ters. With IL membership Of over - - .ooc
PefiElpS very few of the member>
are aware t!lat the grand lodge Of Nr
& ala nei;;.:zt u brother Ia l,e Il ne,:
b"r Of several lodges IT tie same time.
Tj. best posted brother in the lo,' =.
.5l:.t; have charge ut the candid, t
daring progress in the order. SS3y>; TIE
keyst Learn right While YOU are
lcarnng
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-11-20
Donnelly and Hatfield MinstreIs.

It is a peculiar fact that more the
aters open the season with the Don
nelly and Hatfield magnificent min
sirels as the initial attraction than
with any other theatrical or@aniza-
tion. This show is now conceded to
be the greatest Of the kind in the
world. and each y"ar more anagers
try to secure this as an opening az
traction This is not due altogeth-
er TO the fact that each Of these sue
eeeding years has heen the Donnellv
and Hatfield Magnificent minstrels
with more expensive and greater
snow, but that during these many
years they have won the confidence
of the public by fulfilling every prom
Use made. Managers have learned TO
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-11-20
AMUSE Nj ENTS.
+4+++++++++++++++

The topic Of conversation in society
this week is the great musical treat
in store for Pine Rluf next Tuesday
and Wednesday evenings, November
q and %, when Clarence Eddy, the
musical genius, will give two con
ccrts on the new organ al the tem-
lie. "He is undoubtedly the peer OF
ton as America s foremost organia5;
says August Haupt the eminent Ger
man master: while Signor Seambati
of Rome characterized him as one
OF the reatest organists of the pres
ent epoch.
In 1889 the French government in
yitsI nit 10 attend the Paris eXposi
zion as Americas foremost oreanist'
while other expositions at which he
has been similarly honored were; the
Vienna exhibition in 1879; Philadel-
thia centennial in 1876: Chicago
worlds fair in 1898; Pan-American
exposition in 1901; Louisiana Pur-
chase 1904, Portland 1905.
Mr.. Eddy has played to enthusiastic
audiences and "bravissimos' in Ber-
lin, London, Paris, Rome, Vienna and
ether European cities. He attracted
the attention of the entire musical
world to himself when as director OF
the Hershey School of Music, Chica-
go. he performed the unparalleled
feat of giving his famous series OF
one hundred recitals without the re-
petition of single composition.
Mr.. Eddy has probably opened more
organs than any other organist in the
world. and his opening Of the temple
organ here is looked forward to as
the greatest musical event in Pine
Bluff in many years. Tickets on sale
at Rosenberg's book store.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-11-20
If You Suffer
Learn What Liquozone Can Do

been made with it. It's power had been
proved, again and again, in the most
difficult germ diseases. Then we offered
to supply the first bottle free in every
disease that required it. And over one
million dollars have been spent to an
nomce and fulfill this offer.
The result is that II 900, 900 bottles
have been used, mostly in the past two
wears. To-day there are countless cured
ones, scattered everywhere, to tell what
Liquozone has done.
But so many others need it that this
offer is published still In the last few
years, science has traced scores of dis
eases to germ attacks. Old remedies do
not apply to them. We wish to show
those sick ones-at our cost-what
LiOuOZOne can do
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-11-20

Thousands who were sick-like you,
perhaps-are we'll to-day because of
liquozone Many had doctored long,
Many were discouraged because other
treatments chad failed But they were
treating germ diseases with remedies
which do not kill germs.
We offered to buy them bottle of
Liquozone-just as we offer you. They
did with it what other remedies failed to
accomplish. And those countless cured
ones - scattered everywhere = are now
telling others what Liquozone has done.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-11-20
Aovt-s "A Bunch of Keys.


Manager Bothner has made quite
depar-ure from he usual methods this
season. He not only gives his patrons
ar exceedingly clever performance OF
the play. "A Bunch of Keys by
carefully selected company of actor@
and singers, comedians and dancers.
but he introduces European novelties
Of the most expensive kind, giving an
entertainment of the very best in the
comedy line If anyone wants to laugh
ar evening away, there is good OPP
portuity in Hoyt's "a Bunch of Keys
at the Eks theater Thursday. Novem-
Ter 23.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-11-20
Where TIE Ways Parted.

