davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bridgeton pioneer., 1909-07-01
NEXT SEASON
WILL BE BETTER

This week marks the end of the
glass blowing season. Glassboro,
Williamstown, Clayton, Cape May
Court House and several other factor
les will all close Wednesday. Both
the flint glass factories at Vineland
will continue in operation until Satur-
day, July 8, according to the state
ments of the management. 1t is
rumored that the Whitall. Tatum Com
pany, Millville, will also run two
factories throughout July and August,
one to be an oil fuel plant.
In reviewing the success of the in
'dustry it can be said that the Will.
Jamestown plant has made the finest
season of any in South Jersey. On
their two large furnaces this company
has made 81 per cent. of full time
since September, 1. The company is
now fitting up one Of the factories to
be run ON machines next year, and has
just given out the contract for a new
amber house which it hopes to have
running September 1. Glassboro had
the poorest season in years, an al
though the factories have only run a
portion of the season the yards and
warehouses are now packed full of
ware ready for delivery. The other
plants in South Jersey have had dull
season generally and have more or less
ware stacked up.
AS to prospects next year very little
can be said with certainty. Some of
the manufacturers do not speak very
hopeful, but they seem to think the
prospects are for a better season than
the one now closing. They are hailing
the hot weather. with delight. and
claim that it means prosperity for next
year, as bottles be used for soft
drinks will be in greater demand.
Bridgeton pioneer., 1909-07-01
Cheap Dollar.

The other day Esibell and OFT took
in a dollar, silver dollar, that it was
good so far as the silver went, but it
had been washed 80 that the banks
could not handle 1t. Mr.. Esibell then
sold the coin to Dan Ooney for ten
cents. Later Ooney ran into Livery
man Hitchner and the two talked
trade. Finally Ooney said he believed
he would make a trade with Hitchner
II he had to give dollar and one cent
for a dollar. Hitchner made the swap
and got the washed dollar. A day or
two afterward the washed dollar was
presented by milkman to Esibell
and OFT, but the firm was wise and it
stopped before ii got into the cash
register. Ooney made 81 cents on his
deal.
Bridgeton pioneer., 1909-07-01
Trimming Trees.

Over on West Commerce street In
the vicinity of Giles street. there is
some tree trimming being done that
will benefit good deal. There should
be a lot Of intelligent trimming Of
trees about town. Many of the limbs
are so low that they interfere with
wagons, while in many places the
roadways are completely shadowed
by trees, and the sun has no op-
portunity to dry out the streets.
This makes 1t bad for the gravelIed
roadways after a hard rain. There
should be much trimming going on
Bridgeton pioneer., 1909-07-01
Straw Ride Out to Shiloh.

The Christian Endeavor Society Of
the Fourth Presbyterian Church had
a jolly outing Tuesday going on a
straw ride to Shiloh.
On the way home the party stopped
off at home Of friend and there
was good time. In the party were /;
Mrs. Bilderback, Misses Emma Garri-
son, Mamie Stills, Lydia Sayres, Edna
Mitchell, Lucy Miller, Irene Shuster,
Lulu Ford, Mary Ha,kins, Hannah
Sayres, Lydia Lawrence, Viola Jones,
Lottie Davis, Ada Wood, Gertrude
Tullis, .Messers Leroy Isley. John
Evans, John Waffle, Joseph Taylor,
William vannamap, Bryan Corson.
Bridgeton pioneer., 1909-07-01
CAMP OPENS ON JULY %

