davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gloucester County Democrat., 1907-06-20
TURNERYILLE.

The Sunday School will have their Chill
drens Day services on Sunday, June 23rd,
at z 45 O'Clock, sharp. Every body is well
come; seats are free.
Herbert Williams made short visit to
his parents on Saturday and Sunday last.
Mrs Jane Green from Gloucester is pay
ing visit to her near relatives in this place.
There was business meeting Of the Ep-
worth League at the home Of Mrs. M. Stew
ard on Tuesday evening Of this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Williams entertain
ed Mr.. A. Carr and wife Of Phila. on Sat
urday and Sunday last.
On last Monday night the many friends
Of Mrs. Lizzie Carter gave her grand sur
prize birthday party. Her husband beng
aware of the surprize, decided TO take her
out driving. While they were gone, her
neighbors and friends came and took full
possession. The yard was Utterly surroun-
ded with japanese lanterns and the whole
house brilliantly illuminated. When Mr..
and Mrs Carter returned home the table
was all spread on the lawn. The Black
wood orchestra was present, and rendered
some fine music, Mr.. McNeal gave few
selections with his Zylophone which was
greately enjoyed by all Alta late hour all
departed to their different homes wishing
her many more such occasions.
Our milkman, R. G.. Hurff, made an I'M
usually early call on his customers on Sun
day morning last, and when the alarm
'smilk'' was heard, everybody was aroused,
but after it was learned Mr.. HuTH was to
accompany his wife and daughter IN days
outing the shock was explained. Mr.. Hurf
and family enjoyed very pleasant visit
with friends at Frankford, Pa
Gloucester County Democrat., 1907-06-20
NEWBoLD AND WEsTviLLE.

A new cement walk is being laid in
front Of the M. P. parsonage on Broadway,
by Messrs. Sites q Kingston
Crown Point Lodge, No. 26s, I. 0. @. Fl,
will celebrate its 4th anniversary next Mon
day evening in Prosperity Hall. Invita-
tions have been sent to a hundred people.
A lengthy program has been arranged after
which supper will be served on the second
floor Of the hall. The membership Of this
lodge is less than so, yet it can proudly
boast of having oyer $500 in cold cash for
the relief Of its members in distress
\ The game Of base ball played last Sat
Ihrday on the Mechanics grounds between
|frriniby Lodge OF Camden, and Prosperity
lodge Of Westville. Prosperity Lodge can
boast Of having some Of the best ball play
Hers in the county, and when called upon to
defend the Lodge, they respond nobly. At
the end of the seventh inning, the boys
from Camden threw up the SPONGE with
the score 25 to /, in favor of Westyille.
Dr. David Y. Cohill, Of Salem, Mass,
visited his brother, Harry w. CohilL, oi
Newbold, last Friday.
The various lodges in Westyille are con-
templating attending the M. E. Church in
body, Sunday evening, June Both.
There is to be meeting in the office OF
Charles r. Barker, Newbold, Thursday
evening, June 90 Of the property owners
in Westville and Newbold, relative to in-
stalling sewerage system IN these TWO
FYillages.
Il The best game OF ball seen here this
keason was played last Saturday between
gBhe localsrrand Southwark, Of Philadelphia.
The visitors had only secured one hit off
Miller up to the 8th inning, and the score
WAS to 0 in favor of Westville. A fnmble,
followed by two clean hits, allowed the
visitors to tie the score in the eighth, after
which both teams batted until the eleventh
inning, when the locals went to pieces and
allowed the visitors to score seven runs, and
win the game 8 to /.
The attraction at the ball ground this
Saturday will be the Spartan A. c., of
Philadelphia.
July Fourth is but two weeks off, and
the Fourth of July Committee has almost
canvassed the entire community. In some
places they have met with liberal responses,
while in others they have not been so s1c-
cessful South Westyille is going to have
celebration of its own this year, ,and when
the residents Of that little village undertake
anything, they always succeed. Will the
residents Of Westville, Newbold and Plum
Vile stand idle and let the little village on
our south lead us in progressiyeness. Again
I appeal to you on behalf of the Committee
to contribute something towards this glori-
ous occasion. The children look forward
to this day as one of much rejoicing his
tory has taught them to. If you have not
contributed, or the committee haye failed
TO see you, make it point to see them, or
else leave your contribution in Cohill's
store and it will be gladly turned over to
the Committee. Be patriotic.
Gloucester County Democrat., 1907-06-20
PAUL LsBORo.