Passc,,-,.t t;,, station where tbs. trai.I
has mace ii iWea',. mil!ule 81 - ioa re-
fre&lments, 'I!ii> is the little town
where GlugSby. the famous author.
used To live isn't ii:
Nillager Yes, sir. hut we hain't go,
much use for Giugsuy.
PaS>eilver-Why not:
NiHAger-Well. sir. the fust time he
came back here. after he'd got to be a
big man, he went around givin' us the
high Landshake.-C Chicago Tribune.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-11-20
SOC. Bottle Free.

II you need Liquozone, and have never
tried it, please send us this coupon. We
will then mail you an order on local
druggist for a full-size bottle, and will
pay the druggist ourselves for it. This
is our free gift, made to convince you;
to let the product itself show you what
ii can do. In justice to yourself, please
accept 1t today, for it places you under
no obligations whatever
Llquozone costs soc and ST.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-11-20

realize this and they want to take no
chances by starting new season with
an attraction about which there can
ID. no doubt. At the Elks theater to
ht4ht
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-11-20

Also most forms OF the following:
Kidney Troubles Liver Troubles
Stomach Troubles Wonlen's Diseases
Fever, Inflammation or catarrh-impure POI.
soned blood usually indicate germ attack
In nervous debility IiQuozone acts as a vtalizeX,
accomplishing remar arkable results.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-11-20
7. Q. WOODWARD
THIRD AVENUE GROCER,

his line at prices as low as the lowest
and will deliver goods at your door
free of charge.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-11-20
Where 1t Applies.

These are the diseases in which Liquo-
zone has been most employed. In these
it has earned its widest reputation. In
all of these troubles we supply the first
fcult-we offer each user two months
further test without the risk of a penny
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-11-20

Noie that this "frr applies new users only.
Any physieaa or hospital not yet using L!uuoxano
viii be gladly supplied for y test.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1905-12-14
DECEMBER IA 1905.

The Y. NJ. G. a. cleared ten dollars al
ltheir home talent entertainment held in
Laws Hall Saturday night last. -
Barber William HUFF tried cunning again
for rabbits Friday last and sprained his
ankle SO badly that be goes on crutches and
cannot attend to his work
Geo. Garner, the West End barber, has
his shop closed on account Of scarlet fever
in his family of three children.
w. J.. Adamson has been sick a bed she
past four days with stomach trouble, but is
about again now.
John Densten, Jr, has bought the green
grocery business of Charles Bates and will
carry on the same business at shat place.
Harry Shuster is delivering bis Christmas
stock OF books which he is agent for.
The water main has been extended TO E. G
Miller's house on West Broad S., and
water put in the house.
The NJ. E. Sunday School is preparing
for a great Christmas entertainments to he
held in she church Christmas night, when
all are welcome.
Harry Leach, farmer near here, was
badly hurt Monday last not far from his
home. His horses became frightened and
started TO run. When he tried to catch
them be was knocked down One horse
trod on his abdomen and the wagon wheels
went over his back Ewood Clark brou1ht
him here and DR.. Black attended his injur-
les and sent him home He seems 10 he
bruised all over, and is is feared is iniured
internally
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1905-12-14
BRIDGEPORT.

Daniel Stanton, trapper here, has
caught over 900 muskrats, and expects to
reach 1000 in few days il the weather
keeps good. Daniel is the champion trap
per OF this community.
Harry Hoffman and wife, of Phila spent
Sunday in Bridgeport Mr.. Hoffman
formerly known as Chris, was ma tive of
aur village. He is now widely known in
base ball circles as an expert.
The storm kept several away from the
oyster supper in the hall on Saturday even
ing, yet they sold all out. Their supper
was excellent.
What time there will be when the spot
on the map of one OF our county papers
showing its town can be seen without spy
glass. and when the Wabash runs its trains
right across the Delaware river direct into
this town, and when for miles around it is
butt chock-a-hlock with houses for she en-
ployees OF different factories and mills
Oh, my we shall think we're passing
through Pittsburg, so great will be the
smoke from the trains, etc. But wait till
next summer till we have our steamboat
line across to Phila., also Chester-a daily
passenger boat There's no telling of what
Importance this developments may result 10
to our most beautiful town.
Mr.. Infleid spent over Sunday at his cot
tage here, formerly Mithoefer cottage.
Joseph Risler killed hogs last Wednes-
day. The hogs weighed well as also did
some OF the invited guests; as we learn four
Of the individuals weighed in all nearly
800 pounds-heavy weights sure.
Matt Baker and family have moved in
the house lately vacated by Ernest Lang.
Joseph Mounce and family moved in the
house on Railroad ave. recently vacated by
Mrs Pollard.
John TusseY and wife entertained over
Sunday: Mr.. and Mrs. Phifer from Thoro-
fare
Miss Lidie Featherer, OF Atlantic CITY.
has been spending a week with her sisters,
Mrs. John Mounce and Mrs Preston Gill,
Several from here attended the funeral OF
Isaac Derrickson at Repaupo last week. Mr.
Derrickson will be sadly missed in our
township, being one of the township COM
mitbeemen, also member OF the Board OF
Education. He WIS a man of deep knowl-
edge, sound judgement and always stood
for what he considered the best for the
cause that he represented. Onr village will
miss Mr.. Derrickson very much, for ISIS 10
him We owe much credit for many OF the
up-to-date privileges and improvements we
enjoy, both educational and in township
affairs.
The Jubilee Singers in the Town Hall
last Thursday evening drew crowded
house, and was all that could be expected.
The elocutionist was very pleasing.
Tax paying day will soon be here-Dec.
both is the final day
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1905-12-14
cLARKsBoRo.