Cape May Court House, June 49,
The South Jersey Camp Meeting Asso-
citation will open series of meetings
for twelve days in the South Seaville
Grove Thursday, July 20. The opening
day will be designated Temperance
Day, and the Woman's Christian Tenn
perance Union will have charge of the
meetings. Representatives of the Loyal
Temperance Legions of the county will
be present. A number of discourses will
be delivered by prominent speakers.
Friday will be devoted to the Ep-
worth League, and the Junior Leagues
in all the districts will be represented
Appropriate exercises will be held
under the direction of the officers of
the Bridgeton district of the Epworth
League.
Missionary Day will be held Satur-
day A number of the foremost mis-
sionaries in the country will be present
and deliver lectures on the work being
accomplished in foreign countries.
The regular devotional services will
commence Sunday and continue until
the closing of camp, Monday evening,
August Q. The regular services will
consist of O'Clock prayer meeting.
Bible class at 8 a. m. and song service
and preaching at 10 a. m. At p. m.
children's meeting will be held in the
temple, preaching in the afternoon and
evening. Song service and devotional
meeting in the evening.
1t is stated that a number of new
cottages will be erected this year.
Many improvements have already been
made and others are being planned by
the board of directors of the association.
Bridgeton pioneer., 1909-07-01
Will Decide the Question.

Assemblyman I. T. Nichols has
agreed with some of his friends that
he will make public announcement
within few days of what office he
will run for this fall.
For an entire year Mr.. Nichols has
been undecided. During the recent
legislative session and since he has
spent nearly all of his time going
about the county to seek sentiment as
to his position in politics.
Mr.. Nichols says he would very much
like to be County Clerk and he has
intimated to some that he would be a
candidate to the $500 per year posi-
tion. But he has never positively said
SO, and he may decide to again be a
candidate for the Assembly. Mr..
Nichols says that Governor Fort is
very anxious to have him in the legis-
lature again, and the Governor has
further pledged him good paying
appointment before he leaves his office.
Again Mr.. Nichols says that many
people want him to be the Republican
candidate for Congress a year hence.
Especially urgent he says, are the
people of Cape May for him to make a
contest against Congressman Gardner.
With all of these positions before
him, and the fact that he can be a
candidate for but one of them, makes
it more or less difficult for him to de-
eide just which office he will take.
Bridgeton pioneer., 1909-07-01
CIRCUIT COURT
HELD WEDNESDAY.

Judge Allen B. Endicott arrived We'd
nesdays from Atlantic City and held
court at South Jersey Institute.
The cases set for trial to-day are
Standard Amusement Co. VS.. Ira s.
Champion, of Ocean City. Eva Ayars
against Elijah Parvin, administrator
H. Venezky & Sons VS.. Hirsh Silver
man, and John Matthews VS.. Alfred
Boon. W
The whole panel of jurors were pres
ent as well as most Of the local MEM
bers of the county bar.
Because Of Walter H. Bacon being
engaged before the U. s. Courts in
Trenton and Mr.. Borgeois engaged
before the Court of Errors, the Stand
ard Amusement case went over to
Thursday, July 18th.
The case of Eva Ayars against Eli.
jah Parvin, Administrator, was moved
and jury empanelled.
Orestes Cook appeared for the plain.
tiff and Hampton & Fithian for the
defendant.
This was claim for wages made by
Eva W. Ayars against the estate of
Mary D. Duffield for services rendered
by Mrs. Ayars to Mrs. Duffield in her
life time.
The amount of the claim is $3.50. so
for 21 weeks and days services at S12
week.
Mrs. Ayars was placed on the stand
but beyond testifying that she new
Mrs. Duffield and cared for her during
her last illness she was not allowed to
testify fur ther.
Francis B. Ayars, the husband of
Mrs. Ayars testified as to Mrs. Duff
eld's helpless condition. In August
she fell and broke her hip and from
that time until her death Nov. goth of
the same year, she was entirely help
less
He said they lived in Mrs. Duffield's
house rent free for company for Mrs.
Duffield who was the grandmother of
Mrs. Ayars.
He denied signing paper agreeing
to board and nurse her in case of sick
ness in return for free rent. Such a
paper being shown on cross. s.examin-
alton, he denied signing it.
DR.. Herbert Cooper testified as to his
attendance upon Mrs. Duffield, and
that Mrs. Ayars was the only nurse in
attendance he saw there.
Geo. B. Cobb, a son of Mrs. Duffield,
gave favorable testimony for the plain
tiff. He said he was cut off in his
mothers will, and she was past 80
years old.
The plaintiff rested and Mr.. Fithian
moved for anon suit, on the ground
that wife could not bring action in
her own name.
The motion Yves allowed and a nom
suit was ordered.
A jury was empanelled to try the
case Of Matthews against Boon.
Rex. A. Donnelly and Hampton &
Fithian for the plaintiff and Leroy W.
Loder and A. R. McAllister for the
defendant.
Bridgeton pioneer., 1909-07-01
To Service.

