davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-03-05
Pure Foods and Pure Medicines

mean better, healthier. happier peo-
pie. Il has been proved. however.
that an medicines are not adulterated
and worthless any more than are all
food products
The wheat has been sifted from the
chat. and such medicines as Lydia r.
Pinkham's Vegetable Compound. which
Is made from roots and herbs aud com
plies with all conditions OF the Pure
Food and Drug Law, will continue to
hold its place as the standard Amcri.
can remedy for female ills.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-03-05
Pleasant Birthday Party.

Little Miss Edith McMakin enter.
tanned a number OF her young friends
"Wednesday afternoon. the occasion
being rendered Ia honor OF her sixth
birthday Numerous games were ln-
dulged IN. among which vas a peanut
hunt, which Afforded the little folks
much pleasure.
Dainty refreshments were tempting.
ly served, aud the guests departed
wishing for Edith many happy re-
turns OF the DAY
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-03-05
ASTHMA VANISHES
So Does cstarrh, Group, Hay Fever
and Bronchitis.

HyOmei Is a confidence creator. The
first time you breathe in this powerful
yet soothing. antiseptlc air, YOU will
know that Il has marvellous curative
virtues There Is nothing disagreeable
about Hyomei Il Is very pleasant
and prompt remedy for catarrh, colds,
asthma, Group. bronchitis, etc.
II your head is 50 stuffed with mu-
cous that yOu cannot breathe a parti-
Gle Of air through your nostrils. Hy-
omei will open them up and give re-
lief In five minutes.
Why will sensible people suffer
longer. why will they wheeze and
hawk aud spit and smother when J..
w McCOllum a. 90. will guarantee
Hyomci 10 cure or money back Slo0
is an they ask for a complete outfit.
~ have used Hyomoi for hay fever
and can pronounce IL the best relief
for this trouble Chat . ever tried or
heard of hAr hai This maIady
for year.. and have doo'rTed and used
many remedies. bar llyomei o. far
ahead of any at the others. and has
my hearty enforcement Mrs 81 8
Martin. Caesopolis. Mich Aug o.
1905
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-03-05
A DELIGHTFUL SURPRISE.
Kirby Smith Chapter Had Most Inter
estins Meeting and Reception.

Kirby Smith Chapter Had Most Inter
estins Meeting and Reception.
Thursday was the regular meeting
day Of Kirby Smith Chapter, u. ID. C.,
for the transaction Of monthly bust
ness. and as usual a large number laid
aside other duties TO attend. Few. IL
any Of the members. however. had any
idea Of what was In store for them
until they arrived at the home Of the
president. Mrs. II. II. McCreary. where
the meeting was called. and were ac-
corded a reception In Honor Of Mrs
Anita Spence. a visiting member OF
the New York Chapter. Of which Mrs.
Judge Parker Is president. Mrs.
Spence Is the guest of Mrs. J. F. Mic
Kinstry. Jr. and bears most cordial
letter Of introduction from Mrs. Park
eF commencing her to the Daughters
OF the COnfederaey wherever she may
be. Kirby Smith Chapter never falls
90 make visitors feel at home. and on
this occasion the ladies fairly tried to
Guido each other IN making the az
ternOon one long 20 be remembered.
The lower floor OF the home. which
Is elegantly arranged for entertaining
on Just such occasions. was thrown
into virtually one room. and was hand
somely decorated with the cOlOrs Of
the chapter and tiny Confederate
flags. An imprOmptu musical and
literary program was carried out. Mrs.
McKinstry and Miss Eva Ward treat
ing the assemblage to most beautiful
~ rendered vocal solos. while Mrs.
Spence delighted all with two recita-
lions She Is an excellent reader. and
all were delighted 20 again hear her
Galnesville's favOrite musician. Miss
Ida Burkhim. presided az the piano.
and added much 90 the evenings
pleasure After the exercises the
guests were invited into the dining.
room. where delightful refreshments
were served
Il was without doubt one Of the
most interesting and delightful meet
ings the chapter has ever held. and
the hostess was congratulated by all
for the clever manner In which she
had surprised and entertained them.
The guests departed TO the strains
Of Dixie, played Dy Aiss Burkhlm.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-03-05
NATURE TELLS YOU
AZ Many = Gainesville Reader Knows
Two We'll.

