davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bridgeton pioneer. (Bridgeton, N.J.) 1884-1919, 1908-12-31
SIS Tailored Suits at Sis Sweaters at SIPS to
STATION WILL
SOON BE DOWN.

From an authoritative source it was
learned Tuesday that the old brick
depot building on Walnut street and
Irving avenue, was to be completely
torn down and entirely removed within
the next six months. 1t was explained
that every particle of the structure was
to come down and all of the material
was to be removed.
The old building has not been in use
for long while, not since the South
Pearl street station was built and
given over to the service. For time
the big building was used as sort of
store house and when the railroad was
electrified many of the cars were
equipped there. Since then the struc-
ture has practically been abandoned.
1t is said that the building has fallen
in serious decay and is no longer con-
sidered safe for use of any kind, and
now the orders call for the entire sta.
tion to be razed to the ground.
1t is big building, this old depot
There was always ample room there
for the business. There was more ex.
press and baggage room, and much
more waiting room for passengers,
than provided in the South Pearl street
station. In fact the old depot, with
its high platforms was always COM
Portable and convenient.
The rumor is persistent that as soon
as the old building is torn away, work
will start upon new passenger sta.
tion. The plans of the Pennsylvania
Railroad Company call for modern
passenger station upon the site of the
present building, and it is to be the
terminal of all passenger trains thst
| run into this city.
| 1t is well known that the company is
very anxious to get rid of the present
grade crossings that mark the road
down in the heart of the city, and the
insistent demand of the city for the
! company to protect crossings with
gates, adds to the desire of the railroad
| management to change the station to
Irving avenue.
The present station on Pearl street,
when the change is made, will be used
for the administration building of the
| freight department
The people of Bridgeton as whole
will be considerably Inconvenience by
the change of the passenger business to
Irving avenue. There is some little
advantage to the town, however, from
the fact that incoming people to
Brldgeton will not be dragged through
the bitches and very unprepossessing
part of the city, but will be landed in
the very best part of the place. The
people north of Commerce street will
not find any fault with the change, but
it will be quite an inconvenience to
the business people.
Bridgeton pioneer. (Bridgeton, N.J.) 1884-1919, 1908-12-31
For Sunday Selling.

Trenton, N. j., Dec. 29.-Assembly-
man E. Keffer, of Atlantic county,
was at the State House to-day and in
discussing the excise question of Allan
tic City said that either he or Senator
Wilson would introduce bill in the
coming legislative session permitting
Atlantic City to vote on the PROPOSE
tion of the hotels selling liquor on Sum
days.
He said he knew that the people of
Atlantic City, especially those who
catered to thesgreat transient public
and he held that almost everybody
there was benefited by that transient
crowd-was in favor of giving the
widest liberty to the resort commen-
surate with peace and order. He re-
fused to discuss the details of the COM
ing bill, but assured all that it would
certainly appear.
Bridgeton pioneer. (Bridgeton, N.J.) 1884-1919, 1908-12-31
Great Game of Billiards.

Tuesday--night at the: Elks, there
was a billiard match which was enjoy
ed by a large gathering of Elks. The
game was a IA inch balk line between
R, A. Lowther, of New York City, and
William Dodds, of this city. The game
started at g. 45 o'clock and the winning
point was scored by Mr.. Dodds at
10 90 The final score was 200 for
Dodds and 1893 for Lowther. Frank L.
Riley refreed the game.
After the contest Prof. Lowther gave
an exhibition of expert billiards, maxi
ing a speciality of finger shooting.
Bridgeton pioneer. (Bridgeton, N.J.) 1884-1919, 1908-12-31
To hospital,

Walter Bond, the brick mason, was
taken to the Bridgeton Hospital last
night where he underwent a severe and
CRITICAL surgical operation. He was
in such condition that Philadelphia
specialist was sent for who arrived
about II o'clock last night, and the
operation was performed. The patient
came out of the ether this morning and
was found to be in very satisfactory
condition.
Bridgeton pioneer. (Bridgeton, N.J.) 1884-1919, 1908-12-31
AFeast in the Dress
Goods Store
A Bargain Worth
Hurrying for.
SECRETS FROM
GRAND JURY ROOM.

