davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-08-13
Can't 30 Separated

Some Perth Amboy People Have
Learned How to Get Rid of Both.
Backache and kidney ache are twin
brothers.
You can't separate them.
And you can't get rid Of the back
ache until you cure the kidney ache.
If the kidneys are well and strong,
the rest Of the system to pretty sure
to be in vigorous health.
Doan's Kidney Pills make htrong,
healthy kidneys.
Mrs. William B. Davis, "a T. dTsrt
St., New Brunswick, N. j., says: n ye
have recommended Doan's Kidney
Pills on two or three occasions
through the local papers and | can
assure the public that everything
we have said about this remedy was
correct. Doan's Kidney Pills cured
"a member of our family Of a long
standing Ease of kidney complaint
and there has never been a return OF
ii since. We believe that there is no
preparation equal to Doan's Kidney
Pills"
For sale by all dealers. Price 50
cents. Foster-Milburn Co. Buffalo,
New York sole agents for the United
States.
Remember the name-Doang
and take no other.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-08-13
ENGINEERS


SHOPS.
HnsTss4 Wya E5asiss'T Go 1Si ysrisi st.
Ward : gS@Pslsaff Bnsiaesriin s'eos e. 4 4ors
W:5s 4 "a !. a !. g g.. Ds III S.s st; Hsg Il.
RR :ss.ts. sa:., : s Is V + i SssA & st.
W v1skd1s dds sassf &. II, c =. lii III VI &. Both ~.
OILS AND GRnAsEs.
eooRs;, sSsaEyms1aI os q G sfs " w.. Srsn 3. St.
nsar69rn prus & chsmiesi Works 3"
oILLEss BEARINGS.
North An T. cias, het"iin' Co. a. Third Ava
hc0fM, Grafton L., Is William 81.
PLUMBERS.
Miller. Joseph. 4s Fourth Ave.
PIPE CLAMP.
k sstasss:i q ass; I Go. q R asfsab .,l-i e T'arsa A"
PIPE UNIONS. *
National Tube Co., r sat,asssars' Pa.
Davidson. n. T. Co, 1s4 Nassau SO.
PUMP VALVES.
k ksakans 's aSs: 4 'i pie,. & Pa.
PIPE JOINT
snooth-on Mfg. Co, Jersey City. n J.
PIPE FITTINGS.
McNsb 8 Harlin so John st.
National Tube Co. Pittsburs. Pa
RUBBER GooDs.
a isas,s' h ssss: Z e. s'a ss-s e. Rad. 8.
EAa s-PEoIALTIEs.
acton. John. l1s John 81, Brooklym
National Tube Co.. pittshuEs. Pa
sTRAM gggTEas sUPPLuEs.
neNah q Harlin Mfg. Co, Paterson, ~
sTEAM TRAPS.
Haekstt, J. r. Co. 81 Rsskman 81 ~
Kelley IL Mueller, Sd w. 5ath 81.
MeMannAs 8. n. Co. 90 Gold St.
Nstionsl Tube Co. Pfttseurg. Pa
STEAM GAUaEs. 3
Schmidt @ . IL ~ SssssS Is
Sonso4assss EsSSsns D supply Co. n
5sa sss R psaEIssE e. a 4. Y f1ss,ss ss
Jenkins aros- II SSSn d. y ~
TEMB CLOCKS -
Frsntiss Improvement Co., 10 Chamber q ~
TYPRWRLTERs
TANMss
Eosary. A. ssf ". ia -
smith 4. sos ". 4sth 81
Nichols Iron Works. G1vsrnsur slip
TUBE ~C1EAFRRs,
gasenelA yoen E. AT Tuisca ga
RobsrtsoS. SsA Z j soma - WsFrsnA
VALVES.
Asten yehn. n. John g., Srookiya.
gg sssggss1 fy Ys,. Ses S ~ S.F,o E. n,sa
EEiisslssSy1 { a an3isfsi pt 3, III b.
Williams y. Y. Valve Co. Cinsinn@2L @
Lescasps. a q sSas ASSDs O.. ws.s aAs
Hazard 6fM. Co. sc Deg ST.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-08-13
CHURCH AND SUNDAY SCHOOL -

BY WILLIAM n. BAWDEN.