Mrs. Annie Walkup of Woodbury. was
the guest of she Thimble Club last Wednes-
day afternoon at the home OF Miss Rae
Hinchman.
Miss Walker Of Philadelphia, was Sun
day guest Of Mrs. Robert EIdridge.
Ms. Vernon Council Jr. o. U. A. M, OF
Mullica Hill were guests OF Mt. Olive
Council will visit WestyilIe Council on this
Saturday evening
Rev. aud Mrs. J. r. Yannatta were
guests of former parishioners at Chew's on
Tuesday.
Miss Alice Brown and Mr.. Joseph Owen
were quietly married in ST. Peters Church
at 4.3O o'clock, on last Wednesday after
noon. December 6th, by the Rev. L. r.
Davis. Mrs. FL. G.. Green. sister OF thps
bride, presided at the organ. The bride
was dressed in dark blue suit with hat TO
match. Mr. and Mrs Owen departed on q
trip amid showers of rice. A reception
will be given them upon their return home.
The / 0. o. F. gave banquet on We'd
nesday evening 10 the wives aud sweet
hearts Of the members The ladies oil ST.
Peters Guild furnished she supper.
Miss Lucy Tsgsart, 81 Washington, was
a recent guest OF the Misses O Brien.
Extra services are still ID progress ID the
N. E. church with better sncoess this week
Rev. J. II. O'Brien observed the 50sh
anniversary Of she Swedesboro church asf
Sunday hy preaching sermon suitable TO
She occasion.
Mr.. Harry Leach former residents of
0ur village was thrown from bis wagon and
HTauQpd faf4ty n scfaVno <suar ti,s had 4
by runaway horse He WAS found uncon-
sc.ntH. We hope shat be may not be 80
badly hurt as be is shought 70 be.
Miss Rae Hinohmsp il visiting relatives
pear Woodbury..
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1905-12-14
MuLLicA HILL.

