davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1911-09-05
s,.xsmsbarpsr Gazette, gtenstap, BEN >. esptrn,hrr 1911.

obnc Den porIdriftsmdbigcn In5uq
5lild'len, Den Der Staat ibut bartnddia
perfpci9ert, benn Der Gpmmunbnnt III
iclblt nu bic 8orihriftcn scbunben.
Mud ut bnrd Die Iusiage bes 5uitdns
oigcn Sffi5icrs eripicien, baB .. nui
Der 8dnmer erid)icnen lit, mn Elm
aoppcl 81 erbalten. DAB iih abcr feinS
fiir ibn fanb. Sa alio cinestbeils bas
Worbanoenlein cines bDdJlfgrabigcn
Sdmerbalid (~grapibum corpus bel
Dem @nrbiiten 9. unb bas Nidtpors
%banbeniein eines bier5u paiienben
&oppels offenfunbig lit; ba anberns
tbeils niht in Ibrcbe gcitellt pirb,
baB g.. ais er iih nit polig foppele
loiem SalId CUR llebuug i%tellte, 5uriifs
geipicicn ipurbe, unb 3lpar pnbrideins
lid inter Dem @cldhter unb Spott Der
Su Sher5en aeueigten @arbiiteu; iers
ner, baB Der Staat ibm Den gcbaftcn
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. nidt 9eliefert
bat, on alio inter bieicn llmitdnben
baS Seblen bcS @arpiitcn auf b6berc
8cipalt 5u%rild5ufibren lit, ertennt Der
OiS5iplinarrutb ami Sreiipre6nng."
SaB bicie crid)opfcnbe SeJriinbuns
bes llrtbeils nidt aIein bas @rapioum
Corpus bes beihulbi9tcn @aroiiten,
ionoern audi idmmtlid,e iibrigen be-
fpppclten unb nidtbetoppeltcn =
- 3perdfelle i'm @eriftsIaale in CIR
ihiitterun9 iestc. braldt faum err
ipGbnt 81 iperben. = 60 bas Sour
nal Dc 2iege". Sas bon linn perDfs
fentlidte llrtbeil lit in Dem gebendeIe
ten @rnit Der @erihtsIprnde 10 llitig
81 leien, bab man germ ber3eiben
nirb. lpenn's nift edit icin iollte.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1911-09-05
Gin ~idjreflid5er anblid

ipar fir $. !. Sarnum bon Sreepile.
u. o., cine Siebcripllnpc, Die ibn trop
pieler Mtittel, Die CT pcrIudte, icil
piclen Sabren peinigtc. @nolih ecz
bralldtc CT @udlen's Irnifo Salbc
une ihrieb: .Sie &unbe bette 10
po%1itdnbi9, bab lie farm cine Narbc
bintcrlieB." Sieie Salbe beilt Srano<
lpunben. @cidipiire, gc5ema. Shuittz
ipunben. Guctidunsen. Siibneral9en
unb Sdmorrboiben mic burd 3all6cr.
Hur % Gents in z. @. 3mctc' 8
apotbcte, $50 Iain Strabe, Sus
blialle, Soma.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1911-09-05

@onS %beionoers crbittcrt lit Sario &c.
gen Die beiBen Safmaarer, Die ioge.
lianlitcu biscuits, Die, mie. err iagt,
lrtebr Sloianer iGbrlid umbringen
als aac anberen llriafen uno aranf.
bcitet Suiammen.-Sbne es an mol.
len, bat Ger Site oamit cine nelle sln-
flage gegcu einen Sbeil ilnierer Gipi.
liiation erbobeit, benn iid)er lit, bab
audi anoere oils &otbbdi1te an bent
@eniib bieier biscuits 81 @runoe &c.
9ongen iitO.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1911-09-05