OPPORTUNITY.
A closed door is a fascinating
thing to look upon, provided one has
no knowledge of what lies beyond It,.
What will it's opening disclose?
What may be seen through 1t? Such
questions as these are provoked as
n quietly contemplates and medi-
tates. If you have new tried It,
the next time you are ushered into a
strange house, and the servant dis
appears behind the door into an ad-
joining room to announce your pres
ence, give a little free rein to your
imagination-if you have one. What
is the size and shape of the room
beyond? What does it contain,
whether of furniture or people? If
the house is of irregular outline, and
the people living therein have any
eccentricities, the more interesting
will be your mental exercise.
Such a door divides between us
and the future, aye, between us and
every succeeding day, even every
hour. What shall greet US as the
doors swing open wide? Castle
building is sometimes proftless, es-
pecially when 1t is too fanciful. But
meditation upon the future, particu-
larly as 1t may relate intimately to
us, is by no means an idle exercise.
1t lends zest to life to contemplate
what may happen on the morrow,
and to determine so far as possible
our course of actions.
The future spells opportunity.
The door may open upon a much
tangled situation-it Is then ours to
right matters. 1t may open upon
matters moving along smoothly
enough, but surely toward what is
decidedly worse-it is then ours to
stem the tide. Unfortunate indeed
Is the lot of that man for whom the
open doors of life disclose only that
which is pleasant, to whom there is
no clarion call to something difficult
and worth while. 1t is when we
buck up against something hard
that our manhood asserts itself. Too
many of US are looking for %opportu-
mites to get something for nothing,
instead of to do and to be something
worth while-something difficult,
calling for every ounce of manhood
we possess,
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-08-13
August 18th. 1910.

Copyright, 1910, by Rev. t. s. Lin
soft, l.. d.
The Laborers In the Vineyard.
Matt. xx:1-16.
Golden Text-Many that are first
shall be last, and the last shall be
first. Matt. XIX: 80.
Verse I'm what respect does
the kingdom Of heaven resemble a
man, who hires men, to work in his
vineyard?
How many points of resemblance
are there between work in a Vine
yard and Christian work? This
question must be answered i'm writ
ing by members of the club.)
Who does God want to work in
his vineyard and what are the quail
if~cations?
When did God begin to hire la
borers for his vineyard?
Verse 2-How much does "a pen
ny" represent in our money, and
what was a fair days wage, for a la
borer, in Jesus day.
Should an employer of labor hire
men as cheaply as he can get them,
or should he pay them In proportion
to his own profits, giving them all
he can afford?
How much ought an employer to
make, net profit, for every dollar he
pays in wages?
Verse 3-What claim a a per-
son make to being a Christian, who
Is not doing some kind of work In
Gods vineyard?
What should the state do with
those who, being a charge upon the
community, can get work, but will
not do It'll
What wages does God literally
give to those who feed the hungry,
comfort the Borrowing, teach the ig-
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-08-13

norant' and preach the gospel to
sinners?
What do church members deserve
at the hands of God who are stand
ing around doing nothing, in Gods
vineyard, when there is SO much
work to be done?
BY what method today, Is God in
wiling men to work in his vineyard9
verses S-l6-Does this parable
teach that there Is no advantage In
starting to WORK early in Gods vine-
yard, and If not, what Is the princi-
pie involved in the fact that they
are all paid a penny?
Which should give a true work.
man the greater satisfaction and
why, having put In a full days work.
Tor a fair days pay, or being paid
nlne-tenths more than he really
earned?
What can you say, for or against
those who, in this parable, grum-
bled at their pay?
When a laborer works exclusively
for his pay, and does not take de-
light in his work, doing as much,
and doing it as good as he can. in
what class would you place him.
morally and spiritually?
If a mechanic, a sculptor, a sfusi-
clan, a lawyer, a doctor, Or any 9TH
er kind of worker, thinks more Of
his pay than of his work, how would
he likely rank in point of ability
among his fellow craftsmen?
When does God reckon with the
laborers in his vineyard?
Verse left the first called Is the
last in merit, and the last called is
the first in merit, why should the
length Of the service be considered
when the rewards are given out?
Lesson for Sunday, Aug. 21st,
1910-Jesus Nearing Jerusalem.
Matt. Xxx: 1874.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-08-13
BAPTIST
FIRST.


