davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-07-29
FIELD FOR
THE ROAD HORSE
MATINEE SATURDAY
Parade Committee Cup Race At
tracts Fast Tr0t.
tiers.
~ HE Road Horse Association of
New Jersey has a good card ar

~ He Road Horse Association Of
New Jersey has a good card ar
ranged for its matinee Saturday
at Weequahic Park. The list is as
follows:
Class l (2:22 pace TO cartsl, mile
heats, two in three, for twenty-five bags
OF oats donated by Smith & Morehouse
e B, bl. g., w. E. Atvater; Queen
Gentry, b.. m, w. and C. B. Getchius;
Jim Dick, bl. G., n. L. Taylor; Chief,
bl. g., e. Bodenweiser, and Ben Web
ster, bl. g., Sam. DRESSER.
Glass 2 (2:3o trot to carts), mile
heats. three In five, for parade com
mittee cup-Edith, b. M, w. d. Gulick;
Cataract, br. g., NJ. A. Sawyer; The
Sultan, b. g., Arthur C. Hensler;
Schley, 70. e.. G. H. Cramer; Cecilia
Rellini. Oh. m, L. Schneider; Vesta
Chimes, b. m, George Gathers, and
Little Ned, b. G., E. Bodenweiser.
Glass 3 (2:25 trot to carts), mile
heats, two in three, for suit horse
clothing donated by e. Bodenweiser-
The Farmer, b. h., L. N. Voorhees,; Bert
Brentford, b. g., Thomas H. Hoy; Re
t~riever, bl. g., Charles G. Otto, and
Fred ". b. g., Frank D. Irving.
Glass 1 (2:1s trot to carts). mile
heats, two in three, for silver-mounted
cut-glass pitcher, donated by the asso-
ciation-Harry Lake, g. b., P. L. Cof-
fin; DR.. Bill, oh. g.. w. D. Mitchell;
Florence G., b. m, Fred N. Hunt, High
land Laddy, bl. g., John Driseoll. and
Widlar, b. e.. P. J.. German.
Glass 5 (free-for-all trot and pace to
=. a Ill L-a.- &-v1 - 4A-@1 for
silver-mounted whip. donated by Cap
tain E. V. Gager-Fan Fan, h. m, l..
S. Page: Earl Wilson. b. g., Arthur c.
Hensler. and Skyland Girl. br. M,
James Burns.
The judges are w. H. LOTUS. Colonel
E. S. Edwards and Adam H. Groel, and
the timers. John O.. Stearns, A. NJ
Guerin and Charles F. Herr.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-07-29
PATSY KLINE TO FIGHT FRANKIE MOORE
Fast Local Boy to Meet Balti-
more Man Tomorrow
Night.

After a rest of several weeks, Patsy
Kline. the local fighter, is ready to
enter the lists once more. He has been
signed up to meet frankie Moore, one
of the three fighting Moore brothers s.
Patsy has already bested one of the
brothers, Reddy. The Newark boy Is
confident that he win be able to take
the measu of the other fellow VIII IN
he meets him tomorrow night for ten
rounds at the Dry Dock A. c., down
near .Rockaway.. That it will be a bruis-
ing fight, cannot be denied. Both these
boys are hard hitters, and both are
gluttons for punishment. Most of the
boys in the East do not care to mix
-swats with Patsy, who has a sweet pair
Of hands, that can put over kne hay
maker almost any time. Patsy is be-
coming more finished every day. He
has beer in training for some time
down at 'Rockaway. Charlie Seiger.
whose great experience. in the ring has
made him a well-known figure, Is train
ing with Patsy. He says the Newark
boy is certainly there with the goods
Moore last very long with Kline.
Patsy expects to hook UP with more
frequency during the winter, when box
ing is revived, and he's keeping him
self in first-class shape at Rockaway.
so as to take advantage Of the first call
o arms In the fall.
ro.<.~ -~.s $1,000 a-rx---s -.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-07-29
EASTERN LEAGUE
-. DROPS -,