GigentbuIn, linb in Spanien scb0ren
ibnen aiiseeoebtte 9leibergmerfe.
aber bic 3ohl Der inbuitriel1en iun0
groBen faufmdnniihen l~tnterneb.
mi,ngen lit oamit nod feinesipees er-
Ihopft, oenn in Dem misgeoebnten
Sol5bauoel Sibiriens lpiclen ole
&otbihilos cine Sauptrole, in Siio.
Ifrifa betreiben lie @oIominen. IN
guitralien iino lie Die gieentbiimer
gall3er Stdote, irnO IN einem 9usenb
bon auoeren @roBitaoten Giiropas
uennen lie cine Menge bon SGuicrn
nto allsgeoebntcm @runobeiib ibr
Gioen.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1911-09-05

brafte. Hadoem iif Die flltge @e-
lbaftsinbaberin ober 5ur 9%erubigltne
Der aufiaiiigen annoihnft aus Garis
eineu 9artfiinitler peridrieben botte,
IN oeiien SGnoen bas Gaiiermeiier
gum blutgierigeu Sperationsinitrl.
mertt lpurbe, itrihen Die 5cridmnbc.
men Raiierbeoiirftigen rerig Die &c.
gel uno nnren frob, pieoer ppn Sar.
ter Sanb raiiert 51 meroen.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1911-09-05
Gs crreste fein Sfanbal,

nls Elm Nadbar Srau 8. g. Spanel
bon @anpilc, 8po., cincn 8eiud, ab.
itnttete, iuelder i6rieb: Sic iaott
mir, bab 81. Sings Ncip 2ife Yiler
iie bon einem b~ortnGfigcn Tieren.
Ieiben flrirtcn unb iie mic cine ncuc
Srau fiiblcn mad)tcn." @clinScs
.aber iidercs Scilmittcl fir @agcns,
2eberz uub Mierenlcibcn. Nir %
Gents in g. 8. Huctc's s(potbctc
500 Brain Ctr, Dubuque, Sonia.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1911-09-05
Cine anbeimlidJe lteberraidmns

@Icoelanb, Ohio, 81. s(r,a.
-@inen nid)t gelinoen Sdreden
batte Elm garbier in Der 8roipcct
ape., ais CT eiaem &unben, ocrt or
~raiiert bate, Die Marfe fir oas Ga.
iiren iiberreifen nollte, Inn iein @elO
IN @mpfang 81 neimcn. Ter Mann
riibrte iif ndmlib nift, mo al3 Der
Barber iharter euidautc. 9epobrte
CT, oaB er einen Spoten Dor iidD batte.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1911-09-05
Sdmerslidjc Grinncrnugen.