The Millville Republican in report
ing some of the transactions of the
grand jury room, prints the following;
Deputy Sheriff Frank Bullock ar.
rested Charles Amel, of this city, on
q bench warrant issued last week, and
the man now occupies cell in Bridge
ton Jail, having failed to secure a
bondsman.
Amel has been an agent for the South
Jersey Express Company. with head
quarters at the old Schuyler electric
light building. 1t is said that the
chief business of this company, which
advertises to do general hauling, is to
deliver beer for Charles B. Kind, the
Atlantic County bother who is now out
on bail, having been indicted by the
grand jury for illicit sale of liquor in
Millville
Amel was one of the chief witnesses
before the grand jury against Kind,
not voluntary witness, but witness
who being under bonds thinks it ad-
visable to appear when summon d.
His testimony against Kind was
damaging, and in being questioned by
the prosecutor he incriminated himself
to such an extent that bench warrant
was sci we'd.
Amel, as Kind, has been in trouble
before for dealing in liquor, and if con-
Yicted it will 90 hard with him >,
Bridgeton pioneer. (Bridgeton, N.J.) 1884-1919, 1908-12-31
important Session OF Bridgeton
Castle,

At the meeting of Bridgeton Castle
NO. lS' S'K.G.E., Tuesday night, the Sec
ona " ana third degree, the Knight and
Crusaders degrees, were conferred on
new Lawrenson Correll. Professor Bu.
cnanan, q Of the Bndgeton Commercial
ooiiege' who will soon leave this city,
resigned from the auditing committee
ana as Sir Herald. Mr.. James Dem
nihgton !, was elected to the vacancy in
'ne auditing committee. The other
still remains vacant.
Inc new officers of the Castle will be
~ lnstailed next week by District Grand
|onief Barraclough, of Port Norris.
Bridgeton pioneer. (Bridgeton, N.J.) 1884-1919, 1908-12-31
No Alimony for Mrs. Doughty

A~ ~ AkihlohJ AOA HAA ~)CNA
Camden, Dec. goth. Vice Chancellor
Leaning yesterday heard application of
Mrs. Eta Doughty for alimony and
counsel fee pending the final hearing
of the divorce proceedings brought by
her husband, Dr. John 7. Doughty, a
druggist of Millville.
The complainant asks for divorce on
statutory grounds and names Thomas
Evans, a former book-keeper of Mill
ville as the correspondent. The Vice
Chancellor refused to grant the alimony,
but allowed a counsel fee of $35, and
the case was set down for a final hear
ing in two weeks.
The suit for the decree of divorce is
the outcome of an episode which took
place in Vineland a few months ago,
when the wife, correspondent, husband
and a police officer met in Vineland
DorE
Bridgeton pioneer. (Bridgeton, N.J.) 1884-1919, 1908-12-31
Red Cross Italian Earthquake
Relief.

The American National Red Cross,
issues an immediate appeal for money
contributions for the relief of sufferers
of the earthquake in Italy. Asking
all who will give to do so quickly,
and generously.
Contributions will be received by
the Treasurer of the New Jersey State
Branch, Hon. Daniel S. Voorhees,,
Trenton, N j.
VIM E. SPEAKMAN, Sec y
New Jersey State Branch American
National Red Cross.
Bridgeton pioneer. (Bridgeton, N.J.) 1884-1919, 1908-12-31
will Erect Press.

Next week Superintendent Charles
H. Stevenson, of the Ferracute Ma
chine Company, will go to Hagers-
town, Md, and erect the large press
there for the Montross Steel Casket
Company. He will take two skilled
men with him. The work of installing
the press will probably require six
weeks time.
Bridgeton pioneer. (Bridgeton, N.J.) 1884-1919, 1908-12-31
Here is Relier for women.

Mother Gray, nurse in New YORK;
covered aa aromatic. pleasant hero cure
For women's ills, called AUSTRALIAN
LEAF. 1t Is the only certain res ulst,on
Cure female weaknesses and bacKaCne.
Kidney, Bladder and Urinary troupIes
At all Dauggists or by mail bOcts. sam
pie Frye. Address, The Mother cray
Co., LIE Ray, N, Y.
Bridgeton pioneer. (Bridgeton, N.J.) 1884-1919, 1908-12-31
After Ducks.