Well, it's now two out of three with
the Hustlers. Hope it can be announced
three out of four tomorrow.
Tigers will be pennant c~ontenders II
the pitching staff continues at It's pres
ent gait.
Far as hitting, fielding and base rum
ming go don't see where any team has
anything on the Tigers.
AS for pinch hitting, how about Kelly
and Crisp?
When Wolverton gets Into his slug
ging stride again what may the fans
expect.
Dummy, Taylor cannot hear the
fights going on in the Buffalo club, SO
he won a game for the Bisons yester-
day from the Skeeters. Squabbies AN
not affect the silent one"
Spohr, of the Shelters, is a nice
young catcher.
The Skeeters hit hard enough to win,
but they didn't.
Joe Kelley has his boys going fast.
Mailing had three hits u of seven
chances in the two games and didn't
have an error. The Birds felt the loss
of two games keenly.
Lee, the new pitcher for the Leafs.
was lucky though to get away with his
game.
Grimshaw had five hits put of eight
chances yesterday In two games. Can't
see why he didn't stay in the big show.
Jimmy Mullen got back Into the game
yesterday and did well.
All that was said about Hoffman yes
terday goes today.
Sammy Smith didn't look like a 1000
beauty yesterday. The Greys got to
him. 1t must be said that errors by
Corcoran and Cockill made it hard for
Sammy.
Laffite was derricked in the eight
after Chubby Jimmy Casey doubled
and Colvin singled. Barberich held
them safe ever after.
Cheek, Jack Dunn's new catcher,
caught one of the games yesterday, but
he didn't participate in the batting bee.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-07-29
JAMES F. CONNOLLY.
CITY Clerk.

OFFICE OF the Chief Engineer of the Board Of
Street and Water Commissioners Of the City
OF Newark.
Notice-The final estimates for the following
contracts will be presented to the Board OF
Street and Water Commissioners Of the City
OF Newark, for acceptance, at the regular
meeting on Thursday, August 5, 1903, between
3:15 and $50 p. m, viz:
Repaving Of
PEARL STREET.
from Chapel court to Washington street
sHIPMAN STREET.
from Springfield avenue to William street.
CHAPEL COURT.
from William street to Pearl street.
Paving OF
GARRISON STREET.
from Hamburg place to Elm road.
Eepaving OF
NEVADA STREET.
from Court street to $50 rect south Of Marshall
street.
Jew YORK AVENUE
from Van Buren, strea TO the easteriy side Of
Garrison street.
Paving or
NICHOLS ALLEY
from Plane street 10 Arlington street
All objections TO the payment Of said eg<f-
mates must be fled In this Office In writing on
or before Thursday. August s. 1909. before :
MORRIS n. sHERRERD.
Chief Engineer
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-07-29
JEFFRIES POSTS FORFEIT:
IT'S NOW UP'TO JOHNSON
Former Champion Of the World Stands by His
WOrd--Jeff Should Be Victor in Fight with Big
Negro if They Ever Meet--JohnSOn to Cover.

p ELL it's done. James J, Jeffries. the undefeated
heavyweight, who retired from the ring as the
w champion of the world, has posted $4,000 as a
forfeit to show his good faith for a mill with Jack john
son, the negro pugilist, who is now champion of the
world, by virtue Of a victory over Tommy Burns. All
the talk that has been going the rounds disparaging Jeff
may well rest. He is the Cincnnatus of pugilism, and
has answered the call. Last week Jeff was going down
the hill, and it looked as If he would never fight. He
s~teadfastly maintained, however, that he would post his
forfeit. He has made good. and we all may rest now and
await the sound of the bell. In the meantime the scene
shifts to johnson, who is out. in the West cutting up
high jinks. Reports are, however that he's broke" So
he may readily settle down to get ready for the hero of
the ring. There should not be any trouble. with
the black man so far as binding the match Is concerned,
unless he reverses himself completely. He has repeated
" said that he was ready to meet Jeff. If he doesn't
make good he's a dead one. The story changes now.
It's no longer "up to JEFF" It is now up to Johnson"
The black champion has to make good. Jeff is ready to
d all the pugilistic world sings his praises.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-07-29