Mls an jenem ungliidlcligen 10.
Sinni oeS Sabres 1904 Der nit elmer
frobli6en Weni6enid)aar beieBte Gr.
fitriions.0 antpfer ,@crerol Slos
citm" nabe Nortb Brother Sslanb
Den Slammen 5ltnl Spfer fiel, ulo
llnidglife Srauer IN tauienbe 9tep
gorfer Samilien Gin5ug belt, be-
fanb lid all6 aapitdn @iaiam $.
Ban Shaif, Der Siibrer beS I'm
sIiids. Gumpfers, inter ben @eni.
gen, Die Der entieBli1en aataitropbe
entronnen naren. @obl bate er bel
Dem granoe bes ieiner Siibritng ans
p%ertrailten Sabr5eugS g~crlcbmgcn
oaponaetrager, bod lorglame Yflege
IieB i'm balb geneien, mo iobalb cr
i'm Stanoe mar, bas Soipital 5u pers
1aiien, erfolgte feline Serbaftun9. Gie
Bunoesbeboroen bielten i'm nit Sitg
ltnb Heht fir Dos filrd)tbare llngliid,
Dem iiber taiiienO Ienidenlcben sum
Spfer eefallen paren, perarltiportlif,
ba err nihts getban bate, INN fir Die
Siferbeit Der ibm anpertralten Ynj.
joeiere Gorge 81 tragcn, lutb er allf)
nifts 81 ibrcr &ettung beigetragen
bate. Der Gflihtperletung, 9tod-
i~diiigfeit uno perbre6eriifer Sabr.
I%diiigfeit I'M 9ienlte angefIagt, mllrbe
er BON elmer SSlirp I'M 8lInorsgerid)t
ihrlbig b%efunoen mo sur Ser.
biiBltng elmer 5ebnjGbrieen 3lld)t.
bniisitrafe peritrtbeilt. aapitdn San
Shaid trat I'M Sebruar 1908 ieine
Strafe an.
8aum battcn iih Die 3idtbalis.
tbore binter Dem bereits b~eiabrten
Manne geidloIien, 10 pl1rben soil.
rei6e Getitionen in ltinlalif geiebt,
Die baraif ob5ielten, ieine baloigc
9egnooigung berbei5ufiibren. gbenlo
mie int Serlauf Der @eriftsperbano-
Iungen nurbe INNER ipieoer Der Ser.
fiih gemaht, oen 8er1irtbeilten als
SeIben bin5ultellen, Der i'm Womlellt
Der @efabr alif ieinem Soften ans.
belt. 8telleiht b1tten Die Yetitio-
men mebr Grfolg eebabt, ipenn ibr
Snbalt neniger anmaBeno gemeien
mare; inter ben obpaltenoen lln-
ftanoen mar es niht 81 perpunoern,
oaB lie Eroteite berporriefen, un6
Dob neber Yrdiioent Rooiepelt nod
BrGiibent Saft Die gittgeiu6e be.
riifiidtieten.
@enr &apitan 8an Sfaid iest
elm freier Mann lit, 10 bat err oas lei.
ner miiterbaften Siibrung i'm 3uht.
balis 81 peroanfen, Die es Der 9eana.
bigungsbeborbe ermogli6te, linn,
nahoem er elm 9ritteI ieiner
: Strafe nerbiiBt bat, ben @eg 5ilr
Jreibeit 81 Deiien. Dab es Dem al.
ten Wanne pergonnt lit, Den Teit lei.
ner Gage i'm Srieben 81 beiGlieBcn,
Dos iolten linn audi 9ieienigen nift
mlBgOnnen, Die i'm bisber befampit
baben. 8enm iemals elm Wann fiir
einen perb1ngniBpollen WiBgriif ge.
litten bat, 10 mar es Der Siibrcr 6es
llngliifss8 ampfers y@eneraI Clio.
cum. Sir ar Die llnterlaiiungs.
Iiinoen, Die lid Inoere bel Der s(lls.
riiitnng bes 9ampfers batten sl
ifulben fommen Iaiien, fir sic
ihledt ober gar nift geidulte @ann.
ihoft m 9orb, fir Ole lun5ureifeu.
ben &ettunasdpporatc bot aapitGn
San Sdaif biiBen miiiien. Aim
allein, Der nnr Elm untcracurSnctcr
Nnseitelltcr Der Sampfcr.8 cicQidjait
mar, ipnrSc bic Sd)nlb fir ar Sas
1tnbeil a~nfgebiiroct, bas Smrdj Die
babgicriae Hiidiidtsloiisfeit gnbercr
ACKNOWLEDGMENT murbcn iuar.-,G.
9. Staats5tg."
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1911-09-05

fannt, boB tic feilles elitslueiieS be.
bari, menn lie lid bel Der gusii6ung
ibres Serltfes bctb6tigt.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1911-02-11