Capt. Walter Higgins, with his
schooner Hattie Higgins has gone
down the Chesapeake bay upon a pleas
ure trip He takes q party of half
dozen with him among them Harry
K. Mcpherson of this city. There will
be great duck shooting campaign
Bridgeton pioneer. (Bridgeton, N.J.) 1884-1919, 1908-12-31
1aotner Gray'S Sweet Powders
for Children.

successfully used by Mother Gray,
nurse ~ In the Children's 8 Home in New
s.ork, Cure Feverishness, BAD
stomach, Teething Disorders. move
Tlu ~ regulate the Rowels and Destroy
~ n mmSorms. Over $1,000 testimonials.
smey never fail. At all Druggists, 25c.
sample FREE. Address, Allen 8.
|Vlmsted, LIE Roy, N. Y, 1924 4w
Bridgeton pioneer. (Bridgeton, N.J.) 1884-1919, 1908-12-31
when You Put On Stockings

OF the heavier sort, do your shoes
pinch, and your feet swell and per-
spire? If you sprinkle Aliens Foot
Ease in your shoes, it will give you
rest and comfort, and instant relief
from any annoyance. Sold Every.
where, 25c. Don't accept any sub.
stitute. 12-244W
Bridgeton pioneer. (Bridgeton, N.J.) 1884-1919, 1908-12-31
HaDDy Occasion.

Tonight at the Second Presbyterian
Church the young folks will enjoy the
Christmas entertainment. 1t will be
an elaborate affair. A Cantata will
be rendered.
Bridgeton pioneer. (Bridgeton, N.J.) 1884-1919, 1908-12-31
AS Is Our Custom, Our
Store Will Be Closed
New Years Day.
Regular Soc Dress Goods at 35c

All desirable weaves, and were this
seasons best selling styles. In lengths
suitable tor any purpose. 3S inches
wide. (See Commerce Street window
display.)
Bridgeton pioneer. (Bridgeton, N.J.) 1884-1919, 1908-12-31
WHOLE NO. 1922
HUNT BROTHERS.
Friday, New Years Day, Store Closed All Day
l0c Outing Flannel Sc

In remnants of S to IS yards,
light and dark grounds, neat
stripes and checks, we'll heeced.
Bridgeton pioneer. (Bridgeton, N.J.) 1884-1919, 1908-12-31
Muslin 30 Yards for sf,0O

Heavy Brown Muslin, 3o inches
wide and worth 7c yard, 3 to II
yard lengths.
Bridgeton pioneer. (Bridgeton, N.J.) 1884-1919, 1908-12-31
BRDGEToN NJ THURSDAY DECEMBER 81 1eos wuoIr =, 800
THE FARMERS TO
MEET IN TRENTON.

Featured by an address by Governor
fort and strong program touching
many phases of agriculture and the
general interests of New JERSEY farm
ers' the thirty-six annual meeting of
the State Board Of Agriculture will be
held at the State House January 13. ID
and 10. Governor Fort will speak at
the afternoon session of the opening
day.
The meeting will open Wednesday
morning, January 13, with the reports
OF officers and committees and similar
matters. At the afternoon session. fol-
lowing the address of the Governor,
DIR, Edward B. Voorhees,, of New
Brunswick, president of the board,
will speak on ''soil Surveys as Related
to Geology"
wednesday evening two lectures IL
lustrated with the stereopticon will be
given. At 730 DR.. John Smith, State
Entomologist, will speak on Insects in
Their Relation to Man. Professor E.
M. Baxter, of Mifiinburg, Pa, will
follow with an illustrated lecture on
"Rambles in Brazil and Argentina. -
Ihe other sessions will be as follows:
Thursday Morning.
cooperative Selling of Farm Pro-
ducts by Messrs. W. H. Ingling and
D. D. Denise.
Potato Culture-A Few Sugges-
tions,' by Professor Charles B. Woods,
Director Maine Agricultural Expert
ment Station, Orono. Ne.
'Alfalfa Production and Silo Build
ing by Joseph E. Wing, Mechanics
burg. Ohio.
Thursday Afternoon.
''The problem of Animal Tubercu.
losis, by DR.. Leonard Pearson.
Milk Production in Its Relation 10
the Producer and the Consumer, " by
Harry B. Winters, Sm1thboro, y. Y.
The Problem of Milk Production
and the Present Market Demand, - L.
lustrated, by Valancey E. Fuller, New
York
Thursday Evening".
Millions for Moisture by C. J.
Blanchard, statistician United States
Reclamation Service, Washington. D
c. This lecture on the great work be
ing done by the United States govern.
ment will be magnifcently illustrated
with colored stereopticon views, and,
by arrangement with DR.. J. VI. Green,
principal, will be delivered in the au.
ditorium of the State Normal School
Music will be furnished by the orches.
ira and the Philomela Club of the State
Schools.
Friday Morning.
Asparagus Production: Green Grass,
by H. W. Ridgeway; White Grass, by
G. G. Hulsart. Address by Robert S.
Seed of Birmingham. Pa.
Franklin Dye of Trenton is secretary
of the board.
Bridgeton pioneer. (Bridgeton, N.J.) 1884-1919, 1908-12-31
39c Underwear Csc