The Ladies Aid of the M. E. Church
have contracted with ]. B. Yansciver Com
pany to carpet the main room of the church
with Wilton velvet carpet, costing about
$3.50, and put the present carpet on the
Sunday school floor.
Mr.. David Jester, wife and son, visited
his brother, R. A. Jester, last Sunday.
Miss Elsie Lecroy, Of Swedesboro, is
spending week with Mrs Francis Cook, al
her home on Broad street.
John Gibson, wife and daughter, Of
Swedesboro, spent Sunday last visiting
relatives in PauIsboro.
Thermometer 80 in the shade Monday
last; who said we would not haYe any
summer weather this season
Percy Lodge & Bro. are rebuilding their
truck wharf on she creek here by drying
new piIing and filing it in, preparing for
truck season.
Mrs R. A. Jester is spending week at
Allentown, Pa, with friends.
Leroy Densten is working for expressman
G. G. Thomson driving his delivery wagon
about town.
John EastIack's mill team ran away on
Delaware street Tuesday morning, broke
H. Greenwood's front fence, and spilled
about fifty quarts of milk.
IF you want good sewing machine for
little money, get it at TESTERS.
Blue fame oil stoves two and three bur-
ner, at TESTERS Broad street store.
Gloucester County Democrat., 1907-06-20
Resolution Of Respect.

by Butterworth Council No. 183, Jr. @. U.
A. NJ
WHEREAS, It has pleased the Great Coun-
cilor Of the universe, in his diyine Wis
dom to call from our midst and Council
by the hand of death so suddenly our es-
teemed brother, William H. Eldridge,
ResoEued, AS brother and member Of our
Council we all extend our heartfelt SYM
pathy to the relatives in their hour Of
affliction, and commend them to the care OF
the Great Councillor of the Universe.
Resolged, That while we mourn brother
who by his fidelity to and loYe Of onr order
and by his strict integrity in all business
transactions and confidence reposed in him
by all who knew him, in this hour OF trial.
we bow in humble submission to the will
of Him who doeth all things we'll
Reso1ced, That our charter be regularly
draped in mourning and these resolutions
be engrossed in the minutes of our Council
and copy sent to the family, and publish
in the county paper.
G. ). DAVENPORT,
G. VANMETER,
S. G. LOCKE,
Committee.
Gloucester County Democrat., 1907-06-20
RLAcKWoop.

The annual reunion of the Pastors Con-
ference Glass held in the nj. E. Church last
Sunday, was most enjoyable. The people
were treated to three good sermons by as
many members Of the class, Rev. M. S.
Messler, of Trenton; Rev. FL. L. Denlenger,
of Haddon Heights, and Rev. VIM. Stone,
of Pennsgrove. Good congregations were
present at all the services.
The Blaekwood base ball club expects to
give lawn party and festival on Saturday,
June 30.
Miss Evelyn H. Monroe, of Camden, was
an oyer-Sunday guest with her friend Miss
Ella F. Jennings.
Miss Maude Maize, of Germantown, is
visiting her uncle, Rey. w. E. Shaw, at
the M. E. parsonage.
The ball game between BlackWood and
the University House Of Philadelphia, was
brought to an abrupt end when decision
made by the umpire did not please the
pitcher Of the University team, who delib-
erately walked him off the diamond. This
seemed to be the starting of free for all
fight As result, one of the Blaekwood
players has black eye and the catcher of
the visiting team was arrested in Woodbury.
and jailed in Camden, because Of an attack
on E. Clark Jaggard, who was only spec
tator. The score when the game stopped
was to 5.
A. A. Lawson and wife entertained
several guests from ColIingswood on Sun
day.
Next Sunday Rev. W. E. Shaw will ad-
minister at the M. E. Church the sacrement
OF baptism on infants and children, and
preach special sermon to parents and
children.
Rev. H. T.. Denlinger and wife, Of Had
don Heights, were entertained over Sunday
by Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Britton and Rev. M.
S. MessIer, Of Trenton, was entertained at
the home Of Mrs. NJ. Wolf.
The musical which was given by the Black
wood orchestra on Saturday evening, proved
quite success The orchestra appeared for
the first time on Saturday in Blackwood
under the leadership Of Professor Edmund
Rothenburger.
The I. T. L. will give social on next
Thursday evening.
Several out of town guests were enter
tanned over Sunday at the home Of G. G..
Hagerman.
Gloucester County Democrat., 1907-06-20
Investigate the Voting Machine Deals.

