davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1907-08-15
Amendments Proposed to The C0RSti-
tuition Of the state Of New Jersey by
The Legislature Of 1907.
senate Concurrent RESOLUTION, No. i.

BE 1T RESOLVED THE House of Assembly con
curing That the following amendment to the
constitution of this State be and the same is here
by proposed. and when the same shall be agreed
to by majority OF the members elected to the
Senate and House of Assembly, the said amend
ment shall be entered on their journals, with the
yeas and nays theseon,and referred to the Legis-
laturr next TO be chosen. and published for three
months prior to the first Tuesday after the first
Monday of Noveu. Der next in as least cEe news
p per of each county, TO be desig mated By the
President of the Senate. the Speaker OF the
House of Assembly and the Secretary OF State:
Strike out the rroviso in section three of arti~
Gle four and insert in place thereof the following
The Legislature shall, III the year one thou-
sand nine hundred and nine, and at its first SEES
thereafter. ard not oftcner, divide and arrange
the counties OF this State into districts for the
election therein OF members OF the General
Assembly Each assembly district so consfitu-
ted shall contain, as nearly as practicable, an
equal number OF inhabitants. and shall consist
of convenient and contiguous territory in 4 com
pact form pF0rided, that each county shall
all times, be entitled to at least one n1enberan
the whole number of members to be chosen shall
never exceed sixty.
The Court OF Errors and Appeals is hereby in
vested with exclusive original jurisdiction and
with full power under such procedure as 1t may
by rules prescribe to review any division and
arrangement made by the Legislature into
assembly districts OF the counties OF this State
for the purpose of determining whether such
arran cement and division or any part thereof Il
ia accordance or IN conflict with this section
and IL in conflict herewith, to adjudRe the
same. such part thereof as may be in con-
fiict herewith null and void. In case said court
shall determine such arrangement and division,
or any part thereof 20 be null and void the Legis
lature shall proceed to make new arrangement
and division, entire or partial, as the action of
the court may require.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1907-08-15
TetIey's World Famed

TetIey's World Famed
Teas are all selected with the
greatest care from the finest
growths Of each tea-growing
country and packed in half
pound and quarter pound de-
corated canisters. Every
pound of Tet1ey's Tea is
packed under the direct super
vision of His Majesty'sO Officers
of Customs in London, Eng
land.
When tired or dispirited
Tetley's Tea acts like a true
friend; cheers and stimulates
to further action.
In cold weather Tetley's
Tea warns and invigorates;
in hot weather Tetley's iced
Tea refreshes and stimulates.
In choosing Tetley's Teas
be sure you get the class and
and flavor you like best,
whether it be India and Cey-
lon, Fornlosa Oolong or mixed
we have them all.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1907-08-15
TuRNERsvILLE.

Quite number Of the TurneryiIle Sun
day school scholars and church members
attended the woods meeting held at Downer
on last Sunday.
The Sunday school Of our place has an
invitation to join the Downer Sunday
school picnic held at Reeves mill on FRI
day, August %, but on account of no con-
veyance, it looks as if it was case of dis
appointment.
Rev. G. w. Abel was granted vacation
of two weeks by the official board of his
church He expects to attend the Malaga
camp meeting during the entire session.
His pulpit will be occupied by local minis
tiers while he is absent.
The prayer and class meeting was held
at the home Of Mr.. E. King on Wednesday
evening, Aug. 18th. Mrs. King, who has
been quite i'll for long time, and unable
to attend these means of grace, was greatly
benefited by haying once more chance to
give word Of testimony.
VIM Carter, who owns a very rich gar
den spot, has most wonderful crop OF
white potatoes. some hills turning out
nearly half peck. enough to feed ten
working men at least. Many Of the pota-
toes weigh over a pound each. Who can
beat this /?
Everything has been very slow here lately
so many are on trips OF recreation, but at
present things of interest are progressing.
y A medicine company man and family
has pitched his tent on the lawn OF J. R.
Turner, and is giving free entertainments
every night Those who miss this inter-
esting program will be sorry, when such
comic, clever comedians and dainty dancers
and sweet strains of music are compelled to
remove to other parts
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1907-08-15
HuRFFvILLE.