Meeting house, Fayette street,
near High street. Rev. William H.
Bawden, pastor.
sunday-At $50 A. NJ, the
Brotherhood Bible class will meet
In the chapel. M. R. Letter. teacher.
At 1890 A. M, service Of wor-
ship. Rev. George w. Rockwell,
pastor of the Memorial Baptist
church, of Troy, N. Y, will be the
preacher.
There will be no evening service
In the church.
The Sunday school will convene
at 11:45 in the chapel.
On Wednesday evening, at TAB,
the usual mid-week prayer meeting
will be held, under the direction Of
Joseph F. Walker.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-08-13
NJ METHODIST
SIMPSON.

SIMPSON.
Simpson Methodist Episcopal
church. Rev. George G. Wilding, D.
D., pastor.
Fellowship meeting at $40 A. M.
Public worship at 1890 A. M.
and 1880 P. M.
Sermon subjects-Morning, The
Double Relation of the Christian
Man" Evening, Service and Re-
ward"
Sunday school at noon. Charles
p. Fletcher, superintendent.
Epworth League prayer and
praise meeting at $50 P. M. SUBJ
ject, "The Signs of the Gospel Day..
Leader, Joseph F. Walker.
Mid-week prayer service on We'd
nesday evening.
Wednesday, 8:45 A. NJ, Sunday.
school excursion to Ocean Grove.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-08-13
The Start Of an Author.

Soon after Treasure Island had ap-
peared and attracted public attention
to Robert Louis Stevenson, two cen
tlemen were travelling up to London
from Norfolk. One of them was read
ing Treasure Island" Presently, hav-
ing finished the book. he dropped 1t
into his travelling bag, remark1ng:
well, / think I could myself write
a better child's story than that" The
other, who, by the way, was his broth
er, urged him to try. Six weeks aft
erward the former handed to the lat
ter a complete tale in manuscript. 1t
was king Solomon's Mines" the first
novel that made a reputation for Mr..
Rider Happard.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-08-13
WHERE TO TT

PRODUCTS AND PIPE COVER
ING.
s ssv.r YoEk : A sSesi9 d Mis- ss So ws 80 J ST. St.
keasby. Rony; Az 100 II; Moore 81
% SeRs.H chss. j.. ai7 ". "a isasd ! St. ''A
ASH CANS.
schwartz. l. /. s57 Broadway.
BOILERS
Beggs. james 9 Co.. 1os Liberty st.
Nichols; :: y. iron Works, Goavernsur Slip
BOILER
B b'as1515fhhfb5 r Ss' / ing saAs sa @i'' CT :. s's Broad.
BRASS GOODS.
r'n0'r'hy psa asss5ss G abd pssrsit n,oA'
E gSs b '9 9aas :; { e. soa as', q w saltSn 81 e.
k aSSss'sa Z aa Il eol 81 " 4. h 1sth s. 81
ENGINEERING sUPPLIE
I KsFt q yiadsr 81 ": alss St
NNsMsas;nss ]. K SON D q Soid ST. T.
Roberts: George /. a Rros. 4T1-47s Fourth
saunasEson q Wright. 4ss 6 4s7 W. Broad.
Star LubrieatinS Co.. ssa w. asth sc.
ELECTRICAL
esfisS;. f Rst:r 4 J. G : b - a5sna u u.
Ro6srts. c!oirsns I. e. Z Be- j. Peg s7 r !. vour.A
saunderson a. Wright, 6&2-s44 w. Broadway.
HEADS.
Kelley q MULLER. o. w. 18th ST.
standard Steam Speciality Co, SAC wsss
FEED WATER AND PURIFIERS
Raekett J. B. Co. 81 Bsskman St.
Kelley & Mueller. "a w. iath Sc
standard Steam Speciality Co. s42-SAs w.
Broadway.
ILTERa.
acton, John, 11s John 81.
New xork Continsntal Jewell sTltsEstion Co.
Is Broad ST.
FIRE BRICKS.
Mcleod q Henry Co, 1909 Broadway.
GA 6ETs.
Cauneld. H. c., Bridgeport Conn
emooth-On Mfg. Co.. Jersey City. r. ].
CRATE BARS.
BeEgs James q Co, I0a Liberty ct.
Backett, J. q. Co, 81 BeekniAn 81
salamandeF Crate Bar Co. 18e Liberty 81
4IT 1gHSgT, Il n ca 40 Cedar i.
Ford, Albert & Co. 90 West St
INDICATORS.
Bushnell, John q & Co.. 22I-2Ss Fulton Sc
iinplncott, A. c., Newark n. ].
Robertson, James l. & Sons, As Warren Sc
INjECT0Rs.
Jenkins BroS, n John st
Penberthy Injector Co.. DetroiL Mich.
ATH
xhs Detroit Leather Specially Co. DstReiA
Gaia storage . lee Trade Journal 1ts Nae,
maushern Engineer, Atlanta Ga
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-08-13
is PROBATION PUNISHMENT?