Ladies heavy Fleeced Ribbed
Underwear, Vests and Pants. d,
S and e sizes. Silk crochet front
pearl buttons.
Bridgeton pioneer. (Bridgeton, N.J.) 1884-1919, 1908-12-31
Thursday Evening.
Friday Morning.

Asparagus Production: Green Grass.
by H. W. Ridgeway; White Grass, by
c. G. Hulsart Address by Robert S.
Seed of Birmingham, Pa.
Franklin Dye of Trenton is secretary
of the board.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1908-04-23
Nadm1ar kf0pot6W

spowodowanyoh przez zatamo vanle
watrobyi zoladka, ably sig uWolnit
cd tego j b6lu gfewy z6lciowo6oi
i Cd trucizny jake wytwarza1 z6lfe
nkywajoie ORA King'a New L,fe
Pills, najlepiei .przeozyssozajaec
kt6re PRAGUE bez gnleoenia ! uoi-
skania. 26c " apiece NJ. J.sKowa-
.lewskiego. q .zsy...,
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1908-04-23
Matka Boska, q ciecz,
ka njeszczeSliwych.
Gag daisy.

aEE+RfsEF.
Gag dalszY.
TAX z modlitwa W ser lc'u.
pomimo ran i bole6ci, pc.
cza}em sic dzwigat, zeby sit
z tego miejsca odda1ic. Mac
rankiem spotkali: mic piel;'
grzymi j w,zielil ze I. SODA; !
niosac mic ma noszach pfzei
kilka .dni, zlozYli mic v
szpitalu,, gazie J j mlilo6cis
przyiety j opatrzony. by1eemt %
Podczas dlugiej choroby
moiej, wlelem r0zmyslaf mac
z%oikomo6cia rzeczy doczes'
nych; z~rozumialem, ze Pan
Bog to cierpienia ma mnie
dopu6cif, zeby smie cd sw via:
ia i w7szystkic h ziemskic, j
oderwa|,.. ia
koz postanowilem reszte dni
moich W osobnoSci, ma siuz:
bic Bo&ej przepedzie.
Kapelan szpitala, kt6ry by]
iedypym przyjacielem i po-
Wiernikiem moim, utwier-
dill mic W tymm zamiarze, ra-
dill mi osiasc W g6rach mad
Renem i suknia pustelnika
mic opatrzy}. u.
TAX zamieszkalem " tym
kraju, gdzie dobroc wasza
tych poczciwych wie6niak6w
zycie mi osladza. By}bym
zupelnie po6r6d was szcze6li'
wynn; gdybym wiedzia}, &C
sic dzieje ze synem moim:
cry on zyje?... cry ME? :.
gdzie sic obraco?... a ia ME
%pewno6ci .tesknota sroga bo'
t-.- e-~...- = -. = !.
leScia SERGE mi rozdziera. !.
- Ufajmy Bogu! .oodpowie
kaplan - sciskajac dion
przyjaciela. Moze ~ patrz:
nose, pc tylu burzach, vie.
cz6r &yicia w'taszegeo jasna pc:
CODA %rozweseli... ~ -.
- Boze! badz VIOLA Two
ia! - doda} czcigodny sta:
rec, wznoszacz oczy i rece
do Nieba. =.
=.. VII. :.
Kilka lat uplyne}o, i VIE
le odmian W chatce starego
Bertrand zaszlo. Liza, c6rka
jego, w,!yszla "a. .maz "a Ar
nolda, poczciwego wie6nia~
ka, kt6ry po'dr6inym drogge
do pustelnika wskazywa}.
.s:.aaa $500 ~ - &ss.. 2 i"r
- - -7- = - ----
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1908-04-23