The Methodist Sunday school will go on
their annual picnic TO Alcyon Park on We'd
nesday. August Dist. Conveyance has been
provided for all who wish to 60. Meet at
the church at O'Clock. Everybody is re-
ouested TO meet at the church and go all TO-
gether. This is expected to be one OF the
large DAYS at the park and especially BAN
ner Sunday school picnic day. Should the
day prove stormy the picnic will be he'd
the following day.
Clarence Turner found his driving horse
dead in the stall on Friday morning. He
drove il to the Changers picnic on Thursday
but it did not seem in any wise sick. Dur
ing the thunder storm Of Thursday night 1t
may have been killed by lightning, or fright
ened to death.
Rev. G. S. Golf occupied the pulpit in the
Woodbury. Methodist Church on last Sum
day. J. Wesley Chew preached here both
morning and evening,
Miss Edith Parker, of Pleasantville, is yisi-
ting friends here.
Mrs. G. S. Golf and children are spending
few DAYS at Wilmington, Del.
Miss Irena Morgan was given birthday
card party on Monday.
Henry j. Thiea has presented his daugh-
ter with an EsteY piano.
Miss Blanche Burrough is visiting at
Trenton.
An electric light pole near Shaws shop
fell on the stone road on Friday making
teams turn out in the gutter, but it was adj
iusted before the current was turned on in
the evening
Mrs. William J. Jones was given birth
day card shower on Tuesday.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1907-08-15
SWEpEsBoRo.

Mrs. Sarah Beckett and Miss Maria
Locke are spending a month at Cresco, Po-
como mountains.
The Misses Esther and Amanda Balm
ger, Of Woodbury., have been visiting
friends here.
Mrs. Frank Zane and children, Of Brook
lyD, N. X, are the guests Of her mother,
Mrs. Annie Zane.
Miss Florence Hall is visiting her cousin,
Miss Merle Black, at Salem.
Mrs. H. K. Shoemaker is at BarAegat
City for stay of several weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. Isaac Vanneman are enter
tanning their daughter, Mrs. W. Grant
Simmons, Of Brooklyn, n, Y.
Mrs. A. Atwood Lloyd and daughter, OF
Palmyra, have been spending week with
their friends, Mr.. and Mrs. John r. Sith-
ems here.
VIM. H. Hannold and little granddaugh-
ter, Francis Hannold, are spending vaca-
tion at Ocean Grove.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. B. Weatherby, Of Mill
vile, are visiting relatives here.
Edgar Dilks and family returned on Sat-
urday from vacation of nearly month
spent at Bridgeton, Shiloh, Poststown and
Rogers Ford, Pa.
Mrs. Daniel M. McCollister, Of Green
witch, is spending few days with her chill
dren here.
Miss Florence 6. Pither has been spend
ing vacation with relatives in Camden
and Pisman Groye.
Mrs. Anna G. Locke has been spending
few days at Ocean Grove.
Mrs. Frances Holdcraft, Of Camden, has
been visiting her sister, Mrs. B. r. Moffett.
Mrs. George L. Barker and children, Ro-
land and Marjorie, are spending two weeks
at Wildwood.
Mrs. B. A. Headley has been spending
sometime at Ocean GROVE.
Mrs. Mary E. Hildebrand and family are
at home from delightful vacation of two
weeks spent at Wildwood.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Wallace and Mr.. and
Mrs. Amos Harris, spent Sunday at Wild
wood.
Mrs. George Headley left on Thursday Of
last week to attend the funeral Of her broth
er-in-law, Mr.. Charles Crane, of Kane,
Penna.
Mr.. Ned Clement and son of Richmond,
Indiana. and Mrs Mary Bouslog and daugh-
ter, of New York, are visiting their mother,
Mrs. Rebecca G. Clement.
Miss Hannah Garwood, OF Philadelphia,
is the guest of her friend, Miss Elizabeth
Bower.
Mrs. Clayton Eastlack was called to
Kane, Pa last week by the death OF her
father, Mr.. Charles Crane. She and her
children left on Thursday, and will spend
several weeks with her mother.
Rev. ]. H. O'Brien, Of the Presbyterian
Church, is taking vacation Of two weeks.
Seven members of Swedesboro Lodge. F.
& A. NJ, attended the funeral of Benjamin
Ridgway at Mullica Hill on Tuesday, he
being member Of Swedesboro Lodge.
Cellars for ten double houses for the glass
company are being dug and walled up with
cement blocks. The carpenter work will
begin early next week.
The work Of moving the old academy
building to make room for she new struc-
ture viii begin next week.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1907-08-15

Subscribe for the Democrat.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1907-08-15

Illustrated booklet, contain
ing full information, also
handsome Souvenir Booklet of
Pitman mailed Free on request.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1907-08-15

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Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1907-08-15
7 OsEPH c. TsMBERaraN.
Contractor and Builder

A speciality made OF Shop at Hendry' q
Hardwood Floors Court, Woodbury.
Residence on Alantua avenue.
Jobbing a speciality Bell phone loe.y
7-Is'07-lY
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1907-08-15
OLD's GAsOLlNE KNGINE.