Is Elm 4 :
The reformatory side of our GRIM
inal courts has existed for a long
time but the development of it
through the system of probation has
been extraordinarily rapid in the
last few years. Probation is asked
for, and looked upon, as an escape
from punishment, as a means by
which a prisoner under guidance
can be reformed and restored to use
| fulness as a member of the commu-
nifty without punishment.
Any person who has been on pro-
baton under the charge of a compe-
tent probation officer knows well
that he has not got off scot free. He
is under a constant and very real
surveillance and must account for
himself at all times and avoid the
appearance of evil; he must report
to the probation officer at stated
times and places to his considerable
inconvenience; he must expect domi-
ciliary visits at unexpected times
and to have his wife, neighbors, en-
ployer and the policeman on his
route Intercepted as to his doings,
and from time to time must appear
before the court to hear his record
read to and commented on by the
Judge, with the possibility always
before him of being surrendered and
sentenced if his conduct is not salts
factory.
Is there not, then, a wrong atti-
tude towards %probationP We now
say to the prisoner: "If you do well
for six months on probation, you
shall escape punishment" Would
1t not be better to say to him: "You
have committed an offence and must
be punished. You do not appear to
be one of the criminal class, but are
in danger of becoming one There
fore the court will not impose an
ig%nominious sentence of the kind re-
served for the criminal class, but q
punishment free from ignominy, but
none the less real, enduring and un-
pleasant. If you accept this punish
ment, which is not degrading, and
live up to the requirements, no
other will be demanded; II you fail.
you must take the punishment pro-
vided for real criminals" If this
view of probation should be general
ly adopted, the public demand for
some punishment would be met, and
the offender would feel that he had
paid a penaIty.-The Survey.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-08-13
PRIMITIVE SCHOOL BOOKS.

The hornbook invented in 1850
and used considerably up to the
close of the eighteenth century, was
the usual textbook of the elementary
school. A thin slab of hard wood
was covered with parchment on
which were printed the capital and
small letters, numerals, and some
elementary syllables and words.
Over this a thin sheet of transparent
cows horn was placed and firmly
bound SO that no moisture could
penetrate. To this the Bible, and
the sampler on which little girls
painfully stitched the letters of the
alphabet, some Cody saying" and
a border of herring stitch" or
some conventional pattern of impos-
sible flowers and foliage, and the
legend, Mary Smith, her Sampler"
or the like were about all that the
children used up to the beginning Of
the eighteenth century. The A, B,
G book, Book of Manners and the
Assembly's Shorter Catechism came
into use soon after, and a spelling
book was printed In America in
1898. The New England Primer,
one of the most popular as we'll as
the most curious textbooks of it's
time, WAS published somewhere
about 1887-1690, had an enormous
circulation and use in America and
was sold extensively within the
memory of living men. 1t was the
very embodiment OF that combina-
ton of religious sentiment, with sec
ular learning, which our fathers
s~teadfastIv advocated and their de-
ed in our public schools, only to
have them stigmatized as Goddess
by those for whose benefits the Bible
and religious exercises were exclud-
ed.-Charles Wlnslow Hall, in
school Teaching as a Trade" in
the National Magazine for septem-
Der.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-08-13
STOKES GIVES
PRINCIPLES OF
HIS CAMPAIGN
Special to the EVENING NEWS.