Why didn't the Assembly investigating
committee investigate the voting machine
transactions The devices, which are said
by competent authorities to cost only $50,
haYe been sold to the State in wholesale
quantities at $500 each. A big margin for
a rake-of for somebody Mind, We don't
say anybody got it. But there have been
rumors and suspicious. And, leaving them
cut Of consideration entirely, the bare fact
that the profit is 50 large iustifies investi-
CATION. II there has been corruption it has
not been on small scale. The stakes were
too large. The people should be given q
peep on the inside, if the Assembly has to
institute special inquiry at it's sessions
which conyenes this week.
Long Branch Record
Gloucester County Democrat., 1907-06-20

This paper is entered in the Post o1lce al Wood.
bury. N j.. as sscond-elass matter.
Gloucester County Democrat., 1907-06-20

Nainsook Gown, low neck
and short sleeves. ribbon bead
ing edged with Val. lace; regu-
lar 75e value, SPECIAL 6oc.
Muslin Gown, square yoke
of four rows of embroidered in
sertion and clusters of hem
stitched tucks, neck and
sleeves trimmed with hem
stitched rufle; SPECIAL 75c
Nainsook Gown, round yoke
of three rows of lace insertion,
one row of beading edged with
lace, short sleeves, trimmed
with ruff1e edged with lace;
regular 81 value; SPECIAL
85c
Gloucester County Democrat., 1907-06-20

Secretary of State, Samuel Dickerson,
has discontinued his 100000 damage suit
against Mayor Mark Pagan, of Jersey City.
1t will be remembered that Mark charged
''Sam" with serious delinquencies, and as
s'sam's'' re-appointment was pending he
countered with suit for big damages.
Governor Stokes took the suit seriously, ,and
re-appointed the Secretary of State. The
State at large takes 'sSam'su withdrawal
of the suit as a plea of guilty, and Govern
or Stokes is said TO be in a quandary as to
what to do.
Gloucester County Democrat., 1907-06-20

The reason the ordinance to bounce J..
E. Estell from the City Clerkship did not
come up for action at Tuesday nights ses-
sion is rumored to be that proposition is
pending to give Mr.. Estell a bonus Of $500
if he viii resign.
Now, if this $500 is to be put up by in
terested parties, the transaction is private
matter with which the public have little
interest, but certainly no member of Coun-
Gil would seriously think of voting bonus
from the City Treasury We think this
rumor must be a canard.
Gloucester County Democrat., 1907-06-20

Skirt 1snrth chemise of
Nainsook, round yoke, three
rows of Val. lace insertion,
three rows of ribbon beading,
edged with lace; skirt finished
with ruff1e trimmed with lace
insertion cluster Of tucks
edged with lace. Regular
SIPS. Special $I.oo
The Marguerite chemise
Blouse, trimmed with four rows
of German Val. insertion, fin
ished at neck with one row of
beading edged with lace, en-
broidered beading at waist,
skirt finished with rufHe,
trimmed with cluster of tucks
and lace edge. Regular S2.25
Special SIS
Gloucester County Democrat., 1907-06-20
SneciaI Rates to Ocean City. N. ].

Via Pennsylvania Railroad on account Of
Annual Encampment Grand Army of the
Republic, Department of New Jersey, to be
held June % and 20.
T.ckets will be sold June 26 and 27,good
to return until July !, inclusive, at special
rates from all ticket stations in New Jer-
sey. Minimum rate 25 cents.
Gloucester County Democrat., 1907-06-20

The legislature is in special session and
has acted on the Governors Yetos. The spec
ial House investigating COMMITTEES has made
its report, though too late for publication
in this issue The length Of the session,
and the scope Of its action, is not yet deter
mined.
Gloucester County Democrat., 1907-06-20
S0ciaI.

a pie and milk social will be held in the
basement Of the Jefferson M. E Church on
Saturday evening, June %. Ice cream and
cake will be on sale. All welcome.
The Charles Mix new era. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1???-1911, 1907-10-18