The subscriber ID sfent for the famous olds
onstrafe At my time. 0ome and see II.
1. HzISEs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-12-17
Wharf Building on the Potomac.

Plans are being perfected for the re-
building of the old wharf at the foot of
eth street southwest. and the construction
work on the pier will be started in a few
days. 1t is proposed. it is stated. to prac-
tically replace the old structure. which
was built a half century or longer ago.
with a strong pile structure, to fit it for
service as landing place for the tug
Dall;s. which brings mix to this city
from the High Point plantation. in Fair
fax county. Va, the Potomac. The
old pier has been leased from the United
States government VIII CHI has control of
the southern end of the river front. by
Representative Hull. who. it is said. is
at the head of the company owning High
Point.
One Of Garter & Clarks pile drivers IS
at work on Libby's wharf in Georgetown
rebuilding the structure and placing new
fender piles around it. The per is used
by vessels loading and unloading lumber
md other cargoes and is to be put in
good order to afford a safe berth for
them.
4 large scow loaded with oak piling
was taken from Alexandria to Fort Hunt
Va, last Friday. where the piles will be
used on the finishing work about the new
pier at the army post. The structure
viii he completed. IL is So d within thu
next week and the wharf building outfit.
which has been employed there for the
past four months. will be taken away.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-12-17
National Union Elections.

Post Office Department Council, No. 20i
National Union, Thursday evening last
elected officers for the ensuing year as
follows: Terrence H. Sweeney. president;
Emery A. WILDER, vice pres dent: LIE S.
Mortimer. ex-president: Eugene c. Finch,
speaker; Hanson E. Weaver, recording
secretary: Henry A. Shore, financial sec
rotary. John w. Ho lyday. treasurer;
Charles Webel. chaplain; George z. Rose.
usher; II. D. Dickson, sergeant alarms
F.. T. McNerhaney, doorkeeper. Trustees,
r.. T. McNerhaney. f. c. Finch. George B.
Rose. Delegate to cabinet, E. C. Finch.
Delegate to Immediate Relief Association.
E. c. Finch. Installation of officers, jan
uary 9. 1908.
The election of officers of Columbia
Council No. 443. National Union. for the
ensuing year took place Saturday even
ing resulting as follows: James NJ. Leckie,
president: Samuel P. Abbott, vice presi-
dent; Elmer NJ. Webster. speaker: NJ. S.
Cohen. eX-president; Frank w. Dom. re-
cording secretary: Richard Murphy. finan-
cial secretary: William B. Reilly, treas
urer: George X. Janvey, chaplain; Craw-
ford Bonnie. usher: George w. Cox. SER
geant- farms: ]. f. Neuman. docrkeeper.
Trustees, ]. NJ Craig. w. T. Kelly, Jo-
seph Glenn. Delegates To cabinet, NJ s.
Cohen. George K. Janvey. Delegate to
Immediate Relief Association, George w.
Cox. Installation of officers, January IL,
1908.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-12-17

George d. McCreary of PhiladeI phia
spoke in the Central Union Mission aud
forum Sunday evening. The subject Of
bis address was Mans Relation to God"
The speaker separated his audience into
four classes, first, those who through re-
pentance and faith had accepted Jesus
Christ as their personal Savior; second,
those who had once partaken of the
heavenly calling. but had forgotten their
first love: third those who prided them
selves on the strictness with which they
conform to all the demands of the law and
would enter heaven on thei- merits, and
fourth class, those who are living in sim
The first class received words of encour-
agement and cheer, while the other three
classes were urged to give heed to tho
things they heard and make their calling
and election sure.
The Chase family sang aud deaconess
from Rust Hall rendered My Mothers
Prayer"
E. s. Gambler, jr., of Mississippi follow
ed with an eXhortation in line with the
main address and made a strong appeal
for an immediate acceptance of the claims
of the Gospel
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-12-17
ROCKVILLE AND VICINITY.
Teachers Institute in Session.
General and Personal News.
Of The Star.