this part of the program, it was final
ly concluded that a priest should be
sent for and that he was to meet the
house There was number % large
wardrobes, or armoires as they were
called in New Orleans, In the room.
These were used for storing books.
Some of them were removed from
one, giving room for a man to enter.
When the good father and O'Rafferty
came and took a seat near this
armoire, they surely did not notice
that its door was just little ajar.
Father M soon came out of the
room. There was an expression of
sadness upon his face, but he said
nothing that could throw any light
upon the robbery; yet 1t was quite ap-
parent that something unusual had
happened. Something had, and now
possessed the clue l needed.
It was dark when 1 arrived at the
corner of White and Clio streets and
knocked at the front door of a small
dwelling house, which was soon
opened by a middle-aged man. I in
formed him that was government
officer and that I had come there to
arrest both him and his wife and
seize their house, which would be
forfeited to the government. I told
him that O'Rafferty had confessed
everything. He now turned to his
wife and exclaimed in an excited man.
ner: ''What did tell you, Margaret!
You see the bad business your brother
has got us into?"
Where's the money!" l demanded.
Its under the house, and I will
bring it to YOU"
BE lively about It." said in a COM
manding tone. He now went into the
kitchen where he raised a small trap
in the floor. Reaching down, he pulled
out corn sack. Hastily examining
its contents found 1t contained about
$4,000 In paper money. I demanded
the keys of his house and they were
handed to me. The bigger the blum
the greater the scare, I thought. /
took the man and his wife to the First
district police station where they
were locked up together in a comfort
able room. A messenger was at once
dispatched to bring Father M.
When found he was at the house on
the corner Of White and Clio streets
endeavoring to arouse the occupants.
He came Immediately to the police
station. and acquainted him with the
fact that portion of the money had
been recovered, and the persons In
whose possession it had been found
were In custody. He was unquestion-
ably much surprised by this arrest. II
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1911-02-11

son of London. nieces. and to Norton
w. Barker, q nephew, of Michigan
City.
The bulk Of the vast estate went to
the little daughter. who was an only
child and the idol Of her father. It was
his love for her. according to intimate
friends. which made him tie up her
fortune In such . way that she might
best be protected from fortune-hunt-
ing husbands
Both the girl and the fortune are
turned over to the guardianship of the
First Trust and Savings bank, Chica-
20. That institution will direct her
education and limit her expenditures
until she II Of ago. Even then the trus-
teeship continues. and only the income
of the estate will be paid to the young
woman
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1911-02-11

stared at me as though trying to COM
prehend the situation.
Not wishing to worry her with any
further explanation I excused myself
as best l could and left the house. As
keen and discerning as l might have
been l could not for the life of me un-
derstand the reason why the woman
should attempt to deceive me unless
she had some object. The moisture
about the waist of the pants was to
my mind unmistakable evidence of a
man In the house only a short time
before. Why did the woman deny it?
ascertained that O'Rafferty's usual
stand was on the levee not far from
the custom house and I directed the
driver to take me there at once. On
arriving at the designated spot was
fortunate In finding O'Rafferty at his
usual stand.
sprang out of the conveyance in
which l was riding and stepping
briskly up to him. boldly charged
him with stealing the leather bag. AS
my eyes met his l knew my man.
Nothing short of proof to the contrary
could have cleared him had / been
his judge
His statement differed materially
from the one made by his wife. On
questioning him he said he had been
at home in the middle of the day. Had
fed his horse, cooked bis own dinner
and waited upon himself Talked with
his wife and changed his pants. He
could give no reason why ne made the
change, except that he did so. He
stoutly denied carrying the paymaster
and swore by all the saints in Chris
tendon that he hadn't carried a pas
senger on that day.
could not bulge him in the least:
the more l crowded him the keener
was his denial. He deeply resented
the charge l had made and braced up
to me In spirit of defiance He was
Irish sure enough. Being tinctured
considerably with the same blood my
self, and with the United States gov
eminent at my back, had the ad-
vantage of him. Yet he might have
downed me had 1t not been for the
pants. This discovery as simple as it
was doomed up as matter of great
Importance. I arrested him and locked
him up in the First district station.
was confident he was the thief. but
when he was brought into the pres
ence of the paymaster l was almost
knocked OF my base when the major
was unable to recognize the prisoner,
besides which he had the amazing
stupidity to admit IT In his presence
He was evidently one of the negative.
wabbly sort. and may have been over
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1911-02-11
PROPOSE A SHAFT TO DANTE
soribing for Memorial Which They
Will Give to City.

