davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The enterprise-recorder. (Madison, Fla.) 1908-1933, 1910-06-30

Call for j. L. Tooke who will repair
and put in order your machine at a
reasonable price.
Miss Lila Tucker returned Thursday
from Pineland where she had spent sew
eral days as the guest Of Mrs. Sinclair,
Miss Willie hineley who has visited
friends and relatives In Live Oak for
several weeks returned to Madison
Sunday.
Little Edna Martin the attractive
baby daughter OF T. 2. Martin sue
cunt bed several daYs 10 the measles
but lie now convslescent.
MIS- Albert Vann and little daughter,
Elizabeth leave Friday for a short Welt
10 friends in Baltimore after which she
will spend the summer with her par
ents in Frederic, Nd.
Are you tortured to death daily With
EczemaH Why suffer when BLooDlNE
OINTMENT will give you instant relief
and permanently cure you, SOC a box
mailed by The Bloodine Co., Inc, Bos.
ton, Mass d, G, Smith, special agent,
mrs. Jane Smith who has been in
town several weeks visiting MeedBmes
Stanton, Alex Smith, Chandler Smith
and others, left Wednesday for Jack
sonville where she will welt mrs. j. l..
InRlis before returning TO her Quincy
home.
A protrscted meeting will begin at
Piney Grove Baptist church on next
Sunday night, miles from Madison on
Rocky Ford road. Rev. Chisholm Of
Macon, Ga, will do the preaching,
Every body is cordially invited to at
tend these meetings.
II you are not satisfied after using
according to directions two thirds Of a
bottle OF Chamberlain's Stomach and
Liver Tablets, you can have your money
back. The Tablets cleanse and invlg.
crate the stomach, improve the diges.
tion, regulate the bowels Give them
trial and get well. Sold by all drug.
gists.
In his official capacity as Notary
Public, Il. j. Paterson was called upon
Sunday morning 10 unite m marriage
Mr.. Arthur W Kelley and Miss Hattie
l.. Sealey, the ceremony being perform
ed at the Cascade, about miles south
Of town. We congratulate the new.y
wed and wish for them all the happiness
and prosperity that life holds.
The enterprise-recorder. (Madison, Fla.) 1908-1933, 1910-06-30

ANnANcA lpe WnOle tnlDg, ana was
for LOCAL OPTION o.. What
is lacking to make that the TRUTH
The paper has changed hands. Gem
eral Rhodes, the former owner and
controller OF The News, is dead.
The majority of the stock OF the pa
per is now the property Of Frank
6 ass (and sssociates) the wet edi-
tor Of the Montgomery Advertiser.
OF course it has changed It's policy!
Every well-iniormed Southern
Editor knows that Frank Glass has
never by word or vote helped to Sc
cure or enforce prohibition in coun.
ty or state.
1t was also heralded AS news (i)
in those letters tnat NOT A MAN,
who supported the pr rohibition n
amendment would be elected.
Let's see. True, O'Neal was elect.
ed governor, but that was not the
WHOLE truth.
Walter d. Seed, lifelong pro-
hibitionlst, won for Lieutenant Gov
ernor by 1900. Many other men
who supported the amendment have
been elected to the legislature. In
fact, the Birmingham Ledger states
that the state widers have a majo-i-
ty,
-Four Of the Alabama congressman
Taylor, Burnett, Hobson and
Hehin--supported the prohibition
amendment. All Of the four have
been returned, some without opposi-
tion. And Heflin, upon whom a
great fight was made, has swept the
field, carrying every county save
one, by overwhelming mBJorities.
Like Frank Clark in Florida, Tom
Hefin spoke against the liquor traffic
and like him he has been returned to
congress,
Yet these wonderful letter. writers
from Montgomery bad every one
'repudlated' and defeated.
We are not prophet or a reform.
er. We do Wat our Florida breth
rem to be falr--especially in giving
the news"
The liquor folks are welcome to
all the comfort they cali get from
Alabama. Their comfort will be
short-lived. They place tremend-
Gus discount on the intelligence Of
Florida citlzenry if they think our
people are 70 be so easily mlsled by
arrapt falsehoods and gross mis-
representations Of facts.
CHAS. L. COLLINS,
Supt. Florida Anti Saloon league.
Jacksonville, Fla. June 4, 1910.
The enterprise-recorder. (Madison, Fla.) 1908-1933, 1910-06-30
Fourth of July Picnic.