S&AA~00Vs
The highly sustained vslur~ al con
nercc csasering here IN attes1~i by ACRE
gate payments through the hanks daring
the past moa;h and this week. which ex.
hiot striking gains over a YEA. aso. INma
pressure for money and few business fail.
nr~s make easier conditions for capital IN.
vesisnenir and with continued profitable
returns Tor farm and range products the
Indications appear brighter for a iower
discount rate to ni~rsaat.l ~ borrow rsx.
Trade responds TO the better eaaxs es
favorable Developments Preparations
reflect rvnes.AJ coasdeace among the lead
Ing producers aud litsie capacity rr.uasns
TO be booked up for this quarter. New
demands eqaai sxp~etat3cas In irsa. steel
and railway equipment. and the orders
for future deliveries are satisfactory In
iorx~ work, machinery. heavy hardware.
wire products. furniture aud footwear.
Country merchants eorae from nearby
points in increasing numbers, and their
selections OF fall and inter fares s.iEnu-
late expanding activity ia wholesale
branches shipping roeaas "a ork overtime
and The forwardinss TO the .nteriaF com
pare fayorahly in Quantities with this
time last year.
Mercantile collections throughout the
West o<ssasioa little t~reulsle. and. aels-
w~ithstan*1lng tight money. the defaults
carry no special significance.
sank clear .uss. S1tG.Sg9,2 fsa, exceed
those OF the corresponding week ia 1871
by ITO per cent. Choice commercial pa,
per Is quoted 81 Ga per eea,. and eur
renry Withdrawals TO move crops naak.
. smaller total thar last year. Failures
reported in the Chicago d strict numbered
%. against III last week and - q year
ago. Failures with liabilities over S..
GO numbered 4, against . last year
Dun's Review OF Trade.
The Charles Mix new era. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1???-1911, 1907-10-18
An Unfair ADVANTAGE.

The twin boys, Johnny and Tommy,
not only looked almost exactly alike.
and could wear each others clothes
without the slightest misnt, but usuai
ly weighed the same, there being a
difference of not more than an ounce
or two between them. Notwithstanding:
the efforts they were always making to
outweigh each other.
Tom" said his brother one day.
Tets so and get weighed. | believe
car beat you this time"
Tommy agreed. and they went TO the
grocery store where these contests were
usually decided.
"You get on the scales first" said
Johnny.
Tommy complied. and his weight
vas found 10 be sixty eight pounds,
twelve ounces.
Then Johnny took bis turn. He
tipped the scales ar exactly sixty-nine
pounds.
THAT amt fair! exclaimed Tommy.
"ADd II don't count. | forgot about
that big boil on your arm !"
The Charles Mix new era. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1???-1911, 1907-10-18

In Tosna~sts With Tesvtbt~ sores 90
Face sad n@dy-T~v~ 81 tts~A--
Cared by C~ust~ura.

In = With Tesrtbl~ serss on
Face snd n@dy-T@v~ - tts.A--
Cared by C~ust~ura.
My llttle son. When about 4 rear
aud q halr old began 70 hare sores
cotne out o u his face. They hsegaa 10
cone on his aruns. then on other parts
OF his body. aud thea one ~aEs~ en I'LL
chest. worse than the others AT sAe
end Of about u rear and a bait III sui.
fering he grew ~ bed l had 10 tie his
hands In cloths at night Il keep him
from scratching the ssrs@ aud tearing
the nesh. lie got to lc y mere sksls.
ton and was hardly abb. 10 walk. /
sent to the drug store and got u cake
Of Cuticura soap and a box Of G.atseura
Ointment, and at tie eaai II ztNsut swe
months tile sores wefe all well. III.
has never had any sores u ans Kind
siac~. and only for the s~'uslrara lse sss.
dies my precious sasld would have
died from these s~evria,se SORES. I uxsxl
only one cake ~ Soap AMI about Tires
boxes Of cutleura 0iutnleaf. Mrs ~
Der, sheldon. IL II. u. No. /. wosIsalss
Ceun.. April -. itsla"
The Charles Mix new era. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1???-1911, 1907-10-18

RI Mosa uito~s that fnfest ID
Negton of Lake Nyasaa.