Arrangements have been made for
Hope Council No. and welcome
Council No. 40 Jr. o. U. A. NJ, to
attend service at Central M. E. Church.
A patriotic sermon will be preached by
Rev. G. HI. Neal.
Bridgeton pioneer., 1909-07-01
In a Pinch. Use Aliens Foot Ease

A powder to shake into your shoes.
1t cures hot. tired, aching, swollen
sweating feet and makes walking easy.
Takes the sting out of corns and
bunions. All dru lists 25 cts. Don t
except any substitute. 6-s 4w
Bridgeton pioneer., 1909-07-01
BuildinU GARAGE.

DR.. W. Leslie Cornweil is having
erected at his home on Oak street,
stone and cement garage for his
machine. Masons are rushing work
upon the building.
Bridgeton pioneer., 1909-07-01
Making Improvement.

Mrs. freeman and Mrs. Endicott
are having substantial improvements
made to their recently purchased
property on North Pearl Street ad.
joining the First Presbyterian Chapel.
Bridgeton pioneer., 1909-07-01
Has appointment.

Clinton Cobb, son of Rev. Dewitt c.
Cobb, has been appointed Chief of
Police, of Ocean Grove, for this
summer.
Bridgeton pioneer., 1909-07-01
Mother Gray's Sweet Powders
For Children.

Successfully used by Mother Gray,
nurse in the Children's Home in New
York, Cure Feverishness, Bad Stomach,
Teething Disorders, move and regulate
he Bowels and Destroy Worms. Over
10, 600 testimonials. They never fail.
At all Druggists, 25c. Sample FREE.
Address, Allen s. Olmsted, Leroy,
N. Y. 6.84w
Bridgeton pioneer., 1909-07-01
Notice to Creditors

ESTATE OF zEBULEUM PoLHAMUs, DECEASED +,
pURSOANT to the order of John R.C. Thomp-
l. son. Surrogate of the County Of Cumberland
made on the 18th day of May, 1909, on applica-
tion OF the undersigned Executors of said de-
ceased, notice is hereby given to the creditors Of
the decedent to bring In to the subscriber their
debts, demands and claims against the estate of
said deceased, under oath, within nine NOR Tth 9
from the date Of such ORDER or they will be forever
barred from prosecuting OF recovering the same
against the subscriber.
Dated May Is, 1909.
BENAGE POLHAMUS,
LAWTON ROBBINS,
Executors.
GHoRaE EBNRR. Proctor. 6lT6w
Bridgeton pioneer., 1909-07-01
Lawn Supper.

On the evening of July 7th the ladies
of st. Mary's R. c. Church will have
a lawn supper.
Bridgeton pioneer., 1909-07-01
h C1anCcTQ Of New Jersey

To FLORENCE SHEPPARD:
By virtue of an order of the Court of
Chancery OF New Jersey, made on the
day OF the date hereof, in certain cause
wherein Harry W. Sheppard Is petit
tioner, and you Florence Sheppard, are
defendant, you are required to appear,
er's petition on or before the fifteenth
day OF September next, or, In default
thereof such decree will be taken against
you as The Chancellor shall think equit-
sble and just.
The object of said suit is to obtain a
decree of divorce, dissolving the marriage
between you and the said petitioner.
Dated June '5 1908
SAMUEL IREDELL,
Sol icitor of Petitioner.
P. o. Address, 103 East Go mmerce Street,
Bridgeton, N, J.
6-1S oaw At
Bridgeton pioneer., 1909-07-01
Frame Raised.