There will be picnic given next
Monday about a quarter of a mile
from Pinett on the road TO Cherry
Lake spring. The people OF that
community extend a cordial invita-
tion to everybody to come and bring
baskets or boxes filed with chicken,
cake and everything else good to eat.
The enterprise-recorder. (Madison, Fla.) 1908-1933, 1910-06-30
You Meyer Can Tell

just exactly the cause OF your rheu ma
tlsm, but you know you have it, Do
YOU know that Ballsrd's Snow Liui-
ment will cure it?-relieves the pain
reduces the swelling and llmbers the
joint and muscles so that you will be as
active and we'll as you ever we're. Price
25c, SOC and s1.00. Sold by W.B. DAVIS.
The enterprise-recorder. (Madison, Fla.) 1908-1933, 1910-06-30
Poor Milk

is often thought TO be responsible for
an infants loss in weight Of general
poor health. The cause usually is that
that the child has worms They get the
ncurishment in the food and the baby
starves, actually staryes, Whites
Cream Vermifuge expels the worms
and nouriskes the child, sure and safe.
Price % cents. Sold by w. B. Davis.
The enterprise-recorder. (Madison, Fla.) 1908-1933, 1910-06-30
WANTED,

I want to buy 500 to 1900 acres
of Timber or Timber and Land.
Price must be right. II interested
write and describe fully.
M. B. THOMAS,
6 80 st Flint, Ga
The enterprise-recorder. (Madison, Fla.) 1908-1933, 1910-06-30
Prohibition in Alabama.

wrong information ahoat in Florida
regarding prohibition in Alabama
some people even have got the no
ton that Alabama has "gone wet"
again--that / crave space in your
valuable paper to set forth the real
facts. These are as follows.
Alabama has NOT gone wet"
sgsin!
Every Law against the sale of
liquor in Alabama enacted by the
last legislature remains in full force
and effect to.day--just as when it
was written.
There is no saloon in Alabama
to-day from Athens to Mobile
No vote on the return OF saloons
has ever been taken in Alabama so
ltbst Alabama has never said she
wants saloons again.
Anybody Except, perhaps, the
rankest liquor partisan) who knows
Alabama conditions will state that
the vote OF the Amendment last fall
Involved so much aside from tie
mere question Of "Saloons or no
Saloons" that it was not an express
|sion on the merits Of the case,
To hold that the Spring primary
lust held over there, indicates a
'wet' victory is the rankest non
sense. Mr.. Emmett O'Neal, who
opposed the prohibition amendment
was nominated for Governor by a
majority OF 10000, But Mr.. O'Neal
always and everywhere during the
campaign, stated on every platform
that he would oppose all efforts to
repeal the prohibition laws now in
Force. Mark that down and remem-
Der it. His opponent, Mr.. Mallory,
|nade no stronger promise.
Another fact; in the race for
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS, Mr.. Walter
',D. Seed was nominated by 1900
'hajority-almost as much as that of
'O'Neal for Governor. And Seed
Favored the Amendment last fall.
|rhe pro liquor crowd fail to tell
that. But it is a fact, If ON eal's
election means that Alabama wants
saloons again, what does Seed S
election mean?
Still another fact: The Burning
ham Ledger says that the State
widers have elected a majority Of
The Legislature. And the Legisla-
ture is the only body that can repeal
'le prohibition laws. Where does
themuch vaunted ''llquor victory"
show up in these facts? And they
are facts, too. The following edi-
torial from the DeSoto County
News is in point. Note that Edi'
tor W. b. Hare is an Alabamian. /
quote the editorial:
MISLEADING ALABAMA NEWS"
I'VE do not condemn any paper
from publishing its views Of news.
That is its privilege. Still it is
amusing 10 read the Alabama let
'ers (i) published in about half
} doten Florida papers. These let
tiers in language are the same.
THAT they are sent out in the in
terest Of the liquor traffic is not
known TO the masses; but we know
they are.
"We do think our worthy Florida
exchanges should be a little careful
about such stuff. We do not know
everything about the political situa-
tion in old Alabama. However we
happen to know something.
These famous 'letters' in describ-
ing the failure of the statewide
prhhihitinn, make many misleading
The enterprise-recorder. (Madison, Fla.) 1908-1933, 1910-06-30
NOTICE..