The Mesa aiso~s that Infect =
n~gtea Of Lake Nyassa.
In his book From the Cape ia
Cairo" Z. s. Crogan writes: THE
Kungu fly. which Is peculiar to Lake
Nyassa, resembles small May niss.
and AZ certain seasons of the year they
rise from the water In such stuprndoua
clouds that they blot on, the whole
horizon. Seen In the distance they
have exactly the appearance OF a rain
storm coming across the lake. When
they are blown landward they make
every place u~ninhabstable by thu
stencil which arises from the Counties
millions that lodge and die on ever,
inch OF sheltered ground. ! myself
have g them lying a foot deep Il
a room. and l was told that they mr.,
often much worse. The natives sweei
them up and makes cakes OF them.
Biting aud poisonous ants are an
other pest, but the mosquito is til
great enemy OF man. II WAS abs,
lutely necessary 10 turn IN half al
hour before sunset and 10 make al
the preparations for the night. ! plles
all my belongings round the edge o
my net and kept a green wood nr'
burning at each end. and then l Ia,
inside. smoked the native tobacco afs
prayed for morning. As soon m th'
sun went down tie mosquitoes startas
operations.
1T was Ike having a tame ~hirl
wind In ones tent they could no
possibly have been worse. Every nigh
20 or 600 cunfriyed 10 enter my net
l have no Idea how. The most pernIel
~ and poisonous kind was a yer.
small black mosquito that might ios
sibly have penetrated tlse mesh. ! use,
70 turn out In the morning perfect.
daxed from the amount OF poison tha
had been Injected during the night"
The Charles Mix new era. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1???-1911, 1907-10-18
NEW YORK.

Collections, while still dragging. in con.
romance with the t~ightness Ia money. APP
pear TO have improved at a number Of
centers. some orders for early spring are
being placed. but the volume of business
done as We, Is rather light. Many indus.
trial lines are less active on new business,
and working forces in such lines as iron.
steel, car manufacturing. electrical goods,
shoe manufacturing and o,pp-r mining
are being reduced. Lumber il less active
and new building is Lighter. due in par,
to the approach OF the closed season. bi,
more particularly TO the strsngency in
money.
Business failures in the United States
for the week ending Oct. : number III
against 1866 last week. 1876 in the liks
week Of 1906. $50 i'm 1905. 1916 in 1904
and 1917 in 1909. Canadian failures numt
Der 80, as against Sc last week and =.
in this week a year ago-Bradstreets
Commercial Report.
The Charles Mix new era. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1???-1911, 1907-10-18

There are mn enormous ~nuusfrr Of
po~sibie variations Of cards In card
games. Every man WHEN he takes up
his ca ards az whist holds one out Of
Gs5.0i3, Ssa.s sso possible hands. Tho
total nnmter OF variations possible
among all players In - great ~ almost
to exceed belief. IL has ss~sn calculated
that II a million men were "a ssa 10
every minute day and night for iss1.-
100000 years tlrsy would have exhaust
ed only a hnnirei ttsosssa yieish part al
the variations of the cards
The Charles Mix new era. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1???-1911, 1907-10-18

"Mlstah Johusawg. wet ans DE- ds~'gne~
'taesn a fasf eias# sesenty dosEah saslah
made sais o eioes M . TO- aoilaA ready
made saitf"
That's a Iltsie too deep for nae. George.
You will aave 10 tell me. What IL she
dlgsrene~ l.spse~n q srss class x1n salleg
saade suit OF clothes aud a 81 ready ina 81
sultYF
Il knowed 30 eaakn's tell. MEssah
Jphnssng. Ef 20 could. 70 waaldnst b.
WARM dat suit o. han-m~ DON M 80 sDs
on now."
Ladies' and gentlemen. the pleasing
tenor, Mr.. Pierce DE- SKIS. will sin: sha:
most touching OF ballads. Policeman.
Please Grab The Other Arm Ny vacci
nation is Taking.
The Charles Mix new era. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1???-1911, 1907-10-18