Mrs. john G. Holmes, Of Tioga, Pa, was
the guest Of Miss Z. Kirkbride a few days
Dir. Moreiand Irby, OF Philada., was
visitor 10 town on Sunday
Mrs. Nathan s. Lloyd who has been
quite til is out again.
George f. Madara was at his post Of duty
on Saturday morning. Mr.. Madara has
been i'll Tor three weeks.
Miss Abbott, teacher in the primary
room at jefferson, has rendered her resig
nation to the Board Of Education, to take
effect December 22d.
The Board Of Directors of the Farmers
Alliance held q meeting at the home OF
Thomas B9Tton on Monday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. NJ. stoiton and daugh-
ter Nellie, Of Phila., are the guests OF Mr.
and Mrs Frank Sherwin.
Richard G.. Dudley, Of Moorestown, was
and Wednesday
The NJ E. Sunday-school viii give a
eanfata entitled, Counterfeit santa Clans
on Saturday evening, December 23d in the
town hall Tickets Of admission 15c All
welcome
Charles 7. Stratton, Of Maryland, is the
guest 81 his sister, Mrs. John p. Reece at
Pine Farm. .
Mr.. e. G. Sherwin sold four shares Of the
capital stock OF the First National Bank Of
Woodstown on Saturday afternoon to Chas
e. Allen. Two shares at $40 per share aud
two shares at S67.
Miss Anna Hazelton has the appointment
OF assistant primary teacher at Swedesboro
f74farnarelnp December 4bh.
The shortest day Of the year is December
2lst.
Extra meetings are still in progress in
she NJ E. Church. Rev. J. Parker is
leader.
Several from this locality attended the
Friends Quarterly Meeting at Woodbury. on
last Thursday.
Mullica Hill Grange numbers 1853 mem
bers. Is leads al other oranges in point of
membership in she State.
4 most amusing happening is, that Mer-
ton Lawson, Of Mullica Hill, shot rabbit
and picked 1t up for q dead one. took it
home and laid it down. A few moments
later the rabbit was hopping around lively.
He examined it bat could not find a shot
mark upon it,
ABl101 1ACh AuSOd. vi JtACt cOH3 uf16 SUtU
his driving horse 80 Henry Brown.
John Hazelton is up on the Ashcrafs
farm near Jefferson arranging for his crops
She coming season. He will move there
early in the Spring.
Mr.. and Mrs. James, of Atlantic City,
were the guests OF Mr.. and Mrs. George
Eldridge on Sunday.
Mrs. John w. Jessup is suffering with
rheumatism.
Chicken thieves are reported around the
county annoying the farmers.
The annual supper gwen by the ladies Of
She Baptist Church on Tuesday evening,
Dec. 9Th. was great success. Four hun
firen and forty partook of this supper, and
$109 was realized.
The following is a list of letters remain
ing uncalled for in the Mulica Hill post
Office during the month Of November: Chas
Basdiey, Louis Harris, Protity Pere, for
eign; BENZ Rainey, Mrs Samuel Wood.
The Roman Catholic Church is being i'm
proved by the addition Of ysstibule, and
the buildiug is being reprinted.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1905-12-14
BLACKWOOD.

The Farmers Institute held an all day
meeting at Morgan's Hail on Friday the
/ 8th. The speakers were Franklin DYE.
Edward VanAlstyne. Prof J. p. Lipman,
DR.. Edward B. Voorhees,, Mrs. Sarah Wal
rath Lyons, NJ. D., Prof G F. Warren,
and others. Supper was served for those
| who took part.
Daniel Hagans who purchased the old
school house is going SO have it removed on
his own property next TO the new school
house and intends TO have it made into a
double dwelling.
George Morgan, OF Blackwood Heights
who lately returned from sanitarium in
Pennsylvania in seaic oh Of health, is some
what better at this writing.
John H. Magee has been appointed no.
tary public by Governor Stokes The
people are pleased TO have him ia the Office
again, as be is efficient and living re-
tired life, is always easy TO find. Mr.. Ma
gee was formerly a notary for twenty five
years, but recently declined the Office
On Thursday evening the 7th, the Larkin
Soap Social met at the home Of Mrs. Alice
Reynolds.
Mr. and William Williams entertained
the Blackwood Euchre Club at their home
on Maine street on Tuesday evening
The Board Of the Methodist Sunday
School met on Tuesday night and elected
officers.
The Township committee transacted
routine business at the regular monthly
meeting on Monday, at the Blackwood Inn.
Ira Wood Of Central ave- is still on the
sick list.
The stork visited the home Of Mr.. and
Mrs Robert Whitehead and left fine baby
boy.
The Presbyterian Sunday School will
hold their Christmas service on Friday
evening the 22nd and the Methodiss on SAT-
nrday evening the 23rd. All are INVITED
to attend these services.
Rev. Homer W Taylor the newly elected
pastor to the Presbyterian church moved
into the parsonage on Wednesday.
3. s. Mccullough, Of B aokwood Heights
who has retired from farming moved into
his grandfather's homestead Oh Main street
and Walter Ward Of Lake View farm
moved Into the property vacated BY Mr.
Mccullough,
Mr.. and Mrs. II. B Wood entertained
on Saturday evening, the BlacywUod Or
chestra and number OF young friends in
honor oil Miss Anna G shrs The orchestra
rendered some beautiful seleetinns Rect
tations were given BY Mr. Louis Wenfz
and Miss Hazel Tomils0n The sdnnkey,i
game was played bv all Thase winning
prizes were Misses Viola Hagerman, Hazel
Toniison and Mr. Frank Atkinson After
refreshments were vel we'd the guests depart-
ed for their homes, wishing Miss Gabrs
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1905-12-14
HuRFFviLLE.