We have just received a car Of
American Wire Fencing, all heights.
The J. T.. HARDEE Co.
Bridgeton pioneer., 1910-11-24
ELKS LODGE
OF SORROW
Arrangements Have Been
Made.
Stokes WILL SPEAK
First Sunday in December Is the
Date of the Important
Occasion.

The first Sunday in the month of
December in every year, all of the
lodges of the Benevolent and Protec-
tive Order of Elks, over the length
and breadth of these United States, is
set aside for the observance of Mem
orial service, for the departed breth-
ern.
Thee services are beautiful and i'm
pressive, and in very many of the
larger cities, the program is most
elaborate one.
Usually Bridgeton lodge, No. 1888,
have held their service in the lodge
room of their home on South Laurel
street, and some member of the clergy
has made the address of the afternoon.
This year the committee in charge of
che Memorial Service, have had their
plan in preparation for several months
and the ervice will be most impress
sive one.
The Criterion theatre has been Sc
18th, and the services will be open for
the general public.
The lodge of sorrow will be opened
in the full form prescribed by the rit-
ual. A quartette of male voices will
render the odes, and special selections.
An orchestra will furnish music for
the service, and the theatre will be
most elaborately and appropriately
decorated.
The program prepared is quite an
impressive one, including some tableau
posings.
1t is with the greatest satisfaction,
thet the committee are able to an
nounce the speaker for the afternoon.
And this was only made possible this
morning, when over the long distance
telephone, former Governor Edward
c. Stokes informed the committee that
he would arrange his engagements so
that he could speak here on that after
noon. There were many dequests from
Elk's lodges in different parts of the
state, for Governor Stokes to address
them on that day. But he placed Cum
berland County above them all, and
will be the principal peaker, of the
Memorial Service, held by Bridgeton
Lodge, No. 1888, B. P. o. E.
Bridgeton pioneer., 1910-11-24
DEATH OF BRIGHT
YOUNG MAN

Blair Mulford, 16 years old, youngest
son of Capt. Ernest L. Mulfoid,
Cedaville. member of the State Oyster
Commission, died yesterday afternoon
at the Bridgeton Hospital. following
an operation.
For several weeks young Blair, an
exceedingly bright boy. has had
trouble with his head. Recently the
trouble developed most seriously, and
an Operation was necessary. The
youth was transferred to the Bridgeton
Hospital, spd yesterday afternoon an
operation was. performed by Dr. W.
P. Glenden, of Cedarville The opera
tion was Highly successful, but the
patient did not rally from the effects
of it, and he died without regaining
consciousness
The death of Blair came as a great
shock to the parents and family, as
we'll as large number of friends wi O
admired the boy.
The body has been removed to the
bereaved home from which the
funeral will be held.
Bridgeton pioneer., 1910-11-24
TOMORROW IN
THE CHURCHES