Two Well.
When the Kidneys are sick.
Nature tells you all about II.
The urine Is natures calendar.
Infrequent or too frequent action;
Any urinary trouble tells Of kidney
ills.
Doan's Kidney Pills cure all kidney
ills.
People in this vicinity testify to
this.
JOS. Eckert. Thompson street.
Starke. Fla. says: Il am very glad
TO recommend Doan's Kidney Pills
as they proved Of great benefit to me.
The passages Of the kidney secrctions
were irregular and when the secre-
lions were allowed 90 stand they de-
posted a sediment. My back ached
intensely and was very lame and sore.
making Il hard for me TO stoop or
lift. I could not rest we'll and morn
ings upon arising I was tired and
worn out. | at length heard OF
Doan's Kidney Pills and deciding to
give them a trial. l procured a box.
This remedy effected a complete cure.
The backaches and the lameness dis
appeared and my kidneys became
normal"
For sale by all dealers. Price 80
cents. FOster-M ilburn Co. New York,
sole agents for the United States.
Remember the name-DOan's-and
take no other.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-03-05
Death Of Mrs. Barron.

The sad news was received Thurs
day night OF the death OF Mrs. J. +.
Barron. which occurred at Evinston
In the afternoon. after a long and pain
ful illness. she having been confined
to her bed for sometime by paralysis.
Deceased was the wife Of Postmaster
Barron. and was about 65 years old.
She was a devout member OF the Pres
byterian Church and loved by all for
her many charitable acts and eX-
amplaTy Christian spirit The be-
reayed husband has the sympathy of
the entire comhUuity,
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-03-05
WORK HASCOMMENCED
ON NEW WHITE HOUSE
rIoHr MORE ROOMS TO ACCOM-
MooATE THE TRADE.
asslor Thomas Has Faith IN Such An
Enterprise and Will Enlarge ss
Demand Warrants.

work has commenced ON the new
addition OF eight more rooms to the
white House, and Major Thomas
hopes 10 have them completed as fast
as possible.
since assuming charge OF the hotel
himself Il has more than trebled In
business and Cor many weeks they
have been unable 90 accommodate all
who desired to stop there. To meet
this increased business he has started
the work ON eight more large rooms.
20 be complete with gas and steam
fixtures. which he desires 10 have
ready a. soon as the work can be
done. Already the foundation has
been laid and lumber and material Is
being placed there preparatory 70
starting the work the FIRST OF next
week.
The Major Is very much enthused
over the fatterlng business and says
that n the present conditions continue
he win enlarge the building still more
FOR the next seasons business. largely
advertising the place and Gainesville
during the summer months.
Ne has long thought that two good
hotels would pay here. and Il having
been fully demonstrated that first
class tourist hotel was needed he Inn
medlately began preparations to ae-
commodate as many as possible the
present season.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-03-05
Housekeepers, AttentIOnl

In the Porter block on Saturday.
the 9th. you will find your Sunday
dinner all cooked ready for the table.
Cakes. pies. bread. rolls. deviled crabs.
salads. potato chips. and other good
things. all made by skilled cooks and
sold at reasonable prices. Open at II
o'clock Come and be happy.
WOMAN'S GUILD
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-03-05

Rev. Joseph II. Fesperman. Sails
bury, n. c.. who Is the author Of sew
.ernl books. writes: For several years
4 vas aaalcted with kidney trouble and
Hast winter I Was suddenly stricken
with a severe pain In my Kidneys and
was confined TO bed eight days unable
20 get up without assistance. NJ
urine contained a thick white sedi-
ment and I passed same frequently
DAY and night. I commenced taking
Foley's kidney Remedy. and the pain
gradually abated and finally ceased
and my urine became normal. I cheer
fully recommend Fcley's Kidney Rem
edy. J. w. McCollum & Co.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-03-05
VERY LITTLE DOING
IN PIANO CONTEST
THURSDAY WAS AN OFF DAY
WITH CANDIDATES.
Miss Dupree Got $40 More Votes Than
Miss Ellis, But None Received
Heavy Vote.

Following is the vote in The Sun
linro contest.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-03-05
Simple Remedy for Lasrippe.

Lagrippe coughs are dangerous, as
they frequently develop into pneumOn-
Ia. Foley's Honey and Tar not only
stops the cough but heals and strength
ems the lungs so that no serious re,
suits need be feared. The genuine
FOley's Honey and Tar contains no
harmful drugs and is in a yellow pack
age. Refuse substitutes. J. w. Nc.
Collum a. Co.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-03-05

Foley's kidney Remedy will cure
any case OF kidney or bladder trouble
that Is not beyond the reach OF medi-
cine. Cures backache and irregulari.
Ties that n neglected might result IN
nrights disease or diabetes. J. ".
McCollum a Co.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-03-05
Continued Until Monday.