Special Correspondence of The Star.
ROCKVILLE. Nd, December II. 1907.
Nearly all of the 100 or more public
school teachers of Montgomery county are
in attendance upon the annual teachers
institute, which began here yesterday
morning. to continue five days. 1t is be-
ing held under the direction of County
Superintendent Earle B. Wood, and we'll
known educatorsl are on the program for
one or more addresses. Prof. Thomas L..
Gibson of Baltimore is in charge of the
music.
Following prayer by Rev. Thomas j.
Packard, rector of Christ Episcopal
Church. and the singing of "Juanita' by
the assemblage at the opening session,
Mr.. Albert NJ. BOuic of the local bar de-
livered a cordial address of welcome. 1t
was on the program for Profs. Ira G.
Whitacre and I.obert w. Stout to respond,
and these gentlemen were prepared to per-
form the duty assigned them. but owing
to inadvertcnce on the part of the pre-
siding officer, this portion of the program
was omitted and Prof. Wood addressed
the teachers.
Dr. George NJ. Whitmyer gave talk
at the morning session on Arithmetic"
DR.. Charles B. Gilbert discussed Train
ing to Think DIR. George W. Ward gave
his ideas on How to Teach History to
Children. and Prof. Wood talked of The
Importance Of Reading"
In the afternoon DIR. James H. Van
Sickle delivered an address on 'Co-opera-
tive Effort in Professional improvement"
Dr. Gilbert spoke upon Democracy and
the Schools DR.. Wards subject was "A
Child's Block of Ideas" and DIR. Twit-
myer gave his views on School Manage
ment."
Mr.. Richard L. Saunders of Potomac
district was recently appointed deputy
game warden for Montgomery county by
Gov. Wartield.
County Treasurer Robert G. Hilton visit
ed Cabin John Bridge yesterday and
levied upon certain property belonging to
James y. Cathcart, who is understood TO
have been the proprietor of the various
paid. the property attached will be sold at
public auction. This IS the first time since
the treasurer bill went into effect that
such action has be n taken.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-12-17
Personal to River Men.

Capt Frank Taylor, who spent several
weeks with his family in this city, has re-
turned to Newcastle. Del, where his tug,
the NJ. Mitchell Davis, is under charter.
Capt. Wingate, keeper of the Cobb point
bar light on the lower Potomac, has re-
turned to his station after spending sew
eral days with his family at Baltimore.
Capt. Wingate was a passenger on the
steamer Harry Randall to Cobb point yes
terday afternoon.
Capt. Henry kendrick. who had COM
mand of the Norfolk and Washington line
steamer Norfolk during the summer, has
been made dock captain of the line AMI
will look after the laid-up boats and the
repairs being made to them.
Capt. Jerry Posey, mate of the steamer
Newport News on the Norfolk day route.
was d day or two ago made second mate
of the steamer Washington on the Nor
folk night route.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-12-17
Contract for New Steamers.

Mr.. John Callahan, general manager OF
the Norfolk and Washington line. was in
Newport News yesterday closing the con-
tract with the Newport News shipbuilding
and Drydock Company for the construc-
ton of two new steamers for the route be-
tween this city and Norfolk. 1t is stated
that the construction work OH the boats
will be started at once and that they will
be ready for service about the list of next
November. The boats, as stated, will be
the largest ever in servic. on the Poto-
mac and will be faster than anything now
in service on Chesapeake bay. They will
be models of elegance in their equipment
it is explained, and will have features for
the comfort of those who travel on them
that are now possessed by but few boats
employed in the navigation of the inland
waters of the country.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-12-17

could name fifty such men of the south
who fought with the Union army, and he
recalled. he said. thousands of southern
Union men to whom great credit must be
given.
Interspersed with the addresses were
number of vocal selections. including the
Star Spangled Banner Battle Cry of
Freedom and the Battle Hymn of the
Republic by the Metropolitan Church
Quartet The organ voluntary was given
by A. p Tasker. The committee of ar
rangements included a. S. Perham chair
man; c. w. Gallagher. vice chairman:
George c. Potwin, secretary; George New
ton. post commander. j. w, Andrews,
Van Fl. Bukey. Amos Hadley Fl. 3. Moul-
ton, Henry Romeyn, Nathan Bckford.
William Emerson. r. W. Medkirk. VIII
liam II. Raglan, A. c. Unkefer, Chris.
Storm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-12-17
Falls Church Items.

Special Correspondence of The Star.
FALLS CHURCH, Va. December Is, 1907
AT the last meeting of Falls Church
Lodge, No. II, of Odd Fellows, the fol-
lowing officers were elected for the six
months term commencing January 1,
1905: William NJ. Ellison. noble grand :;
Elmer E. Wrenn, past grand George w.
Hawxhurst. secretary; Henry Crocl.er
vice grand; ]. H. Drummer, financial Sec
rotary; Thomas Hitler. treasurer; John
d. Payne, chaplain and captain of degree
team; w. N. Lynch, assistant to captain
of team.
Miss Carrie S. Remore has rendered her
resignation as postmaster of East Falls
Church post office.
The town council at it's last meeting
failed to accept the donation of S. from
the Village Improvement Society to aid in
trimming the shade trees. made on con-
dition that the council would appropriate
like amount for the object.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-12-17
Schooner Beulahland Ashore.