80. !, Il. B
- -7-7@-ss;T 7ESs5s=- $500 - =z==7- !
Zacheceni j wzmocni6n1 ~
'temi sl,o1vy, M'llEaIIltyadal y y:
. %. !, Sd ''|I aad " ] a ~, pio % |
dr6A!y sIu lI'.l1 ! jll3. ! ko o5dlIl
My ~ s#.e,sj, Oi i l'i1 Chryy'sl:-
t u 1s,pilal, sie zlasil ! 9 gdyI
~ hfll:lk'alppll.aldllsiiklaal z lbllogo4sllbaa-
NJ ma lo ogv MILO
spoczela, Matylda;,
syna 70 lzami, Mat
co Bozej " opieke po odda:
Odtad samotna i. zbolala,
btaar:dziej jeszcze zatapiala sid
m%odlitwie, u stop o1tar;zz'y'
svva pred Panem W. W.
wiele Mszy.6w. "a du-:
zmarlych ofiarowala, !
Bog il pocieszy1, 90 nig;dy
ME opusz.cza tych, kt6rzyj, ID
Niego sic iuciekaja.
Albert : klatka na plecach
cd zamku do zamku chodzi};
sprzedawali; mkt siiee
ubogiimn g6ralu hraIbiiego'
Wehrdy ME doml'y6lal, d,
sic tel nic Q ojcu ME dowie!
gdy pewnego dIniab
straszna burza 60 W leslie
!zlas',s!kLo & Snieg i deszcz lal
gWaltoWnly wichef
drzewa wywraeal... biedny
m}odzieniec, glodny i prze-
dlugo sic b1akal, lad
nej zywej duszy ME spoty.
kaj &C, i rs lzami 8 ratunek
do Matki Boskiej wolal...
Kr6lowa Niebieska mad MIN
sic %zlitowala...s Albert us}y-
szal szczekanie ps6w; i mnie.
majac, ze jest " bliekosci
mmieszkania le6niczego, I'd
lynn glosem poszed}, i rych-
10 sic ujrzal u podn6za GO
ry, ma kt6rej zamek ~siewzno-
sill.
Przybywszy do mostu, pos
trzeg}. 6wiat1o blyszczace
ciemnosci,.. szczeka.
ME ps6w coraz gfo6nieisze
j groznY gtos do mich
sic o%dzywal...
Wtenczass Albert 6wcl,zzet|-
snym z,wy,,c,zajem zanucA
piosenke, towar sW6j zaleca-
.= P6jdz precz Z twymi
odpowiada nh.
CLOS.
Ach! przez 4tito66 ME
dajcies = g}odu= bic
a. ,Ipl I, podr6anl I, u q z;aIiwola}
q
= 1C(5zzystoe .czas do podr6zy
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1908-04-23