The frame for s. F. Pennell's barn
has been raised,
Bridgeton pioneer., 1909-07-01

Thousands of yards of the
seasons brightest and best
summer stuffs fancy striped
and figured Lawns, floral
Batistes and Dimities, at 1Oc
to 29c.
The Illinois issue. (Chicago, Ill. ;) 1906-1912, 1909-01-08
Anti-Saloon Forecast by Golfers Weekly

Anongm moem success Of the anti
saloon WILDE the motc and
ahyHHa the OF
%
square miles in and43O il npopua o dry
wit l.
wmarhd wt g a the next the
nexts Of o a o
The Illinois issue. (Chicago, Ill. ;) 1906-1912, 1909-01-08

o aedep
tur anovr
the o tn is n on
mapi from the YearB
th re IN
t f a r h
Iowa1 twoof OF
n g. n
in
vngnis 100 counties
In Mssahu oil the
d "olense" of
vtes
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1909-11-25
Sobe Jeffersoniam

10 IAO AluOdA uSSCGuuduC OIL MdTK
Hanna, the most corrupt Republican
manager this country ever had. Men
who are financing the League are the
rankest Republicans of the country.
They are the high-tariff stand-pat-
ters: they are the men whose high
tariff policy is robbing the people of
five million dollars per day, over and
above eight per cent. net profit on
all the capital invested i'm manufac-
turing. Now, the League is scatter
ing literature, and substituting papers
and speakers, in the interest of the
Ship Subsidy. This Ship Subsidy,
Duckworth has denounced in his pa
per as "a steal;" but that is what
the American Merchant Marine
League is out after. The resolutions
for which Duckworth made that Ten
thusiastic speech in the Galveston
Convention, ARE SHIP SUBSIDY
RESOLUTIONS. After they had
passed the Galveston Convention,
The American Flag, (Which is the
magazine published by the American
Merchant Marine League,) exulted
over the fact that Mr. Duckworth and
Mr.. Jackson had secured their adop-
ton. Duckworth and Jackson were
quoted as being in favor of the thing
which the League favors. THE
LEAGUE FAVORS A SHIP SUB
SIDY; AND WHILE THOSE GAL
WESTON RESOLUTIONS DO NOT
USE THE WORD SUBSIDY" AT
ALL, THOSE RESOLUTIONS WE'RE
JUST WHAT THE LEAGUE
WANTED. The League knows
whether or not Duckworth is on their
side in their fight for the Ship Sub
sidy, and the League in it's American
Flag magazine gave great praise to
Duckworth and Jackson for their
splendid work in getting the Ship
Subsidy resolutions through the
Galveston Convention.
THREE PAGES IN DUCK
WORTH'S PAPER WE'RE TAKEN
UP BY A PORTION OF THE
LITERATURE WITH WHICH THE
LEAGUE is COVERING THE
COUNTRY. T. J. Brooks name was
signed to it; but all the facts and
figures were those of The American
Flag, the magazine of the League
which is out after a Ship Subsidy.
This three-page article, Duckworth
published at a time when his col
umns were so crowded that HE
COULDN'T GIVE THREE INCHES
OF SPACE TO MEMORIAL RESO-
LUTIONS IN FAVOR OF HIS DEAD
UNION BROTHER, 7. j. PITCHER,
although the publication of that low
ing tribute to a deceased Union man
was requested by another member Of
the Farmers Union. "My dear
brother" wrote Duck and Bode, "our
paper is a national paper, and these
things" (untimely deaths of promi-
nent and faithful F. U. "brothers")
"are just local affairs"
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1909-11-25

We make a speciality of treating and
curing external cancer. Have you one,
or do you know q friend who has one?
If so, write US. NO CURE NO PAY.
Scientific remedy in scientific hands.
No operation, no loss of blood. Can re-
fer you to many cases cured and now
well. NO FAILURE.
DRS. MATTHEW'S & KING,
p. o. Box 90, Quitman, Ga.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1909-11-25
FACE FIFTEEN
OURCLUBBINGLIST