Chicago-cattle, COMMON 10 prime
s4.o to $3.50. hogs, prime heavy. S4.W
20 500; sheep. fair To choice. 500
to $500; wheat, No. 2. gTc to aSc:
corn. No. -. Gle TO &C. oats. standard.
5oc TO Gle: rye. No. =. Ste TO Sic. hay.
timothy, Sl2oo TO $500; prairie, $500
to Sl4.50; butter, choice creamery, BE
TO SOC: eggs. fresh, 1oc to BE potatoes,
per bushel, 5Oc 10 6Oe.
Indiana olis-Cattle. shipping. $500
to 500; hogs. choice heavy. Sioo 10
$3.50; sheep. common 10 prime. $500
10 Si.s5 wheat. Ne. 2, 9tc to .ssc. corn,
No. = white. Gle to 6Sc; oats. No. =
white, 5oc To 5lc.
ST. Leuis-Cattle, $50 Il S7.15;
hogs, Si0o 10 $3.50; sheep. $500 70
S5.25 whest. Ne. =. 9lc TO Si!Oi corn,
No. :, &C - ole; oats. No. =. 4Sc 10
Gle; rye. No. .. Sc to SIC.
Cineinnati-Car tl S4eo to $500:
hogs, s4oo TO $685.: sheep. $500 10
$500: wheat, No. =, a9c to slice corn,
No. 2 mixed, etc to &c oats. No. .
mixed. 5ic to &c: rye, No. .. ssc TO soc
Detroit-rattle. sfoe to $50. hors,
500 10 $6.fS sheep. $3.50 to $3.50
wheat. No. =. 9sc TO S1Oe. corn. Ma. Z
yellow. tDc 10 oIc: oats. No. 3 white
52c to &c rye. No. .. Sec 10 aNE.
Milwaukee Wheat. No. . northern,
SLOT to Si.fa: corn, No. z. Gle 10 &C
oats, standard. bic to J3e rye. No. /,
SEC TO SIC: barley. standard. $ioi q
si.0G pork. mess, $3.50.
BufIalo-Cattle. choice shipping steers.
Stoo to $3.50 hoes. fair To choice. $500
10 ST.fo Sheep. common to seei m sed,
siUo 10 SIS. IaIahs. fair 10 sholce,
500 TO $50.
New Nork-catsle. 500 10 500:
hogs. saya@ to $50; sheep. saoo "a
S-lFA: wheat. No. . rest. sioi to Sf4si.
corn. Ne. 2. -3c 10 sse. o4ss. natural
white. sae to sse: bmtscr. erssalers. &c
To % eeys, western. Use - Xxx.
Toleie-Nbcat. No. 4. uixe5. asc -
01c: corn. No. . mixed, Ste 10 &c
oats. No. . n~alsetl. 5se 10 &c Ffs. Ne.
.. asc 10 9&ae clever seet. pFsNae. Sio.4o.
The Charles Mix new era. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1???-1911, 1907-10-18

4 Chicago man tells Of 4 resident a
LAT city who had bern Unsuccessful
n enc venture alter another. Al last.
6ewever, be mada a large sum Of money
~ means Of an ~tnvanfion In car wheels
and very saon thereafter his family,
consisting II his wife and t1o young
1auehters. we're To be ssen taking theis
daily outing In a motor car.
Oae day the three were being driven
rapidly through the park, while q loak
~ painful seif- Consciousness ever.
GDresd ihe features Of the inventors
wife. as she sat bolt upright. looking
straight before her.
"Now, ms." esnc In clear tones FROM
e0e OF tie daughters. whose keen fAcS
waa alive with enjoyment. now. INA
can't you boil back and rot look ~ n
ths water wsa boiling oy~ry-
The Charles Mix new era. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1???-1911, 1907-10-18
An Around ,ae clone

The retirement teega the freaeh arm,
Of Major Alfred Isneyf8s has hee1 81
rested ia the fova oil THE negiaa al d
an sfnrsr 10 tAe gest last hRl1 h9 siaa
that OF commander Of artillery At ~
Deals.
A p~rojec, TO establish d larr~ co'eny u
degrees in southern California IL telni
promoted by an ~a&soeia on Wh.ch y abor.
to seek STATE Ire rperatea sagera
million dollars is said 10 represent ~
wealth o. the negroes back o. the Isoss-
nent.
Stuyvexant Fish. in n reply 10 thi
charges Of President sfacasau Of the iii
nois Central. declares the read never las'
. dollar through his lorTas ugs. II,
says Mr.. Hagahan nsssAs The pnirt O
his tTfsh's) chaFsn-Hrat i. ". iEa-Ti
nan esafrsfed the road ~ \ feeder in
the Onion Pacific.
The Charles Mix new era. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1???-1911, 1907-10-18

dizzy spells. For ten years ! conid not
d heuscwerk, and for two years did
not get out of the house. The kidney
secr~tions were Irregular. and doctors
were not helping me, Deans Kidney
Pills brought me quick relief. and finat
~ cured ME. They saved my life"
Sold hy all dealers. 80 \ boz.
Foster Ilbmrn Co. Buffalo. y. Y.