The case Of Susie White. charged
with assault. who was to have been
given a preliminary hearing before
Judge Mason yesterday. has been post
pOned until next Monday.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-03-05

Hicks cAPUDINE Cures Sick Head
ache
Also Nervous Headache. Travellers
Headache and aches from Grip. StOm-
ach Troubles or Female troubles.
Try Capudine-it's liquid-effects i'm
mediately. Sold by druggists.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-03-05

Keep your eye on the want ads.
There may be something advertised
which Is OF interest 20 you.
The Newtown bee., 1909-12-31
BrO0kfield
LOCAL JOTTINGS OF INTEREST.

LOCAL JOTTINGS OF INTEREST.
 c. L. Dean entertained Judge W B. Roe, one night last week. At midnight a luncheon was served ot fruit, cigars and many other good things for the inner man, after which a lengthy debate was held until the small hours of the morning.
 Ray Knight and D. Mahoney have taken wood job south of Brookfeld and will haul the telegraph poles fo1 the new railroad from Danbury tc Westchester.
 Schools about town closed last week for the Christmas vacation.
 c. E. Vroman and sister have been spending a few days with their cou. sin in Waterbury.
 Contractor Sagendorf with his force of men are repairing the schoo houses about town. c. L. Dean has been calling on the different schools looking up the supplies. This is dut to the schools under town manage ment.
 MT and Mrs N. Hendrickson spen1 last Sunday with their friends, MI and Mrs P. h. Dixon, in Falls Village
 Seth Stevens has taken the DO sition of bartender for the Brookfielt Inn.
 A. s. Mansfield has been away fo two weeks for his health.
The Newtown bee., 1909-12-31
Nichols
ITEMS OF INTEREST.

A comedy will be given at the home of Mrs R. wi. Smith by the Trinity Parish Guild, January 6. The following are in the cast of charac- ters: Mrs Sara Amber, Mrs F. B. Beers, Mrs R. M. Smith, w. B. Plumb, William Beardsley. Refreshments will also be served. Do not forget the date, Thursday, January 6. Andrew Roswell recently added a fine Holstein COW to his dairy, pur- chased of B. H. Reed.
 Robert Brown, who was painfully injured by one of his cattle recently, is improving slowly, and it is thought now that he will not lose the sight of his eye entirely.
 A. R. Roswell has purchased and is removing the barn on the Amber property. He also expects a grist mill to be set up at his place in a few days. MT Roswell is now talk ing orders for grinding and will be glad to see his many friendss. The H. J. Lord place has been re- noVated and is now occupied by out of town parties.
 Mrs Sarah Ambler and Fred Smith and family moved on Monday to Bridgeport, where they will make their home in the future. Their many friends regret their going, but
The Newtown bee., 1909-12-31
A CALL TO MILK PRODUCERS. M. B. M. In Rural New Yorker.

In the Sunday issue of The New
 York Times, october si, we find the | statement: Milk up . cent; now
 nine cents a quart, Farmers raised | prices, New contracts signed Oeto- | Der l gave the producers q half cent l more a quart over last summer, mak- | ing the price 4 l-2 cents a quart"
 Now, since we have the credit of eon- trolling and raising the price of | mix; of receiving four cents last | summer and asking 4 i-2 cents this fall; placing the Borden people in a position where 1t Is necessary for them to charge their customers nine cents q quart this winter instead of eight cents. their regular, everyday, all-the-year price; since we have the
 credit of all this power and might,
 which really ought to be ours, why
 not come out boldly and at once, not
 scattered farmers here and there, but everyone, and make this statement a
 fact, even to the extent of asking
 five cents quart or more if 1t seems
 best? We are before the public as
 people of power and increasing
 wealth. Let us see now 1t feels to
 fulfill these conditions! We are able
 to hold our own if we only use the
 means at hand to accomplish our
 purpose. The Dalrymens League
 stands ready to do its part, but it
 needs the personal interest of every
 dairy farmer. Letting a few here
 and there try the experiment and
 waiting to see how 1t succeeds only puts off success and makes the battle
 harder for the valiant ones to fight.
 When you read how 1t costs more
 and more to handle the milk and
 make it sanitary, and not one word
 about the cost to the producer that
 has increased so rapidly all these
 last few years, not a word of the
 high prices of cows, of feed, of labor,
 no mention of the high price of meat,
 butter and other necessities the farm CT must buy, how can you hold your
 peace and submit and still toll on as in the past? If such a statement
 given out to consumers as the reason ] for adding cent quart to the price they must pay, making it nine cents for this winter, will not arouse and force you to action, what will? Read
 ament that beginning October the milk companies had to give the . farmers 4 1-2 cents quart instead of four cents as the price had been since last spring, and then take the } price at which you sold your milk month by month from April to Oc-
 tober, and see if the average is not : 2.73 instead of four cents, and 4,1S for this fall and winter instead of 1-2 cents as stated and , don't ponder over it very long, but
 just say, "We'll just take that 4 1-2 cents or better" and go ahead and get it. The consumers won't mind our having a share of that nine cents
 they pay. There is no time like the : present. Figuring out the average 1 price from April, 1908, to April,
 1909, we find it was only 3.342 1-2 cents quart, anu from April 1909 to April, 1910, it is 3.43 cents a quart, which you will see is a raise of a fraction (.0S) of a cent quart.
 Can you live on such price at that? 5 You perform the labor with increas- . ling regulations as to equipment, etc., . for trile over thira of the price paid by the consumer. How Long?
The Newtown bee., 1909-12-31