The various denominations will have
union services tomorrow, each de-
nomination having sermons and spec
ial exercises.
All of the services will be in the
morning at 1890 o'clock.
The Presbyterian congregations will
have Thanksgiving services in the old
Presbyterian Church, on Broad street.
The sermon will be preached by Rev.
A. B. Collins, DID,, of the First Church.
The Methodist Episcopal Congrega-
tions will convene tomorrow in the
mother Church, Commerce street
The sermon will be preached by Rev.
John w. Lynch, of Wesley Memorial
Church.
The Methodist Protestant congrega-
tions will have their services in the
Second M. P. Church, South
Avenue, with the Thanksgiving sermon
by Rev. z. Walker, of the First Church.
The Thanksgiving sermon for the
Baptists will be preached by Rev. e.
B Freeman, of the Pearl Street
Church. The services will be held in
the First Baptist Church.
The st. John Lutheran and Christ's
English Lutheran Church will unite in
services to be held in the latter edi-
five on Bank street.
Bridgeton pioneer., 1910-11-24
Formerly Hunts-S Big Stores Under Roof
STILES q
Store will be Closed Tomorrow All Day
SUITS MILLINERY STATIONERY COATS
Hats Trimmed Free - Garments Altered Free =

if my vote in the joint meeting will
elect him.
4 did say that Stokes would re-
ceive my vote if he was the caucus
choice at the primaries, but since then
| have learned of some of the work
done against me in my county by his
lieutenants. l would not vote for him
under any consideration.
"Stokes's friends industriously cir
culated the report that l was backed
by Senator Kean's millions. AS
matter of fact, the leaders gave up the
fight ten days before election, and all
the money had was from the united
means of myself and personal friends.
1T is not because he is my choice
that | say l would vote for MARITIME in
joint meeting, If my vote would elect
him. l would do it simply to hamper
as far as possible the Democratic ma
jority and break their ranks. Per-
sonally l admire Senator Smith, who
proved friend of mine while in WASH
ington but he is too big man for the
Republicans to permit to go back there
If we can prevent it."
Bridgeton pioneer., 1910-11-24
NICHOLS IS
FOR MARITIME
He Threatens to Vote with
Democrats.
CHANGED HIS VIEWS.
Had Previously Declared He Would
Stand by the Republican
Caucus Nominee.

(From this mornings Trenton True
American.)
One of the most surprising state
ments made in the State House yester-
day regarding the United States sena-
torship was made by Isaac Nichols,
Republican, of Cumberland County,
who declared that before he would see
former United States Senator James
Smith, Jr., elected to the United States
Senate again, he would vote with the
Democrats and cast his vote for Mar
tine.
Senator Nichols many years ago was
a member of the Senate, and last year
was member of the House of Assem-
bly,, and was known as the insurgent
Republican. He bolted the machine
many times and voted with the Demo-
Gratis on numerous party measures, in
which he maintained his independent
spirit. He was an anti Stokes man,
and was fought by the Stokes faction
in Cumberland county, but won out for
the nomination and election last
month.
1t was Senator Nichols's intention to
fight Governor Stokes's candidacy for
the United States Senate, had there
been Republican legislature, but he
declared to True American reporter
a few days before the election, that if
Governor Stokes was the caucus nomi-
nee he would vote for Stokes for
United States Senate.
Just how Senator Nichols can recon-
cile this statement and his statement of
yesterday is puzzling question, in
view of the fact that the Republicans
will likely give Governor Stokes the
complimentary vote. Thus he will be
the caucus nominee, and Mr.. Nichols
will be bound to vote for him as such
in view of his statement that he would
stand by the caucus nominee.
Bridgeton pioneer., 1910-11-24
WILSON SEEKS new HOME

Burlington, N. j., Nov. Ex-Governor
elect Woodrow Wilson, it is rumored,
will shortly remove from Princeton to
residence in or near Burlington.
Representatives. of the Governor-elect
are known to- have been seeking
desirable home for him in this vicinity,
and Mrs. Wilson is said to be partial to
mansion along the beautiful river
bank at Edgewater Park.
The new Governor friends here say,
desires home during his administra-
ton that will be easily accessible to
Trenton, yet where he can have seclu-
sion when desired.
Bridgeton pioneer., 1910-11-24
WILSON PLURALITY
REACHES 49,362

Trenton, Nov. 22.-Returns of the
election received by the Secretary of
State, some of which are unofficil give
Woodrow Wilon, Democrat, plurality
of 1882 over Vivian M. Lewis, Repub-
lican, for Governor.
The total vote cast in the State for
the Gubernatorial candidates, accord
ing to these figures, was: Wilson, 1885,
49,; Lewis, 1S4,571; Kiliingbeck, So
cialist, 10,164; Butterworth, Socialist
Labor, 2,O70; Repp, Prohibitionist, g.
S22
Bridgeton pioneer., 1910-11-24
Going Over to Binghampton,
N. Y.
PLAY TOMORROW.
Will Be Given a Royal Send-off at
the Reading Station
This Afternoon.