SpVNtui ~ tH6 1F6NINu I'VE w ..
Trenton, Aug. 18:-Announcing
himself in favor of a permanent and
impartial tariff commission to ham
die tariff rates in a business-like
manner, fayoring inland waterways,
the development Of the national mer-
chant marine, conservation Of re-
sources, and stating his views on
other great political questions now
before the people, former Governor
Edward @. Stokes today issued the
declaration of his principles upon
which he will wage his campaign for
the primary election September 10,
as a candidate for United States SEN
ator.
The statement is based upon the
proposition that the law of 1907
permitting the voters to express
their preference for United States
senator should govern In the selec-
ton Of hat officer. 1.-THE people are
sovereign" says the former gov
ernor. land the. candidate who re-
fuses to go before the caucus of the
people ignores the law of this state"
In view of the recent challenge of
former Governor Franklin Murphy
10 OSudtO JOuu hedu dhu cA-pIoto
Assessor David Baird to follow Mr..
Stokes in, this stand, and the belief
that they will decline to accept the
def, the language of Stokes is very
significant.
On the trusts and the question of
their being curbed, Mr.. Stokes ar
CUES that governmental regulation
should be directed to the work of
handling the great q~uasi-public cor
-perations so that they may stand as
high in the public confidence as the
national banks. The former gov
ernor says that he reserves some
matters for discussion either in the
press or upon the stump.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-08-13
LUTHERAN
RAG ENGLISH.

GRACE ENGLISH.
There will be nc service or Sunday
school tomorrow on account Of the
absence of the pastor.
OUR SAVIOR'S DANISH.
Service tomorrow, 1880 A. M.
Sunday school, 9:15 A. M.
No service will be held in the eve
ming during the summer.
ST. STEPHENS DANISH.
Service tomorrow at 1890 A. M.
Sunday school, 8 A. M.
There will be no service in the
evening during the summer.
Wednesday, Young Peoples So
clety.
ST. PAUL'S GERMAN.
Sunday school, 2 P. M. IF, +.
Service at 8 P. M. AS.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-08-13
CONGREGATIONAL
SWEDISH.

SWEDISH.
Order of services: 1890 A. M,
morning service. This service win
be led by a Jewish rabbi and will be
in English.
IL o'clock, Sunday school.
1880 P. M, evening service, in
charge Of Elder Johnson.
Wednesday evening, prayer meet
ing.
Thursday the Ladies' Aid Society
will meet at the home OF Mrs. Gustaf
Larson, at 2 P. M.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-08-13
MORE JOIN IN
BIG STRIKE OF
SHIPW0RKERS
Epecid1 BY United Prose- wsrs.

Hamburg, Aug. 13:-Thousands
of workers in the shipyards joined
the strikers today and the shipbuild-
ing industry in Germany is practi-
cally at a standstill. Approximately
$4,000 men are on strike. The
strikers demand fifty per cent. in
res in wages,
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-08-13
ominous Words.

"That writer says he is going to print
an absolutely truthful and impartial
analysis of your career"
Absolutely truthful and imparhsli'
echoed Senator Sorghum. Great
Scott! l wonder what / have done to
offend himr'-Washington Star,
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-08-13
EPISCOPAL
!FHEWE
ST. PETERS

ST. PETERS.
Sunday service tomorrow at 1920
and 7:45 o'clock. Sunday school
omitted.
HOLY CROSS.
Services at II A. M. by the young
men of the Brotherhood of st. AM
drews, of Newark.
Sunday school at 10 A. M.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-08-13
The Rat POPULATION.

The rat population of most communi-
ties is five times greater than that Of
the human.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-08-13
Il EIias Away.

"Why do they call q theatrical back
er an angelo He hasn't got wings"
mo, but his money has."-Exchange.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-08-13
Weddings.

There are about 5000 weddings
every t~wenty-four hours, taking the
entire world into consideration.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-08-13

Some OF ce news OF your imme-
diate RSuit asllood may be found in
today.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-08-13

Subscribe for the NEWS.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-08-13
CITY To SELL WET
DOCK" FOR 5000

CONTINUED from page ID
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-08-13