Well, McGraw got back at the Doves
by taking two.
j. Miller and Wilson, Pirate recruits,
got six of the ten hits against the Reds
yesterday. Three of the young fellows
hits were for extra bases. Miller had
two doubles and Wilson a triple.
The Cardinals are still troublesome.
The Cubs could only break ever with
them yesterday. Hig%ginbotham gave
the Chanceites but four hits in the
second game.
tLandermilk, the tissue-paper twirler,
was relieved by Catcher Bliss on the
double bill.
Billy Murray's young catcher, Mar
tel. spoiled a chance for a no run, no
hit gam for Pastorious of the Dodgers
yesterday. Sent in to bat for Titus in
the ninth Martel tripled. The Ebbets
crew. however, accomplished a shut-eut,
4 to 0.
Seven to / and 6 to 0 was the story
of the Athletic Washington double
header yesterday. Cantillon says mis-
cripple list includes more h the
combined lists of all other American
League clubs. That's a consolation.
Krause got back into his stride in
one of the above games by using the
whitewash brush.
The Red Sox handed it" to the
Yanks yesterday, s to 2.
Al Orth's debut yesterday was not
the worst ever.
Mullin lost another yesterday. The
Maps tok his measure, 5 to 4.
Ducky Drake, former Tiger. who has
been the sensation of the New York
State League with Wilkesbarre, has
been signed by Jennings. He's now
batting .306.
In Laudermilk. the newly-acquired
pitcher of the Cardinals. Manager
Bresnahan claims the only real human
skeleton of the big leagues. Lauder
milk is 6 feet 5 inches tall, and so thin
the sun shines through him.
NEW YORK STATE LEAGUE.
At Utica-Utica, I; Binghamton, 5.
AT Troy-Scranton, /; Troy, O..
At Albany-Wilkesbarre, A: Albany, 8.
- Eip,fra l.. x-rao,e1 q
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-07-29

road has brought him back to good
condition. He has reduced from 269
to 2Ss pounds.
Willie Lewis comes through with a
sorrowful statement, saying Sailor
Burke is still crawling on the pro-
posed match. Burke is ready TO meet
Lewis at any time, any number of
rounds, at 1853 pounds at 6 o'clock; but
Lewis wants him to make the ringside
weight, which seems most unreasonable
offered more money than he ever re-
ceived in the East or West for a fight
and still balks.
Marty Rowan and Johnny Waltz
have been matched up for a ten-round
bout, to take place at Bill Browns on
August 10. Rowan is from Brooklyn,
and is one of the boys around here
who looks to have a chance to make
a name for himself. Next week al
Browns Young Wildfang and Harry
Scroggs meet for ten rounds.
Now that Young Guarini and Al
Schumacher have agreed to terms, it
is up TO some club to make good on
the match. The boys have agreed to
make 12S pounds at 6 O'Clock. Joe Hall.
manager of Guarini and Lew Sheppard,
wants 10 match Shep up with Frankie
Madden. This would be q scream for
~ ~ +Ac frr~ft cF-.hu
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-07-29
CITY ADvERTIsEsIENrs.
OFFICE OF THE BOARD OF EXCISE COM
MISSIONERS OF THE CITY OF


MIsSIoNERs OF THE T OF
CITY Han. July Is. 1909.
The following is the list of names, residences
plication TO this board for the granting Of
licenses to cell spirituous. vinous. malt or
brewed liquors and not heretofore published
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
Name. Place Of Business. Residence
Smith & Thomson. Inc. as Broad St.
Lorenz C. Hefios. l04 Ferry ST. .......Sam place
RETAIL RENEW
James & Pat'k Lewis. AIS Market st Same place
Solomon Curry. 26 Bank st..---....u Boston ST.
Harry Goeller. 2S6 Washington Y ..Same place
Stephan Gyarfas, 40 Mercer st--.-..
Dart Mayer. ss johnson st. .....-ssam place
Frank Silverman. 1s South st-.-..-Same place
Victor Pierson, 1s McWhorter st.--.Same place
Samuel Cans, a. Fourth st.........Same place
William Hauser. III Belmont av.--.Same place
George Hodgkiss. 81 Nassau st.-.-..Same place
John Hertlein. 65s Springfield av.-..Sane place
Jacob Hauaer, 2s So. Orange av. Same place
Morris Klein. 210 Morris av...--.-+.Same place
SamI Lifschitz, 1853 Frelinghuysen av. Same pi.
George Stahl. 80 Murray st.....---.-.Same place
Fred Kraibuehler, IS Lille st---..-.Same place
Frank Guzzolina, 2sl Van Buren st.,Seme place
August Jacket, 5S4 Springfield v..Same place
James Cicenia, 40 Clifton av,.....Ssme place
Antonio Raccippio, 81 Garside ST.. Same placs
John d. Heylsnd. ass Ferry st......Same place
Roswell G.. Thompson, So summer av. Same pl-
David Hoiiander, $50 Market st....Same place
Samuel Darschowitz, 30 Belleville av. Same pl.
Aug. Joeck. 3sila Springfield av.....S Same place
Peter B~oserwicz. 81 Broome st..-..same place
Henry seacrist. 5l2 So. 18th st.-...same place
Gustave Buschsm. lS Delaney st. Same place
Charles. Demmer, 27 18th av.-....-Same place
John Bednar, Hamburg pl. rd-.-...Same place
Simon Rosenstein, 57 Orange st....Same place
R~ETATL-NEW APPLICATIONS.
Denny Smith, 35i Market st...-B7 Commerce 81
Anton Strom. $40 18th av-----...-Same place
John Pekarek. SO Livingston ST.. Same place
RETAIL@DOUBLE TRANSFER
Thomas Tate. So Belleville ay......Same place
RICHARD
President
JAMES F. CONNOLLY.
NJ
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-07-29
ADMORELL WINS
SALEM 2:22 TROT