Principal VanAtta, with the Bridge
ton High School eleven, will leave on
the Central railroad this afternoon
for Binghamton, N Y, where the
team plays foot ball tomorrow after
noon.
The gridironl heroes will be given a
royal send-off this afternoon, many of
the pupils arranging to be at the sta
ton to encourage the lads.
That the game is looked upon as i'm
portant in Binghamton, N. Y, is evi-
denced by the following article taken
from the leading Binghamton paper,
the Globe:
1T was announced today by. the
High School football management that
game has been secured for Thanks
giving Day to be played at Stow Park
and in all probability it will be the
biggest high school game ever played
in this city. Bridgeton, N. j., High
School will be the opponent of B. c.
H. S. on this date and Bridgeton has
the champion eleven among the high
schools of the State of New Jersey.
The deal has just been closed with
the Bridgeton High School authorities
who, hearing of Binghamtons strength
upon the gridiron this season, wrote
here for game.
In case Binghamton slips a good
victory over on the St. Johns Nflitars>
Academy Saturday, the locals wilA
claim the championship Of New York;
State. Then that win make the
Bridgeton game on Thanksgiving Day
an Interstate championship battle
between New Jersey and New York,
outside of New York City Of course.
The local management expects a
great crowd next Thursday land ac-
cordingly is planning to placeIseats on
sale this Saturday. Admission to the
game will be so cents, but by purchas-
ing tickets when the sale begins Sat-
urdy. persons will be able to secure a.
seat in the bleachers as we'd as adj
mission to the game for the same
price. The bleachers will be. marked
off in sections and coupons giHen wAH
the tickets designating the AoldsrB
set. Admission and grandstahd tick
cts Will be IS cents, while admission
@--------- X
Bridgeton pioneer., 1910-11-24
NICHOLS TALKS
MUCH TO FOWLER

(From the Newark Evening Star,
last night)
During the course of a conversation
with Congressman Fowler in the Gov
ernor's reception room Senator-elect
Nichols said to the former:
IF my vote in joint meeting will
elect James e. MARITIME he can have it,.
The conversation was sort of post
mortem review of the outcome of the
recent election and preceding primary,
and both maintained that the Republi-
can party was as strong today as it
ev-r was, and that the Democratic VIC
tory was really verdict in favor of
popular rule and progressiveness.
There was one mistake at the pri-
maries," said Mr.. Nichols, "and that
was that Cumberland county did not,
as it should have done, indorse you
Congressman, for United States Sena-
tor. AS it was, you received 1000
votes, but if the organization had in
dorsed you, Stokes would have been
defeated in his home county, and the
State and you would have been our
choice"
Quite probable" replied Congress-
man Fowler, but it did not happen
that way, and now the Republicans
will have to accept Stokes, just as the
Democrats will be obliged to accept
Martione".
Stokes will never receive my VOTE"
emphatically declared Senator-elect
Nichols. II will vote for MARITIME first,
Bridgeton pioneer., 1910-11-24
SURROGATE
IN OFFICES
Partially Moved Into County
Building.
PLACE IS A BUSY ONE.
County School Superintendent Has
Also Been Moved Into
New Office.