gupsorlbs t0r the NRws
The Newark journal., 1910-05-06
FENCING NOTICE

In the Independence County Court, May 4, 1910
 In the matter of the creation of Fencing District No. I, in said Court.
 Whereas, Two-thirds of the land owners of Fencing District No. in said County have petitioned for the formation of said District, and
 Whereas, said District has been formed and established by order of the Court on said petition, and a Fencing Board for said District has been appointed and has qualified, and has reported to the Court an estimate of the cost of fencing said District, and,
 Whereas, The estimated cost of said fencing is Sl6l0.00, amounting to ten per centum of the assessed value of real property,
 Therefore, It is now ordered and adjudged by the Court that all the land situated in said District be as sessed at the rate of ten G0) per centum upon the dollar of the said as sessed valuation, as the same appears by the assessment made by the As sessor of the County, now on file in the County Clerk office, or as the same may from year to year be chang ed by the said Assessor, the Court finding that all of said land will be benefited by said fence in proportion to it's assessed valuation, which said assessment shall be paid in successive annual installments of one per centum per year, the first of said assessments to be paid on or before the first day of July, 1910, and the subsequent as- sessments to be paid on or before the 10th day of April of each year, and the same to be collected by the Col lector of Taxes and accounted for by him, as provided by law; and it is further ordered that the full assess ment of sl6lo00 hereby made shall be a charge and lien upon the lands in said District from the date of this order
 l, Albert Sims, Clerk of the County and Probate Court of Independence County, Arkansas, do hereby certify that the foregoing is a true, correct and complete copy of the order of said Court making assessment upon the real estate embraced in Fencing Dis trict No. : in said County, as same appears and remains of record in Record Book V at page 70 thereof.
 Given under my hand and seal as such Clerk this 4th day of May, 1910.
 ALBERT SIMS, Clerk
The Newark journal., 1910-05-06
CHARLOTTE CHRONICLES
Happenings of the Week in DOta
 Township Briefly Told

Mr. and Mrs. Sam Moore spent Sunday at Antioch.
 Jack Byrum and family of Dota spent Sunday here.
 Dick Fallis made business trip to Batesville Saturday.
 Richard Kennedy made a busi- ness trip to Newark Monday.
 MT. and Mrs. John Yates visit ed relatives at Walnut Grvoe Sun- day.
 Arthur Stoner of Jackson coun- ty Is visiting relatives here this week.
 Quite large crowd attended singing at Pleasant View Sunday night.
 Miss Ola Self spent Saturday night and Sunday at Dota with relatives.
 MT. and Mrs. Luther Pickens of Dota spent Sunday here with Mir. and F. l.. Lane.
 Mrs. Della Walden is visiting her parents, Mir. and Mrs. P. l.. Lane, this week.
 J. C. McGill and son, Ralph and little daughter Clara, spent Fri day night and Saturday at Bates vile.
The Newark journal., 1910-05-06

Tel! 'en you saw 1t in The Journal
The Newark journal., 1910-05-06

MUNICIPAL OFFICERS
 Mayor, E. H. Williamson,
 Recorder, Jas. B Ketchem.
 Treasurer, Fl. k. Hawthorne. Marshal, J. F. Morgan.
 Aldermen H. Holderby, G. w. Price, F. E. Allen, k. T. Magness and Dr. L. c. Poe.
 CHURCHES
 Christian church, services first and fourth Sundays in each month at Il a. m. and 7:30 D. m. Rev. J. H. MeDon- iel Pastor.
 Baptist church, services second Sun- day at Il a. m. and 7;30 D. m., Satur- day before fourth Sunday at 7:3o p. m. fourth Sunday at II a. m. and 7;30 D.. m. Rev. J. L. Brown, Pastor.
 Methodist church, services at II a.. m, and 7:30p. n every Sunday. Sun ilao school To a. m. Ewporth League every Sunday afternoon at o'clock. Prayer meeting Thursdays at s p. m.  Rev. Ira H. Russell, Pastor.
 FRATERNTrIES
 Newark Lodge F. X A. M No. PAS meets secend Saturday night John Austin ". NJ; R. K. McHenry, Sec. Newark Cpmp 13745 NJ. W. A. meets second and fourth Monday nights in each month. F. c. Hoyt V. C.; o. F. Craig clerk.
 Newark Camp W, o. w. No. 288 meets second and fourth Tuesday nights in each month. Geo. w. Price, C. C.; B. F. Adams, clerk.
 Newark Grove W. C. No. S7 meets first and third Tuesday nights. Mrs. Robbie M Drennen Guardian; E. w. Mageess, Clerk.
 Newark Lodge 1. o. 0. + No. 265 meets the first and third Wednesday night. H. E. Hawthorne, N. c. FL bert Burt secretary.
 Holly Camp No. 57o6 R. N. of A. meets second and fourth Wednesday nights in each month. Mrs. Birdie Holloway, Oracle; Mrs. A. L. MeClarC recorder.
The Newark journal., 1910-05-06
A Han Wants to Die

Only when lazy liver and slug gish bowels cause frightful des- pondency. But Dr. Kings New Life Pills expel poisons from the system; bring hope and courage; cure all liver. stomach and kidney troubles; impart health and vigor to the weak, nervous and ailing. ing. 25c at J. l.. Sturdivant.