One OF the largest gatherings that have
assembled for some time, took place on
Wednesday evening when a double farewell
surprise party was rendered to Mr. and Mrs
Albert Dilks and daughter Nelia. The
school friends took Mics Dllkes completely
by surprise as was also her parents Both
young and old had an enjoyable evening
Everybody did justice to an abundance OF
refreshments
Those present were:
Misses Nela Dilkes Irene Nicholson, May
Pierce, Lyra Jones, Vera Hurff, Edith Simpson,
Mae Erickson. Geneva Morgan, Annie Gardner,
Nettia Epley, Irene Morgan, Olive and Roberta
Cheeseman, Irena Morgan, Messrs. Nealy Shaw,
Joseph Nicholson, Hiram Jones, Raymond
Parker, Frank Kuhn, Everett Simpson. Fred
Epiey. Levi Atkinson, MIR. and Mrs. Samuel %.
FISHER. Mr.. and Mrs. William B James, Mr.. and
Mrs. Brooks HurH, Mr.. aud Mrs. John q srdner
Mr.. and Mrs. Cornelius A. Shaw, Mr.. and Mrs.
Albert M. Hurff, Mr.. and Mrs. Willis Cheese
man, Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph D. Hurff, Mrs Han
nah Dilks, Mrs. Mary E. simpson, Misses Laura
Gardner, Kate Dilks, Rebecca Watson, Louela
James, Messrs. Elmer Porch, Frank FISHER,
Stanley Dilkes, Edgar and Norman Cheeseman ,
Charles Nicholson.
for automobiles was proven on Saturday
when two large automobile furniture vans
were unsucces sful IN delivering furniture TO
q house some distance from the stone road.
That such misfortunes take place is due TO
choosing the worst roads
William B Jones moved TO Woodbury.
on Monday.
DR.. G F. Doran. Of PhoenixVille, Pa,
was calling on friends here on Monday.
Mr. Lehman Rainier had his annaul hog
killing on Thursday The 7th Those pres
emit were. Mr. Thos. Loring and wife,
Mr. VIM. Morgan and wife, Mr.. Forest
North and wife, Mr.. Ell Whitney Rainier
and wife. Mrs Penrose Thorn, Mrs Walter
Beetle, Miss Marietta Laring, Thomas Lor-
my III. Fred Thorn, Willie Beetle, Walter
K Beetle Jr. Clinton North, Henry North
and Millatd Thorn. After sumptuous
dinner the gentlemen thinking little ex-
else would be advisable. INDUCED 10 d
game Of quoits, while the ladies tested the
large platform scales
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1905-12-14
PAuLSBoRo.
Written for last week, s issue

The rummage sale held in the Y. M. @.
4 rooms Saturday night last netted about
fifteen dollars.
Z: A Jester seems to be the first in town
to sell new crop New Orleans moIasses, the
genuine article oat and the price is moder-
ate also, 500. gal.
kisselmann, the clothing store man, has
q l.aOo candle power kerosene lamp in front
Of his store in Adamson's building, that
gives light to all the block.
There are several cases of scarlet fever
among the children here. One case well
advanced, was found in school, The author
tiles haYe taken charge, fumigated the
school and quarantined several houses.
Mrs. Frances Cook had profitable sale
of her household goods Tuesday last for
which she thanks all her friends, who
attended and bid so literally.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1905-12-14
RICH WOOD.

The Mite Society, OF the Mount Zion
Church, held their social at the home Of
Mr. and Mrs. W P. Madara last Saturday
James Munyan and wife, and Mrs. 4.
TouaIiuson and Mrs Charles Miller attended
tbe funeral Of Miss Edna Lord, at Pitman,
On Monday.
Miss Jay Dufield, principal Of the school.
is able to take her place again, after being
sick for few days.
i The Redwood boys went over TO Evan
sDu Saturday and played gsme of bali with
fhe EVAN boys. They had to stop at the
sixth inning on account Of rain Score
10 10 favor Of Redwood.
The REVIVAL services are still 10 pro-
gress Evangelist Hunter and vile expect
20 remain oyer next Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs p. II. Avis, Of MulIfca
Hill, spent Monday with thsir daughter,
Mrs. NJ. Wade Heritage.