dend of 30 per cent per anAum. The Patrons Fire and Tornado Associa- tion carries risAs of $200,000 more than was written during the first ten years of its existence. The aver age cost of insurance has averaged $2.00 per thousand dollars in the face of great losses.
 State Master Creasey of Pennsyl- vania, made an able report. Concern ing the Grange banking system in his State he said that there are now 20 Grange banks with total assets of S4,476,116.04. MT Creasey's criti- cized Secretary Wilson in respect to the figures which he gives out as to the value of our agricultural pro- ducts. He said that the Secretary counts the value of the grain crop and then adds to this the value of grain consumed on the farm, and again counts in the dairy, packing house and poultry products. He also criticized nim for permitting the coloring of oleo oils, lard and other fats which seems to be in the inter- est of the oleo people.
 Amonk the speakers were Dr A. B. Storms of Ames, president of Town State Agricultural College; John Hamilton of Washington, Farmers Institute specialist; Dr J. c. Whitten. professor of horticulture in Missouri Agricultural College at Columbia; Prof. Holden of Iowa State Agricul- tural College; John Sunburg of Whit ing, president of Iowa Corn Growers Association; Governor Carroll of Iowa; Sir Horace Plunkett, of Ire land; Hon. Henry Wallace of Des Mo.nes; Hon. Samuel J. Hill of Seat tie, VI ash, Mrs Elizaoeth H. Patter.
The Newtown bee., 1909-12-31
NATIONAL GRANGE MEETING. J. W. Darrow In Rural New Yorker

The forty-third annual session of the National Grange convened at Des Moines, Iowa, November 10; 27 states were represented. Wisconsin has been obliged to drop out of the representation on account of tho fall ing off in Grange membership. One new Grange state has been added, namely South Dakota. Tho secre- tary's report showed that 431 Oranges have been organized the past year and 56 Oranges re-organ- izsd. Oranges organized: California, IT,; Colorado, 13; Connecticut, 4; Delaware, 4; Idaho, 20; Illinois, 6; Indiana, |; Iowa, 1; Kansas, 12; Kentucky, 2; Maine, 8; Maryland, |16, Massachusetts, z; Michigan, 90; Missouri, 1; New Hampshire, g.; New Jersey, 8; New York, 39; Ohio, 37; Oregon, 12; Pennsylvania, 33; Rhode Island, 3; South Dakota, IA; Vermont, 23; Washington, Il; Wis consin, 2; total. 431. Oranges reor- ganized; Connecticut, 1; Delaware, 3; Illinois, 8; Kansas, 1; Massachu- setts, 4; Michigan, 8; New York, 2; Ohio, 10; Pennsylvania, '; Vermont, II; Washington, 3; West Virginia, 12; Wisconsin, 1; total, 56: The first business of importance was the presentation of the annual address by the national master, Hon. N. J. Bachelder, of Concord, N. H., who said tnat the total assets of the Ma ] tional Grange as reported one year ago, were $111,677.47, and the total assets OCt' Ter i, 1909 were $115,- 821.29. TT is shows net gain dur ing the yer of $4,143.S2. Several State Grange treasurers had not paid the amount due Octou"r 1, which have been paid since, and the total net asset is about S400O more than shown in the treasurer's report for October 1.
 The Grange educational campaign for legislation creating National Highways Commission, and making Federal appropriations to assist the NdElUuo SldICo III IuO Woi ol iOetu HI provement, has been vigorously pro- secuted during the past year in all sections of the country. MT Bachel- der referred to the opposition in Congress to postal savings banks and parcels post, and the work the Grange is doing for these reforms He also touched upon the Oranges attitude toward ship subsidies, tariff and currency reform and the public schools.
 Reports of State Masters were pre- sented, and showed a substantial growth of the Grange in numbers and influence. The remarks on the Patrons Cooperative Bank of Olathe Kansas, was of special interest. This bank is making money, pleasing the stockholders and its patrons. lts stock is worth $500 per share, pal value being s1OO, and none of it wal on the market. Its capital stock i' s50,0O0 paid up, s50,OOO surplus and its deposits amount to $435,692,
 96, secured by the guarantee fund o
 the State of Kansas. It pays diVi
The Newtown bee., 1909-12-31