The schooner Beulahland. trader to
this port. is reported ashore in a dam
aged condition on North point in Chesa-
peake bay and is said to De in an eX-
posed position. The schooner was in tow
of a Baltimore tug and in snow storm
that made navigation difficult the vessel
grounded. The tug remained by the
schooner and is endaavoring to float her
At the time of the accident the Beuan-
land was on her way from PHILADELPHIA a
to Norfolk laden with hard coal. She
was last in port at Alexandria about
three months ago, when she brought a
cargo of glass-making sand from the
Severn river to the glass bottle manu-
featuring plants. She and the Edna A..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-12-17
PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD
Bulletin.
1.-THE SPIRIT OF CHRISTMAS ON The RAILS.

At other period OF the year hunger grip
with such yearnng Christmas time
The lasting memories the old homestead the tender welcome
o the older and the merry greetings of the younger Ones
the happy about the festa board the pungent
the cedar the wtcfery OF the holly the lurking
nsteoe, all combine make lure we'll nigh irresistible
1t the of reunions and foregaherings of meet
ngand parting
The OF travel is rife for apart from home gongs
and social exchanges holiday time for there
pleasant excursions be made where sightseeing
added relish from the prevalent gayety and good cheer
The Pennsylvania Railroad is always popular holiday
times. Its system arreaching and the
closely interviewer with the needs of the traveller its
and well equipped for the accommodation
OF class of travel and its ticketng
sying that might be termed the Santa Claus
Its Limited trains carrying the highest grade of Travellers
completely appointed detail offer exceptional
tages the children going home from school Christmas
vacation The boys naturally graviate such trains the
girls will find every comfort and safeguard maid
their command
No matter whittier bound it is wise Pennsv-
vania Railroad Ticket Agent to trains and He
you right; the will be easy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-12-17
News of Leesburg and Vicinity.
Snecial Cnrresnnndence of The Star

CUfItspUnutHCt
LEESBURG, Va. December II, 1907.
The trial of Andrew and jackson Will
bingham of Front Royal, a., for the muir
der of Robert Carlisle of Bluemont was
finished late Saturday night. The jury.
after a elaboration of several hours,
found Jackson Willingham guilty of muir
der in the second degree and sentenced
him to eleven years in the penitentiary.
Andrew Willingham, his father, who was
charged with being an accomplice, was
acquitted.
The remains of Mrs. Sallie L. Davis,
wife of Payton A. Davis or near Lees
burg, were brought here from Washing
ton, d. C.. where she died of typhoid
fever. and interment was made in Union
cemetery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-12-17
Piles Cured.
The Worst Forms of Piles Cured
by Wonderful Pyramid
Pile Cure.

Trial FACkage Free 70 MI KelueSt.
Why should you endure the torture of an opera
ton when thousands of Of the utmost
verify have been instantly remodled by our
method?
Tie Pyramid Pile Cure is Natures method Of
curing piles. The little supposltories imm'di
atcy reduce all congestion and swelling, heal
he fevcrsd and ulcer'd parts and bring the rec
tum back to its normal condition.
1t costs you absolutely nothing 20 try this
treatment. We viii gladly send you free trial
package Of the Pyramid Pile care in a p,aa
sralrd wrapper without any expense 10 you if
YOU will send your nam" and address TO Pyramid
Drug Co., 81 Pyramid bldg. Marshall. Mich.
When you have used tn" sample of thP Pyramid
Pile Cure you ran got the same remedy at an
druggist at 50 cents per box.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-12-17
WASH BOILER ATTACHMENT
Catches the Dripping Water and
Drains II Into the Tub.

An attachment for wash boilers. for
preventing splashing and spilling of water
on the floor or stvve when the clothes are
placed into or removed from the boiler. is
the recent invention of a Chicago man.
The attachment is in the form Of a re-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-12-17

movable drain device, so constructed that
1t can be readily attached to an ordinary
wash boil"r. When so attached, as shown
in the illustration. 1t catches the drip
from the clothes and drains it into the
tub or other vessel employed for the pur-
pose. BY reason of its simplicity of con-
StructOn this attachment deserves the
attention of all houSn wives. BY prevent
iR.s the dirty drip water falling the
floor running the floor covering and neces-
stating cleaning the floor after the wash,
IL would soon naY for its cost.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-12-17

Pogue are the only sharp stern schooners
in service on Chesapeake bay. The Beu-
falkland was built at Bridgeton, n. j., in
1882. but is now owned by Maryland par
ties and halls from Crisfield. Sac is com
manded by Capt Knowles, who is one of
her owners.