-; -. $3.50 80 m: .s... -
'-=@=s - -
Wielka radosG we Wsi PIANO:
wala, tylko SERGE May1dy
zawsze cie1ka bole6cia Sill,
nione,pociecfhyl i ME I, z J "a hi !
Gu, Albert stall sic dzielnymsi
POI zrecznym my6liwym, a.wi.
sis dzac make ciagle We zach!
9ad pewnego dnia rzecze do niei;
iel. ~ Droga mako! pcs}uchaj
!; i mic. Dozw6l mi pojsc do te-
'zezIgo niegodziwego Hugona,
" Jgzeli moi ojciec Jest u ME.
jcia go. we wiezieniu, ia 60 uwol.
I'M. ME: jezeli umarl, p6jde Do
cesarza,fa on nam spraWiie-:
,ad dliw1,o6f wy,mierrzy.
,es- Mole drogie dzieciel
'anodpowie -:hrabinaa -ezyzlby5
ME j ty chcial mie opuscit? COZ
ia: by sic e NINA stta1o,z gdy-
bym q: ! cie'bbie straclla9... 70
ia 6mierc Ola mnie! Zreszta do:
1ni kadze p6jdziesz2 Cd ty}u. lat
ME wie,my, CO sic dzieje :
Hugonem, tax niegodziwy
byl cz}owiek, sprawiedliwym so:
po- den Boskim, mole. sam
err gdzie z reki nieprzyjaciel.
ra- skiej zgina}. A choeby6 go.
lad znalaz|, to on bedzie. wyma'
ika gal wielkiego okupu "a tive
go OLGA, a my mic ME ma.
YIN my ma 6wiecie. Co za6 do ce,
"a l SARA, jake m6g}by6 doj6t
do niego, bez opieki, bez
YIN przyjaci6i, " twojej u,
Sill wie6niaczej sukmanie?...
co - Me b6j sic, droga mat
im; ko, Bog nj podal to my,SlI,
=: Bog mi dopomoze. Ola tsgo
'ie- ~wla6nie, aem subogi"i niezna:
bo- ny, bede: chodzil cd zamku
!. do zamku niby ola sprzeda-
vie zy moich ptak6w, wyuczo-
Ion nych- do polowania. Weiska
ae sic mi4dzy sluzbe, mic
lie dzy zoiinierzy, stra&nik6w, do
pc: wiem sic cokolwiek o@moim
Iojcu, i Cd czasu do czasu
go- przyjde ci oznajmic, zeby
'ta sic naradzic, co czynit da-
Gee lei.
Wnet sic czcigodny pro.
boszcz Q tenn pragnieniu
'ie- Alberta dowiedzial, /,
9go Idz 6mialo, synu moi,
rzecze do niego; Bog sam eli.
Ar posy1a, Ani61 Pahski JAZZ
ia~ :byl 2 Tobiaszem IL toba be.
,ge did, a milosierdzie Boze
~rozja66ni sic mad wami. )
=
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1908-04-23

On niece II ostry, az q ! il, 4 Z!
% Die go bay6t: q hbir'aabbia, q Hugo
K 4 @,'' ili1' k !, =: Il
1ty',cshE, "a (. al i sapir:z'laIac ctI ~
. Hug, ]: Kllsalc,s one
prze6ladowca mojego ojcal..
'Nato \: stras e'afi e's it,ie Albert
zadrkal Cd s It6, "a gloW!y...;a
l. -. wzzn j, s ], SERGE. SERGE do Do lBE'of'gga,
|uspokoil sic posz ' "a
odzwiernym. Rycl1o sic zna-
lazl " obgz,,erne:jj go,tyckiej
komnacie, o'6swieconej vie, Wdi'e]l-
kim =. oogniieem, ma kominku
plonactyml.. Hrabia Hugo sic
dzial "a sto1em; na kt6rymii
Stall sre ,l5,' ~ pdhar j ,dzban
re6skliiego wi i11ilt: Prey komin,]
ku Emma i Gizzea11al, malzon:
ka i c6rka hrabieyg;o, zajete
robota, ledwo spojrzaly na
wchodzacego mlodsiedca,od Cd
wr6cily sic : obaWy, ably ta
niiewinlna c~iekl:awo66t ME scia!
grubija6skiej przygaa-
ny dzikiego czlo'wieka. Slu&a-
.cy zatrzymal. sic ma progu;
czekajac nd rozkazy pahskie.
- c6,sto, :,zacza= Hugo,
,,,h.r u,cbv,a;ac avs u
kupczyk nocnych ptak6w;
- ! =; nor.a n,zvchod1;az
,n,,a.;e ! ~; .an ,,az;om
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1908-04-23
ETysiatzleI rodnlny 81 ubezpieczone Cd wszelkIch chordb przez
z III illsia, NJ VI dolnu szafke1 Z LekarstwamI FamiljnenI seyery.
kreWjest niebezpieezna