BY special arrangements we are
enabled to offer yearly subscriptions
to the following publications, to-
gether with q years subscription to
THE JEF'FERSONIAN, at greatly re-
duced prices:
Regular Price Our Price
for the Two. for Both.
$3.50 Atlanta Constitution,
weekly. $500
200 Constitution, Tri-
Weekly. o.. $50
$50 Atlanta Georgian DAILY 4.5O
200 Uncle Remus's Magazine 40
200 New York Thrice-a-Week
World 1926
200 Florida Times-Union,
semi-week1y -. 100
200 Cosmopolitan Magazine. $50
2.25 Woman's Home
Companion. . $50
200 Farm and Ranch. 1.25
200 Progressive Farmer. 1.15
200 Cotton Journal. E. $50
200 Southern Ruralist. ITO
200 Southern Cultivator. 10
200 Commoner. d. 40
200 Farmers Voice. 40
200 Southern Fruit Grower. 100
200 La Follette's. 1.10
$50 Vardaman's Issue. 1.5O
200 Confederate Veteran. LOO
$50 Up-to-Date Farming. 100
200 Farmers League Journal 100
The above prices do not apply to
Atlanta subscriptions.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1909-11-25


paper; but he is not eligible to men,
bership in the Farmers Union; and
can not understand how an excep-
ton, violating the constitution of the
Union, was made in his favor Per-
haps Ladson can explain that, just
as Duckworth says he explained"
how he came to wreck that Neal
Bank
Now, suppose, Brother New, that
the JeffersOnian had gone after you
as 1t went after that Union City trio,
would you have remained silent?
Not if you were innocent I rather
think, however, you won't hear them
talk back very much. When the
Jeffersonian called upon the Local
Unions to speak out, and express
their opinion about all this, Duck
worth Immediately got President
John Lee to write to the Locals, re-
questing that they say and do moth
ing,-at least, that is my informa-
ton, and it comes pretty straight.
Would you have done that? l
don't believe you would. Duck
wants to fight me behind closed
doors, where I can't be heard. In
those secret meetings, the farmers
will be given his explanation, and
will have no chance to expose it's
lack of truth.
Even now he is busy, through
President John Lee, of course, send
ing men around the State to eek
plain" away that Galveston speech,
and the wreckage of the Neal Bank
He contends that Ladson borrowed
all the money that went into that
Cuban land deal, and that none of
the officials Of the bank were dragged
into it. That isn't the truth. He
says that, at last, the land has been
sold and big profit made. What
of it? That doesn't cancel the fact
that several thousand poor men and
women and children of Atlanta suf-
fered bitterly during two long, cold
winters in that semi-mountainous
city, as a result of the violation of
the law which Ladson persuaded the
bank officials to commit. If I pre-
vail upon some custodian Of trust
funds to inappropriate them, my
moral turpitude is just as black as
that of the men whom l persuade.
Of course, the notes and papers were
in Ladson's name: the bank Off
Gals who were in the deal were not
going to be silly enough to give them
selves away to the other bank Off
Gals, who were not in the deal, by
signing the notes. Ladson was sharp
enough to cover what it was neces-
sary to cover. Those men had no
right whatever under the bank char
ter, or under the laws of this State,
to send trust funds out of the juris-
diction of the State; nor did they
have the right to lend that much
money to any one man. 1t is made
a penal Offense to lend any one man,
even honestly and on good security,
that DrODOrtiOn of a banks funds.
The Republican journal., 1909-08-12
We carry
Holeproof
Hosiery.
No Darn.

