davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1908-11-29
Pleasant Affair Wednesday.

The Brunswick chapter 81 theDs AZ
r. will give a delightful entertainment
next Wednesday afternoon at the
oglethorpe and the coca sion promises
to be one of the most elaborate ami
enjoyable OF the winter, 1t will COM
bine}A formal reception and musicale
with kk9efA genIeft&ining j gaanas ID
prcvdd mteFfStihs featurfs fdR Sho4'l
Who care for them. A number of
young people will assist in serving
and these will wear powdered ,paif,
ard colonial costumes. sAl commit Sed
Of prominent representative { wohssif
will be selected to assist the Daugh
ters In receiving ID tire mattef a
raising funds Tor the cdpventioil, beS,
year is of such general dntelest and
Importance, Il is the intention of the
chapter to enlist the aid Of all the
progressive women of Brunswick n
the undertaking. The reception hours
are from 3.15 to 6 o'clock Wednesday
afternoon. A musical 1lygegfam wfD be
rendered and refreshments will be
seryed4 Tranchitella's orchestra will
play during the afternoon.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1908-11-29

Cline Bros.s Pantorium is the place
O have your suits made to look as
Jew. Remember them when you need
my word in their line
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1908-11-29
Men Past sixty IN Oar Ger.

= More than half Of mankind over
sixty years of age suffer from kidney
and bladder disorders usually en-
1argement of PROSTATE glands. This Is
both painful and DANGEROUS, and Fo+
ley's Kidney Remedy should be taken
at the first sign OF dapger as it corr
reefs Irregularities and has cured
many old men OF this disease. Mr.
Rodney Burnett Rodkpdrt, Mo-, writes
u suffered with enlarged prosuats
gland and kidnes trouble Tor years
and after taking two bottles of, Flo!
ley's Kidney Remedy u fetl better thar
| have. for twenty Year, although
am aiow 81 years lid For sale al
MorEans dsag store
NAag ~
Just lei me:show you the finest I'm!
Of suitings ever Brought to the oitY
TIL, f. Wfnter.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1908-11-29

IL you want your prescriptions filed
correctly and promptly, send them 10
4 andrews, phone "a. BE- aat
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1908-11-29

Our deep Thanksgiving be ~
Forevermore to -Tbdesi3E ~ Gb
For Thy so lenient ways
In the dead other days, @Igl
We lift our worship praise, sf.Fs.
For failure-that which went
With some sublime intent;
For. Deaths dark sacrament ff
For Beckoning beacon hopes -tl.
That show beyond the slopes. s,
How wide the Future opens
scaec EX so Tdc or NC
For all our lands increase
That slowIya rfthegs cease nam.
Mems paths trend bhbfe toward pasce!
,sIfEIIliss .lt1fislE
Forevermore 10 Thee,
Cur deep thanksgiving be-
Lord of the land and seal <
--clinten Scotland N Success. I
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1908-11-29
Oyster Roast Friday

An oyster roast will be given Aext
Friday afternoon and & evening AZ
Avoca gillafbs the Daughters pfsthe
revolution. The tickets will inclu0c
the ride out and back and all yreH
freshments, which will consist Of ays-i
tors. crackers. pickles and coffee. A.
il viii be moonlight number OF par-
ties are being arranged to SO out after
supper The carry -alls will leave al
q and 81 o clock in the afternoon Fud
d o'clock al night. The affair will be
4 Jolly and sociable one and the, Cub.
III a Invited. ricketts, may be secured.
from Mrs. r. II. Manser at the Ogle-
thorpe, or from Mrs } Ill Morgan GA
49, .a3oTe IN
SOCIAL NOTES. 1 IL.
MRS. r. b. Upper win entertain the
Acacia club this week.
Mrs. F. D. NJ. str$q6ArE tq@fnsas
yesterday from SavahnahE ! wv saas
aus sof. unntsgsa, ,,ss.sss
Miss May Clay has returned from
yisit to friends IN Savannah.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1908-06-18
SALARIES OF OFFICIALS.
A Question Asked and Answered or
Salary of National Officers.