Two local horses started at the meet
ing at Salem yesterday. The brown
gelding Admorell, in the stable of Cliff
Woodruff, won the 2:22 class trot, a
five-heat affair. Admorell won the last
three heats without reducing his record.
Hannah Lake was unplaced in the 2:SO
pace. Both horses start at Bridgeton
next week.
The summary:
2;30 class; pace; purse $500:
Miss Hobson, b. IN, by Hobson, L.
G. Corbjn, Washington, d. c..
NCorDlhD / l
Miss Edith. br. m. Brown .......... 2 2 s
Andy n. j., b.. e. Garrison. ......... 3 8 2
Black Bird, blk. g. (LongstreeD......4 6
Peck's Bad Boy, b. = (."ailson). :. IL i 4
Hannah Lake, blk. m. (smith). .......14 70
Paddy H., ch. s. Payne).;.".......I 5 5
Red Flower, b. G. (Phalen). ........... s Is 10
Magic Prince, b. &. McFarland).. 49,. 6 II 10
Daruma, ch. I, ,(Finnegan) ...........7 I
b: 8: Frick) ...................io 5 s
The Toad HibI 1osn blk, m. GF0uIkl.~"-... 5 y : i /
= Time i 2::isS. 2:i7e. s:isll.
2:22 class; trot; purse $500:
AS Meodow Brook BIZ, Il Farm , WIS Wits.
Judge Dare, blk. &. Gyson).....1 l 6 8
Cutchula, br. M. GARRISON. .ar 6 4 8 2 2
Van NJ, b, g. (Bensonl .......... 9 2 Z
King Ashby. b. G. CTyson)..... 4 2 S 8
Alexander p, b. 3. tHaighD 49,. 2 8 5 I 4
Debby Wilkes, blk. m. (Moore)10 81 4 6
Doubled, b. g. (Fox) ........... s 4 5
Lord Arthur. b. G.. Frick). -. 8 8 8 5 DR.
Quinton Pdtchen, br. 8. Brad
ley) I Or
Time, 2:21A, 2:21h, 2:20A, 2:2111, 2:24.
PIP class; pace; purse $500:
Exall, ch. g., by Haxhall, Isaac
Alloway, Bordentown (Alleway)....1 1 1
Wheeler Wilkes. CHI, g. Qeary)..... 2 2
Socks, CHI. &. (SerrilD ................. 2 5
Ed BALI, b. g. (Wydmere). ............ 3 3
McKees Mac, b.. &. (Yetter). ....... 4
Time, 2:13l4. 2:11A, 2:12la.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-07-29
Big STAR SHOW
at Prof. MCGuigan'S

Jack McGuigan VS.. Young Rago
Carl Healey W. Darby Griffin
Young Kelley Va lack Ball
Walter Jones W. Henry Lewis
George Dixon vs. Al S-fro
Smoke Jones Va JacF livery
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-07-29