President F. O. Beal announces that by an
error in the premium list of the Eastern Maine
Fair no premiums were offered for yearling
trotting- bred geldings and fllies Awards Of
81, to first and 81 to second will be paid in this
class The fair will be held August 24-25-26-
9th. See advertisement in next weeks
journal.
PooR's MILLS. Miss Hazel Gray of Arling-
ton, Mass, and Mrs. Morey, who have been
visiting Mrs. Grace Wood, have returned to
their homes. Mrs. Grace Pattershall is
spending the summer with her parents. Mr..
and Mrs. w. H. Monroe. :. Rev. w. H. Meser-
vey preached at the hall Sunday afternoon.
Rev A. E. Luce was also present, Newton
Strong is stopping at Henry Wentworth's for
while Mrs. Estelle Haley is visiting at her
old home :. Mrs. R. P Walker of Bucksport
has been visiting at Freeman Wentworth's...
The horse of Ernest Marsh that got cut is get
ting along nicely.
NORTH BELFAST The Ladies' Aid Society
will hold their annual fair and sale of fancy
articles in the church Wednesday evening,
August 18th. A pleasing program will be given
and candy and ice cream will be on sale. Ad-
mission, Is cents; ice cream, 10 cents. 1t is
hoped that this affair will be well patronized,
and that the usual success will attend the eff
forts of the members of the society who have
labored so earnestly during the year to attain
this end. >. Mrs Harry A. Kurdish and daugh-
ter Clara and Mrs E. A. Mitchell and daughter
Mile are spending the week at Northport
campground. :. Last Sunday was the hottest
day of the season, 96 deg. in the shade, 113
deg. in the SUM- It was so hot that bean leaves
, were scorched in the gardens.
EXCURSIONS. There will be an excursion
from Searsport, Belfast and Northport Camp
ground to Vinalhaven on steamer Castine
Tuesday, August 18th. The steamer will leave
Searsport at a. m; Belfast, Lewis wharf, at
$50, and. Northport at 9 a. m, arriving at
| Vinalhaven at IL m. Returning will leave
Vinalhaven at D. m. Tickets SO cents. Come
out and have delightful sail and see the diff
ferent islands in the Penobscot bay and the
granite quarries at Vinalhaven. better op-
portunity was never offered. The steamer
will pass through Gilkey's Harbor. 1slesboro
| on this trip . The big day of the campmeet-
ing at Temple Heights will be Sunday, August
18th, and the steamer Castine will make an ex-
curson on that day from Searsport and Belfast
to Temple Notwithstanding two trips from Bel
fast. Boat will leave Searsport at 9 and Bel
fast $50 a. M and p. m. Fare for the round
trip 40 cents.
The Republican journal., 1909-08-12

M uch to our regret we are obliged to defer
some OF our county correspondence this week
1t was unavoidable, however.
LIQUOR MATTERS. administers bondsmen
must pay Two decisions from the law court.
drawn by Judge Cornish, were received by
Clerk Wadlin last Saturday. In one case, State
VS.. Edminster, Ben D. Field and VIM. A. Clark
as sureties, decision was for the State. Four
other similar cases pending are to follow with
the same decision. In these five cases. which
originated in the Belfast police court. the
bondsmen are defaulted for 81, 500, and on an
other case, in which L. L. Gentner and Charles
W. Lancaster are bondsmen, three other cases
are to follow with judgment for the State In
these four cases which were pending in the
supreme court the amount for which the bonds
men are defaulted is $4,000, making a total of
$500 that is awarded due the State by these
decisions. In the first case that originated in
the police court the rescript says: latter alleg-
ing that these three defendants gave the re-
cognizance in question complaint and
that the principal had made default on said
complaint the averment that the sureties in the
same recognizance had defaulted on said in
| dictment is clearly such apparent clerical
error and refers SO Enthusiastically to the COM
plant already set forth that no one could be
| misled thereby, exceptions overrued", and in
| the other case against Edminster as principal,
(! Gentner and Lancaster sureties, the rescript in
| part says: "No defense on the merits is pre-
| scented to the court. This claim must have
been interposed simply for delay. Judgment
for the State for $500 and costs" The claim
referred to being that no service had been
made on Edminster. :. Constable Albert Shute
seized a barrel of bottled lager beer from
team driven along the water front by.George
Jones last Friday morning. The same was
taken to the county building and after looking
up the case George Jones of this city was taken
before Judge Rogers July 10th and sentenced
to pay $50 and costs for illegally transporting
intoxicating liquors intended for illegalSsale.
Jones appealed and furnished bail in the sum
of 5000. Andie L. Knowlton was also arrested
as owner of the liquor in the above case and
given the usual sentence by the court for
keeping liquors intended for illegal sale-$1OO
and costs and go days in Jail, and in default of
payment of fine 60 days additional. Knowlton
appealed and furnished bail for his appearance
| at the supreme court.