Will the editor of the grange depart
ment tell us what salaries the various
national grange officers receive?
A PATRON.
At the last meeting of the national
grange the finance committee submit
ted its report on this matter, which was
adopted In brief it was as follows.
The officers and voting members of the
national grange receive So per day for
time occupied in travelling to and from
the place of meeting and for time of
attendance during the session and 5
cents mile for the distance Travelled
to and from the meeting by the most
practical route The national master
receives $500 per annum and So per
day and actual expenses while on busi-
ness of his office; also necessary Office
expenses The national lecturer re-
ceives S400 a year and So per diem and
necessary travelling and Office expenses.
The national secretary receives s., 200
per year and necessary travelling and
Office expenses. The national treasurer
receives $500 and Office and travelling
expenses and each member of the ex-
ecutive committee So and Office and
travelling expenses when engaged in
work for the grange.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1908-06-18

Will the editor of the grange depart
ment tell us what salaries the variou.
national grange officers receive?
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1908-06-18
In Memorium.

WHEREAS, OGce more death has entered
our Grange, calling our beloved sister,
Hannah Wood, while we bow in submits
sion TO the will OF HIM who doeth all
things we'll, we mourn the loss Of our
sister, and extend to the bereayed family
our heartfelt sympathy, and commend
them to our Heavenly Fathers care,
Resolced, That our charter, in memory
OF our sister, be draped for thirty days,
these resolutions be entered on our minutes
and a copy be presented TO the family and
published 10 county paper
EMMA L. ALLEN,
LoIE CHEW,
EMMA BRICK.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1908-06-18
PAUL sRoRo.

Miss Mabel Pedrick, of Atlantic City, il
home for the summer vacation.
Ralph Hammitt, of Syracuse, N. Y, il
home on his vacation.
Mrs. Lindel is entertaining her mother
and sister, of Philadelphia, this week.
\ The Junior base ball team defeated the
Gibbstown team by an easy game, the score
being II to II in favor of Paulsboro.
John Casperson, of Aura, spent Sunday
the guest of Mrs Samuel johnson.
Miss Fanny Miller has returned home
again after paying visit to friends in
Baltimore and other places.
A little ten pound visitor came to the
home OF Mr.. and Mrs. Theodore Poligh
last Thursday. A girl.
Joseph Carson has entered the employ OF
D. P. Armstrong, and has charge of Dig
ging the cellar and removing the trees for
she new addition to the school house.
S. P. Downing went fishing on Friday
and caught three fine snappers.
Ground was broken for the new addition
Of the school house on Monday by contrac-
tor Walter M Titus. He expects TO have
it done by the time that school opens in
September.
l. G. Cox Bros had good sale at Med
ford on Saturday last
/ Shad fishing season closed on Monday.
Feiy few shad were caught the latter part
Iof the season.
The Lodge Bros. are getting their truck
boat in readiness for the summer trade.
The summer school opened here BY Mrs.
Mary Wilson is being well patronized by
the little ones.
The best hay in Burlington county is
being sold at the low price of SIS ton, to
make room for the large crop about to be
gathered.
Captain w. G. Wright has been made a
member u the Woodbury. Yacht Club.
Paulsboro should have yacht club
The real estate business seems to be at a
stand still.
Miss Clara Heritage has returned to
Philadelphia after spending several weeks
as the guest OF her sister, Mrs. Emma Lock,
on Buck street.
ExMaYor Gill NJ. Hannold is no doubt
the busiest man in town these hot days.
This place could support an ice plant; why
not turn the gas plant into one?
Tie Junior order OF American Mechanics
donated $50 towards the Fourth Of July
celebration. This ofder keeps their list OF
membership up to the top notch.
j. Paul Ireland, assistants marshal, was
placed on duty on Saturday night for the
summer season.
Mr.. B. F. Furry will come out with a
fine Cox Bros. run-a-bout in few days.
Landlord Bounl has certainly improved
the appearance Of the hotel property by a
coat of paint.
Everybody is invited to attend the Fourth
of July celebration here. Full program
next week
Waisbair's department store on Broad
street looked like Lis Brothers on bargain
day.
Mayor Adamson has a large corps OF men
workingson his houses at Pitman and We
nonah.
Mrs. Carrot Thomson is able to be about
again after severe illness
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1908-06-18
A Large Bank for Rural DepoSitOPS.