NEW YORK STATE LEAGUE.
At Utica-Utica, I; Binghamton, 5.
At Troy-Scranton, !; Troy, o..
At Albany-Wilkesbarre, 4; Albany. 8.
AT Syracuse-Elmira, 1; Syracuse. 6.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-07-29

In Laudermilk. the newly-acquired
pitcher of the Cardinals. Manager
Bresnahan claims the only real human
skeleton of the big leagues. Lauder
milk is 6 feet 5 inches tall, and so thin
the sun shines through him.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-07-29
Dry Dock A. C., Near Rockaway,
the Scene--To Fight
Ten Rounds.

road has brought him back to good
condition. He has reduced from 260
to 23S pounds.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-07-29

Ducky Drake, former Tiger. who has
been the sensation of the New York
State League with Wilkesbarre. has
been signed by Jennings. He's now
batting 800.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-07-29

The Cardinals are still troublesome.
The Cubs could only break ever with
them yesterday. Higginbotham gave
the Chanceites but our hits in the
second game.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-07-29
N Al OR LEAGUE

Well, McGraw got back at the Doves
by taking two.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-07-29

Landermilk. the tissue-paper twirler,
was relieved by Catcher Bliss on the
mound in the first game of the above
double bill.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-07-29

Mullin lost another yesterday. Thu
Maps tok his measure, 5 to 4.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-07-29

j. Miller and Wilson, Pirate recruits,
got six of the ten hits against the Reds
yesterday. Three of the young fellows
hits were for extra bases. Miller had
two doubles and Wilson a triple.
The Newtown bee., 1909-04-30

your kidneys are weak or out of order, you can understand how quickly your en- tire body is affected and how every organ seems to fail to do its duty.
 If you are sick or "feel badly" begin taking the great kidney remedy, Dr. Kilmer's Svamp-Root. A trial will con- vince you of its great merit.
 The mild and immediate effect of Swamp-Root, the great kidney and bladder remedy, is soon realized. It stands the highest because its remarkable health restoring properties have been proven in thousands of the most distress ing cases. If you need a medicine you
The Newtown bee., 1909-04-30

in council, cleanmlaleo, strong willed, persistent to an end resolved, he left no enemies behind, no shadow ol q stain upon hls memory. The hungerer after righteousness, which IS justice writ large; the man with q passion to be far; tEe humble in spirit, whose instinct, in a world of pusnirg aGse"lion, Ia to step down and take the lower seat; the merci- ful; the peacemaker; the pure in GeaIt. These phrases arc more than familiar. It is strange how closely, personally, tL'y describe hlm. So may :hey give their testimony that somehow and somewhere he Is blessed" thelr assul ancG to t.e one who mourns for him that she may be conforted. It is we'll for all Of ca t0 ha known him.
 Arthur W. tolron.
The Newtown bee., 1909-04-30
MRS JULIA l.. M. WOODRUFF.

Died on Wednesday, April q, at her New Yorh residence, Mrs Julia l.. M. Woodruff Mrs Woodruff's summer nome has beeE for many years in Washington. She Was the widow of Rev Curtis T. Woodi lff. who graduated at Yale in 1S49, a classmate of President Dwight. He had charge of parishes at Woodbury and Naugaturk. He was chaplain of rhe 9th Connecticut Regiment m the Civil War; after the war he had ;harge of parishes at Ridgefeld and South Norwalk, and Christ church. Hudson, N. Y. In the last years of his ministry he was Superintendent of the City Missionary w lk in New York city.
 Mrs woodruff was a woriaq of marked literary ability, of wide read ing, with great interest in art and
 literature. Her frs stu ! Shiloh, |" publisheI first in the Churchmah, and lhtI in book form, was widely read. It was followed by other .,or- ies, Holden with Cords" and "Bellerue." Her first book was My Winter in Cuba She edited with much skill at the end uf ner husbands life, the City Missionary Record" of New York City, through which the missionary work of New York City was brought before the people of the church. For many years sl.e was constantly engaged in literary work fer E. r, Dutt n & rn The Lite of Bishop Wilberforce" was brought by her into one volume; devotional books were made by her from the writings of Philips Brooks ard Bishop Huntington, which had much favor. The Kings Garden"
The Newtown bee., 1909-04-30