This is the season of the year when election of officers is the main inter est in the different organizations The w. c. T. U. recently met with Mrs Theodore Sturges for It's annual survey and election. A week ago the Y. P. s. c. D. put in a new set of officials: Milton Hart, president, Wallace Hart, vice president and corresponding secretary, Lawrence c. Sturges, treasurer, and Louis Gek- Ter, recording secretary. Blazing Star lodge and Blazing Star chapter have held their elections, Mrs N. L. Dunbar being Worthy Matron, and II. w. Andrews Worshipful Master. MT Andrews has also just been hon ored as Master of the Grange. On Saturday, January 1, the church will hold its annual meeting and election, this year at North Cornwall. The church expenses this year have been heavy. as there was insurance, extra plumbing and painting of the chapel, so it behooves all good members to be extra liberal in their donations al this season, for while there is usually a deficiency, this year it is very like ly to be larger than usual. The Christmas entertainment will be given by the children of the Sun day school, next Sunday evening when special music, recitations and special decorations will recompense those who make an effort to be pres ent.
 Lovely punches of roses, carna- tions and chrysanthemums at church services, last Sunday, testified to an other visit of Mrs c. E. Baldwin tc friends in Norfolk.
 Mrs H. J. Page and R. F. Smith Jr., last Friday visited Mrs Smith who is at Hillcrest hospital, Pitts. field, Mass, for treatment.
 MT and Mrs William P. Smaller have left for Sharon, where they will reside this winter.
 Ward Belcher of New York, visited ! lis cousin, Mrs B. J. Cole, one day last week, and arranged for taking her little daughter to the New Haver hospital.
 A sen was born to Mr and Mrs Richard E. Carpenter on December s He has been named Richard. being the fourth enc to bear that name, but , fnot in direct succession.
 Myron Curtis is planning to soor remove his family to Florida, where Jack Frost refuses to reside.
 Mrs Elisha Roraback is in yer! Ipoor health. Her daughter, Mrs Nal 'lett, of Kent, has been with her dur ing the past week.
The Newtown bee., 1909-12-31

son, of College Park, Md. The Na- tional Grange visited the Iowa State Agricultural College at Ames, Iowa, and were highgly gratified to get a near view of the excellent work be- ing done there under the able di- rection of President Storms.
The Newtown bee., 1909-12-31
The Newtown Bee.
 '6O6t 'Ie oed &uPIII 'uAolAsN
West Cornwall.
THE VILLAGE SCHOOL CLOSES
 FOR THE HOLIDAYS,

The village school closed for the holiday vacation Friday of last week, December IT, with a good showing for attendance. Those perfect for the term were Verton Cuftlss and Hattie Cole in the Grammar department, and Douglas Dean, Leslie Mallinson and Daisy Huxley in the Primary. Those present every day for the month of December, in the Grammar department were Bessie Mccoy, HaZ- el Mccoy, Verton Curtlss, Hattie Cole, Mary Smith, Keith Mallinson, Jacob Hine, Helen sturges and Con rad Doty; those perfect for the month in the Primary were Rhoda Couse, Henry Couse, Jennie Whitney Edward Preston, Howard Bailey Frederick Preston, Bessie Smith, Les lie Malllnson, Daisy Huxley, Mary Flnnotti, Douglas Dean and Alta Clark. The two rooms are in charge of Miss Kate Sandmeyer and Miss Amelia Hart.
The Newtown bee., 1909-12-31

hope to see them often in the village,
 Fred Smith sold his fne Dlooded Jersey COW to Mir Goodyear.