The attention Of our readers is called to
the advertisement Of the Union Trust Com
pany Of New Jersey, Jersey City, which
appears in this issue. We refer to it espe-
cially by reason OF the fact that this enter
prising institution is among the first to
recognize the mutual benefit TO be gained
by Offering complete banking facilities in a
convenient form to the residents OF the rural
communities. Over two-ffths of the popu-
iation of the State Of New Jersey is repre-
scented in towns and communities which
have no banking facilities whatsoever. and
it is logical to expect that much benefit
can be derived by the deposition as well as
the bank which offers banking facilities to
this desirable class of citizens. President
Ludlow, who by the way has made an
enviable reputation among the banks Of
New York City as well as Jersey City, for
his many evidences of the thorough under
standing of good banking principles, stated
in an interview as follows
"We some time since recognized the fact
that there was vast number of citizens in
this State who were extremely thrifty, with
large means, but who had not been accorded
the proper facilities for safeguarding their
funds owing TO their residences being in
remote sections of the State or in towns
which are too small to support banks. We
are maintaining department. especially
equipped to cater to this class Of business
With kbo IT,,i+cI ko< 81 -,
auxiliary, we are able to render every bank
ing facility through the mail. 1t Is not our
policy to attempt to eucroaoh upon the ter
ritory righsfully belonging TO the banks in
smaller towns throughout the State, but we
endeavor to make our facilities known to
the residents Of the country through the
mediums of the rural newspapers published
throughout the State. Banking by mail is
an established factor throughout she West
and has proved not alone safe means Of
transacting the banking business but prof
liable to depositors as we'll as the banks
extending such facilities We believe that
we are the first institution in the East TO
undertake this character OF banking on a
broad scale and being backed by large
capital and surplus, which acts as an insur-
ance against loss to our depositors, we are
securing the patronage of many people who
have heretofore lacked the means for safely
conducting bank account. Our Proyident
Department which pays four per cent inter
est per annum seems to prove more attract
i've 20 the majority out of town depositors,
but check account can be as safely main
tanned through the mail as any other. On
the other hand we find many customers who
prefer to have us issue our interest bearing
certificates Of deposit. Our efforts to fur
nish the best banking facilities to the resi-
dents of the country is beyond doubt con-
yenience much appreciated. =
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1908-06-18

by local applications az they cannot reach the
diseased portion OF the ear There is only one
way to cure deafness, and that is by coflstitu.
tional remedies Deafness is caused by an III.
famed condition Of the mucous lining OF the
Eustachian Tube. When this tube is inilan1ed
you have a rumbling sound or imperfect hear
ing. and when it is entirely closed Deafness Is
the result, and unless the Inflammation can be
condition, hearing will be destroyed forever,
nine cases out of ten are caused by Catarrh
which Is nothing but an infiamed condition OF
the mucous surfaces.
We will give One Hundred Dollars for any
case OF Deafness teaused by catarrh3 that can
not be cured By HALLS Gatarrh Cure, Send for
circulars, free.
r I. CHENEY 4 CO.. Toledo, d.
s3ld By aIi Druggis tst 75c.
Take HALLS Family Pills kef cons ipatiosl
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1908-06-18
THE CIR ANGE
--==--=-s -
Conducted by
J. W. BARROW. Chatham. N. Y.
Press Correspondent Eew Yc.A state
Grunge
THE GRANGE NEED NOW.
The "sisn Of Caution is Necessary on
Account Of Increasing Membership.