The Surrogate has been partially
moved from the East Commerce street
building to the handsome offices in
the new County Building on Broad
street. The Surrogate and his office
force is now located in the new
quarters and carrying on the business
OF the county there
1t will be some time before all of
the equipment of the Surrogate's Office
can be moved by reason of the fact
that there is yet equipment for the
offices that have notiarrived. Owing
to this fact much of the county
property will be left in the East
Commerce street building.
Surrogate Thompson is very nicely
fixed away in perhaps one of the finest
offices in the building. His large
room is at the northeast corner of the
structure and overlooks Broad street.
The Surrogate has "a cozy private
office, while deputy Surrogate Allen
r. Shinn and Miss Nora Duffield. the
clerk, have their desks in the man
room. The Surrogate's vault opens off
the main room, and is equippedJ with
steel furniture.
. County Clerk Samuel NJ. Steldt n
and his official family We're husily
'ngaged yesterday in further squaring
| away. The hundreds of various
blanks ara being put in their proper
place. and the filed papers are heiug
put in position. Practically all of the
| hcpFs of records have been put in the
steel cabinets and are open for the
inspection of those who want to use
them.
Yesterday many of the lawyers
| visited the Clerks offices and went
into the vault to make searches,
| There was little confusion for all of
the record books were in their places.
There is ample room for those making
searches, to work. The vault is light
and pleasant place to work.
AhO VI Uu6 Ol6Fh are
somewhat crowded but the force are
busily engaged in working. In few
days the arrangement of the office
will be complete, and everything will
be properly adjusted.
William English, who is making
the new index records for the deed
books, has his desk in the big vault,
and Yesterday proceeded with his very
particular work.
Yesterday afternoon the transfer
men were engaged in moving from the
law offices Of Roscoe c. Ward, on
Commerce street, the property of
County School Superintendent John
N. Galspell The latter will in the
future be found in his new location,
He has admirable quarters. He has
Miss Edna Boultinghouse, as his
stenographer
Bridgeton pioneer., 1910-11-24
THANKSGIVING FLOWERS
Some prefer a pile of fruits.

Some prefer pile of fruits.
Others cling to floral decorations.
-Chrysanthemums are the usual
choice.
Pennsylvania "rooters" choose vi
olets and red roses.
The floral scheme should be high
or else very low.
"A broad bowl or basket holds
thors-stemmed flowers.
For tall, branching bouquet,
tall silver or crystal vase is best
Towering Moral schemes should
bring the flowerAmass we'll above the
heads of the company.
Bridgeton pioneer., 1910-11-24
NARROW ESCAPE.

On Monday night, Mr.. and Mrs. Fred
Bacon, the banjoists, who appeared
here last night, were in Harrisburg,
Pa. They stopped at hotel which
adjoined building that was destroyed
by fire, and they were obliged to re-
main all night sitting up and waiting
% flee for their lives. They were much
fatigued when they arrived here.
Bridgeton pioneer., 1910-11-24
TO FIX SALARIES.

On Friday of this week County
Judge R. P. Tuller will sit at the
Conrt~H9use for the purpose of de
termining the assistants for the county
offices, and the salaries to be paid
them. The Judge has requested the
Committee on Fees and Expenditures
OF the Board Of Freeholders to be
present.
VIII Be Closed.
The Bridgeton Library will be closed
Thanksgiving Day.
Bridgeton pioneer., 1910-11-24
ERECTING BUILDINGS.

Asher Robbins has begun the erec-
tion of buildings on his poultry farm
in Northeast Bridgeton
He has practically resigned from the
Slnder shoe store, but will be there on
Saturdays and during special rush
business. He is purchasing his stock
of White Leghorps from the best pens
in the country.
Bridgeton pioneer., 1910-11-24
COSTLY TO TAXPAYERS

Woodbury., N. j., Nov. 22.-The cat
that Went mad in Thorofare two weeks
ago and bit three children has cost the
township $500 to date. The expenses
of the two other children who have
been sent to the Pasteur Institute will
probably double the amount.
Bridgeton pioneer., 1910-11-24
Many Children Are SickIy.

Mother Gray's Sweet Powders for
Children Break up Colds in "a hours,
Cure Feverishness, Headache, Stom-
ach Troubles, Teething Disorders, and
Destroy Worms. At all druggists, Csc
Sample mailed FREE. Address, Allen
S. Olmsted. Leroy. N. Y. 618 4w