vas ore of her longer devotional books; "He Giveth Songs" was a col lection of religious lyrics made by Mrs Woodruff and others, in which many of her short poems of much merit appeared. Her poems also found their way into many ether col leCtions; many of them will doubt less keep a permanent place in col lections of religious verses. The story of her literary work, which
 be extended, will not convey to readers what her friendship meant to a great number of people. Hers was
The Newtown bee., 1909-04-30

a most gracious and helpful life. Many have been indebted to her for q larger and clearer outlook in life Good work was done by her as q. wrilei, hut her influence heyorL that through many frndqbips cannot be, told.
The Newtown bee., 1909-04-30

therefore, if kidney trouble is permitted to continue, serious re- suits are most likely
 to follow. Your other organs may need at- tention, but your kid- neys most, because they do most and should have attention first. Therefore, when
The Newtown bee., 1909-04-30
e NewtoWn Bee.
 Pwn, Friday, April sc. 1909.
Washington.
LIAM GOULD BRINSMADE.
| 21, 1S58-December 8, 1908
rom the Ridge Recorder.

gh the school began in 1894 ly two or three boys, the soon rose to ten or twelve, late years to about 20. The mit of age was IA. IT.. boys went from there to college, 10 Harvard and Yale. Ridge s are scattered now over the from Maine to California. years the two schools were esociated. Ridge boys went lnnery for mathematics and and the Gunnery boys the Ridge for Latin and The Stray Shot had Ridge n it's board and the two led the same athletic teams ame school societies. These it was found too difficult in without friction and the was completed in 1904. Greek were the subjects Rinly taught. Not that his n languages or literature lat. The art that appealed music rather than litera. the tendency of his mind toward efficiency and af. perhaps, toward that kind hnically called the intel, But on this point one may About his personal faiths pphies he was always re- It Latin and Greek were Is, and he was a singular teacher, clear accurate finished. The work urely as a piece of craft fplinarian the ease and of his control was re- Few schools are run, on so smoothly. Probably eserve, because of which boys ever got close t of the reasons why h s med, even to the natur- such a large and myster. ut in the long run thare a master that sinks SC ms so high in tue a1n ir, as an unfailing justice bling instinct for jus Add to this an extrr
 ence, an ability to lis, init, a tact and balanre finally a grasp, even 8 Ptail, and we nave in lnation of the good or Ridge maintained al expense of freedom for organizing detail eature. In a long ser. written to MT Clarke is above quoted) the nuteness of knowledge der discussion, and the his judgement on e.
 ever small, is the Pssion conveyed. The led to a certain ex- g more or less diff n the college prepar' his fact has it's bear on the reiterated the following, the
 was at the Ridge De early period, but the difficult prob Id a most modest or else he was a nmon talent, for 1 nk of the reiterated
 many friends that |ouid have overcome
 for Greek and Latin
 doors of college.
 to q similar unex-
 yself Under his
 ned to learn more
 tort entitled you to
 ere finally brought
 n expressed by a
 few days ago. that
 teacher you ever
 worn educational
 educational value
 t lasts longest aud
 ot the product of
 mes directly from
 he teacher. It is
 Teyance, a some
 but inferred. On
 Ter above quoted
 per.
 boys never knew
 able way; he en-
 to their sports;
 led with admiIa-
 upon what we
 iarly fine moral
 bf his character.
 that the sense of
 npvor p0nfuco1
The Newtown bee., 1909-04-30

PaIIPHIet teIIIHR yUu Home Of svamp-Kos how to find out if you have kidney or bladder trouble. Mention this paper when writing to Dr. Kilmer & Co.,, Binghamton, N. Y. Don't make any mis- take, but remember the name, Swamp Root, and don't let a dealer sell you something in place of Swamp-Root-if you do you will be disappointed.
The Newtown bee., 1909-04-30
Often The Kidneys Are
 Weakened by 0Yer- Work.
Unhealthy Kidneys Make Impure Blood.

Weak and unhealthy kidneys are re- sponsible for much sickness ndsulfering,
The Newtown bee., 1909-04-30

should have the best. Sold by druggists in fifty-cent and one-dol- lar sizes. You may have a sample bottle by mail free, also a = --..tfA AyNs