The Sign of Caution" Is Necessary on
Account Of Increasing Membership.
Especial sCorrespondence.l
am just home from the celebration
of the fortieth anniversary Of the
first grange organized in the world, at
Fradonia n. Y 1t was notable oc-
easion The master of the national
grange, the executive committee of the
national grange, master Of the state
grange and past officials OF the national
and state oranges were present, to-
gether with many visitors from adjoin-
ing states and counties AS the follow
[ erss of N1ohammed make the journey to
Mecca. as the Hindoos go to battle in
the GaHges, as we of our country go
TO Mount Vernon, to Plymouth rock,
to jamestown. to old independence
hall, where the old bell rang out PRO
claim liberty to all the land and the
people thereof" SO will future genera
tons of Patrons journey in thought
and in person to this our grange Nee
ca, our Plymouth rock, our hall of free
dom, where, like the minutemen of
rs, the farmers first fired the shot
heard round the world and where
the little child grange was rocked
in its cradle and loving hands guided
its infant feet
Forty years have passed since our
Order commenced its pilgrimage. Its
first years of journeying were slow;
various and many were the obstacles
it had te overcome, trials to endure.
The Egyptians took off its chariot
wheels, sand they draw heavily" but
It has ever gone onward. Many of its
earlier leaders and believers have
passed to their reward, and only from
Pisgah's heights were they permitted
TO look with prophetic vision into the
promised land But now Beulah's
border land has been passed, and the
Order has entered upon Its well de-
served heritage.
1t seems to me there is need of the
Sign of caution" right now. In the
form of prayers in one of our churches
occur these words: Sin all time of our
prosperity, good Lord, deliver u.s."
pride goeth before fall" 1t is not
who to take in, but who to keep out,
now that it is fashionable to join the
grange and the tide is running strong
in that direction. In the joy and
strength of Iusty manhood don't at
tempt too many things at once No
longer is there danger from outside OPP
position, but elements within, slow. but
insidious and dangerous, loss of the
spirit of true fraternity and in its place
the bitterness of controversy" may be
the spark which VIII bring on the ex-
plosion and wreck our gallant ship,
which the waves of opposition has new
er harmed "The good of the Order"
above and beyond all the rest, first. last
and all the time; lin essentials unity,
in nonessentials liberty. in all things
charity''-let US think on these things.
MORTIMER WHITEHEAD
New Brunswick, N. J.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1908-06-18
OREGON GRANGE FAIRS.
State Master Buxton Tells of the Ad-
vantage of Such Exhibitions.


vantage of Such Exhibitions.
A. S. Buxton, master of the Oregon
state grange, believes that grange fairs
serve very useful purpose to the Or
der in two ways:
First They are helpful directly by
melting the membership to work for
the attainment of results in which
they have common interest In other
words, it gives them something to
work for. arouses their interest in the
work of the organization and gives
them useful training in the matter OF
cooperation.
Second These fairs are attracting Il
great deal of favorable attention from
the press and the public. Every one
sees that the grange Is fostering what
is universally recognized as a valuable
line Of work At many of these fairs
as well as at the state fair speakers
have been provided who have in this
way been able to present the work OF
the grange and its claims for their sup
port to thousands who could net othef-
wise have been reached
Grange No. 1888, Clearfleld countys'
Pa. surely ought to 60 straight
Among its eighty members there are
ten srhoolteachess ana three justices
81 the I1esae
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1908-01-04
JUDGE W!LL DECIDE
Continued from page One.1

the buyers Early in December one
Of the large manufacturing concerns
found It expedient to make a material
price reduction and while. as was 20
be expected. this resulted in some
business. speculative buying has not
been. very much in evidence.
With four month of the fire 1907
1908 having passed into history, and
no end of the difference above mem
toned in sight, it would not be at all
surprising If the amount of hand
made glass produced this year would
be the smallest which has been man
ufactured In this country for the past
several years. Assuming GHiat such is
going to be the case. this should re-
suit in good, healthy business during
late winter and spring for the trade
generally. and should the manufac-
turers who, are operating their plants
this fire, determine a little later that
there will be shortage in production
an advancing market may be looked
for.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1908-01-04

70 be the aim Of the new bureau,
which may take its place in the fed
eral departments Of the government
through the EFFORTS OF the association.
sThe advantages OF a National
Bureau Of health oyer state bureaus, 2
said Professor Irving Fisher. the
Yale University economist and head
Of the committee of one hundred hay-
ing the matter in charge. would be
the power to deal with Interstate and
international questions of health,
such as the questions of quarantine
already dealt with by the public
health and marine hospital service
and the question of the pollution Of
rivers which flow between different
states. For instance, New York,s
food supply comes from different
states, and the milk supply from i've,
with little adequate money to con-
troll the character OF the products. /"
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1908-01-04
SATURDAY. JANUARY 4. 1908.
delegates to Convention.