zubqhna Aaha. xspsat. ksx oEnacza chorobe czyaa, seha czerwona krsw
oznacz6 sdfowfe5 JekaflreWt WoJk Jest zepsata- jeste6n arazonyn ma MpadnAcis MS
jakakolwiek zaraxiw3I Tub zakazn4 ehMpbe. Zepsutak rew, to znaczt: WrzodzankI3H
5w2gMkEe gzGnayp ryxeze; tos a. ej przejawYz ewnetzne.s Lecx zAMna.k nWs 4nacxy4S
tak4e: wodna puchina. graczki prewleke, chorobar ka S5uchoy czyKa uknta do
t,ehesobyn M9wadsstn issynhI krwi s. nIassHpAwen. yeteh chsezzby y sdr6w. ntrunnj
lynn orsanizmis & d ko6eowpa ly:W tyn cen u4ywaj a" @@# s
Arizona republican., 1908-08-14
INCREASING INTEREST.

day shows larger crowds and more in
terest at the campmeeting in the Brill
addition. Several persons are convert
ed every day to the religious life and
many christians have shown a renew
ed zeal and earnestness. Mr.. eagle,
the evangelist, is a straightforward,
brusque speaker who makes friend
of every one who hears him, and his
sermons are bound TO result in good
to this city. He brushes aside every
semblance of cant or senSationalism
and goes straight after sin and evil in
a way that interests and causes men
to think. 1t is a sight not often wit
messed to see even little girls. mere
children pleading with men to turn
from sin. Mr.. eagle breaches every
morning at 1920 and evening at $3.50.
Rev. Mr.. Douglass of the Central
church preached yesterday, Thursday
at p. m, and Rev. ]. f. Crutchfield,
the presiding elder will preach today
at 3 -. m. The meeting seems just
about at its beginning and still greater
meetings are expected.
THE FIRST IN THE FIELD.-The
territorial socialist party has entered
upon its campaign before the doors
were really opened. before office hours.
so to speak. There has been received
at the office of the territorial secre-
tary an application for placing on the
territorial ticket the name of John d.
Cannon of Bisbee as candidate of the
socialist party for delegate to congress.
The application states that Mr.. Can
non, who is a sort of standing candi-
date of the party year after year, was
nominated at a delegate convention
held at Globe on August 8. The appli
cation is signed by Lester 3. Doane,
chairman of the convention, and JOS
eph Kroon, secretary. No official dis
position of the matter can be made
under the law yet. since it is provided
that the filing can not be accepted
more than fifty days nor less than
thirty days before the election.
Arizona republican., 1908-08-14
ATHLETE DROWNED
A Strong Swimmer Carried Away BY
The Under Tow.

Oxnard, Cal, Aug. 13.-Charley
Richardson, one of the best known field
athletes of Southern California, a
member of the University of Southern
California track team was drowned at
Hueneme beach this afternoon while
struggling to reach life line. Boats
were within fifty feet of him as he
went down for the last time. He was
strong swimmer and probably took
cramp. The body has not been recov-
cred. The beach viii be patrolled I'M
til the tide brings it in. A strong I'M
dertow carried it away from the boats
that attempted a rescue.
Arizona republican., 1908-08-14
WILSON DENIES.
That He Has Advised Taylor to Re-
turn to kentucky.

Frankfort, Aug. Ex-Governor Will
son tonight denied emphatically that
he considered notifying w. S. Taylor
after the November election that the
lime had arri ynd for him to return -
Kentucky and stand trial upon the in
dictmerts charging him with conIp!i
city in the Goebel murder, as stated
in a despatch from a Louisville paper
this afternoon.
The governor says there is absolute
ly no foundation for any reference
made to him in the matter
Arizona republican., 1908-08-14
Ford Hotel
Grill

Open every night until IL o'clock.
Merchants Lunch 1870 to 100
Short Orders from am. to s pm.
DUTCH LUNCHES ALL HOURS.
Private rooms for ladies or parties.
BANQUETS or SPREADS for all
occasions.
Arizona republican., 1908-08-14
A PROTESTING STRIKE

Madrid, Aug 13.-An attempt was
made today by the saloon keepers,
grocers and other storekeepers to be
gin a three days strike as protest
against the recent DEGREES ordering the
closing of the shops on Sunday. 1t
was abandoned however, owing to a
number of establishments refusing to
close their doors.