:. The next.national Republican con-
yention win be an important one and
West virginia should be splendidly
represented. Our most public men
should be among those who represent
the State at the lconvention-men
who win attract attention to West
Virginia. now that this State is be-
ing looked upon with more than or
binary or usual Importance. 1t is
not out of the way in this particular
to call attention to the fact that the
Democrats assembled in convention
last looked to West Virginia for one
of the men on the national ticket.
This advertised West Virginia,
though not successful in turning the
State Democratic.
Senator Elkins has long been
known as one of the strong men of
the senate. He has national repu-
tation and stands at the head of the
list of the statesmen of the day. 1t
strikes the Telegram that West vir-
ginia would do well to have in the
national convention Senator Elkins
as one of its delegates, and. certain
ly there would be no back seat or
remote position in the deliberations
of the great body for West Virginia,
II Senator Elkins were there.
Along with Senator Elkins is SEN
ator Scott, loyal to the Republican
party, a prominent and valued men,
Der of the national committee and
one who has stood up manfully for
Republican principles and fought
long and hard for Republican sue
cess in his own State, when others
were discouraged, dfsheartened and
about to give up the fight. In the
declarations of the convention he
would also be found equally useful.
These are two of its citizens West
Virginia could well afford and should
be proud to send as delegates to the
national convention at Chicago, and,
although the Telegram has seen
nothing directly on this subject voic-
ing public sentiment, it ventures the
suggestion that these gentlemen be
selected as two of the big Four"
or, in other words. delegates-at-large
to represent the State at the Chicago
convention.
The Bluefield papers have suggest
ed Isaac T. Mann of the southern
part Of the State as one of the dele
gates at large and C. W. Dillon has
already announced tht he desires to
be one of such delegates.
Messrs. Mann and Dillon are both
widely known and would ably rep
resent the southern end of the state.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1908-01-04
National Bureau Of HeoItb

Health is more essential than
wealth. The former often brings the
latter but it is seldom the latter
brings the former. and it ought to be
Of interest to every human being in
the United States to know that there
is deeper manifestation in resnect
to the preservation of health than
ever. ForSsome time state organiza-
tons havt been taking steps towards
this end, and now, as shown by the
following dispatch of day past from
Chicago, there is about to be insti.
tuted a movement of national char.
acter to look after the health of the
people:
A national bureau OF health for the
regulation of the peoples physica
welfare, planned by the leading spec.
ialists of the country and approved
by President Roosevelt, was urged Al
the session of the American Associa.
ton for the advancement of science
The ultimate reduction of the
death rate in America by one half /.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1908-01-04

The people of clarksburg extend
to the Rev. Father John A. Reynolds
their deepest sympathy in his grief
over the death of his aged father.
Thomas Reynolds, of wheeling, who
passed from earth to eternity this
week. 1t was the venerable parents
request that his son officiate at his
funeral. which he did with such ten
der emotions that his heart was al
most broken. The love of the son
for the father as exhibited in this in
stance Is an impressive lesson,
though sad. which. for Che better
ment of mankind. might well be
learned by every son and daughter
of man.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1908-01-04

Daily newspapers always prefer
their correspondents 70 give news and
not funny sayings about others. nor
gossip OF that neighborhood that
may offend some one The Telegram
takes little stock in the announce
ment that so and so were calling on
so and so last Sunday, and II does not
believe those about whom such is
said take much stock In 1t either. A
man may order young man of his
premises but unless something more
than tht mere fact that the young
sutton leaves develops there is but lit
tie, if any. news in that and assured
" the average reader is not interest
ed in it OF course, II a pistol duel
or an elopement follows there is
something in it that interests every
one.