New York-New York's Italian citi-
Eens. who have already presented the
city with monuments to Columbus.
Garibaldi. Verdi and verrazano, are
now subscribing to fund with which
to erect monument to Dante, author
of the Divine Comedy" The figure
Of the poet. of heroic size. will be
backed by a shaft of granite IS feet
from base to summit. Life-size figures
of Literature and Religion and life
size groups representing Dante's
visions Of hell, purgatory and heaven,
will decorate the base. At the very
foot. in bas-relief. is the Roman wolf
sucking Romulus and Remus. Above
the poets head is an American eagle,
bearing laurel crown. The monument
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1911-02-11

ly conscientious. He refused to make
charge. Consequently l took the
responsibility of holding the prisoner
and locking him in a cell where he
was not allowed to converse with any
outsider.
After few days of confinement he
appeared quite down-hearted and
begged to be permitted to see his wife
The meeting between the husband
and wife at their home was quite az
fecting. yet there was no development
that would suggest guilt. I now de-
termined to give O'Rafferty a little
jolt for the purpose of frightening
him into a confession.
In the corridor, at a little distance
from his cell, person inquired:
What are they going to do with
O'RafYerty?" In as earnest q manner
as could command answered that
he was to be hung on the following
morning at nine o'clock. by order OF
the commanding general. O'Rafferty,
of course, heard the conversation that
was intended for his ears.
There was at this time prevailing
fear among many that General Butler
was liable to hang almost anyone. My
ruse had its effect, as O'Rafferty now
began to sob and groan. I stepped In
side his cell and made an effort to
console him. assuring him that l was
very sorry. but that nothing could
be done to help him unless he would
give up the money.
He was Catholic and begged that
he might see a priest. thought he
wanted to make a confession. and
went at once to the custom house to
consult Major -, and CHANGED to
meet the postmaster, who was Gen
eral Buffers brother-inlaw. When
explained the situation and the posi-.
bility of a confession, he said 1t would
do no good to let him confess to q
priest, who would divulge nothing that
was told him. and suggested Major
Farr, chaplain of Connecticut regi.
ment- Don't try to fool a Catholic
said, but let US secure q real
priest"
Upon my agreeing to take charge OF
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1911-02-11

Troy. N. Y-The general impress
sion is that the tone of bell Is large
ly matter Of accident, but this is
not So A bell must be tuned the
same as q piano or any other musical
instrument. Every bell has 1--WE
sounds, which must blend together in
perfect harmony. and this is accom-
plished by shaving down certain parts
until the desired harmony Is secured.
In the event of shaving too deep the
bell is not injured, but the tuning
operation is prolonged. az other parts
must be operated on and cut away T.
a corresponding degree.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1911-02-11
GIRL HEIR TO GREAT WEALTH
Millionaire Indiana Car Builder Leaves
Daughter tho Ward Of
Chicago Bank.

Michigan City. Ind.-Little Miss
Catherine Barker. the fourteen.year.
old daughter of the late John H. Bar.
ker. the wealthy car builder of this
city. has learned Of the strange condi-
lions under which she becomes one of
the richest girls In the world.
After the funeral of her father.
which was held from the family resi-
dence here. the relatives gathered In
the dining room OF his mansion to hear
the reading of tru4t deed disposine
Of the Barker estate d upwards Of $780,
100000
There were substantial requests to
Mrs. Nelson Luddington Barnes Of
Chicago and Mrs- Harold A. Richard
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1911-02-11

ond story. There was q woman lying
upon the bed. She appeared quite
feeble and had recently given birth to
a child.
who lives herer inquired.
She answered. Patrick O'Rafferty."
What Is his business?"
"a cab driver"
Did your husband come to his din
nerT
mo, he has not been here since he
left this morning."
l then said. My good woman, am
government officer, and am here to
search your house for concealed
arms"
You can search as much as you
please. but you will find nothing of the
kind In this house."
I cast my eyes about and saw that
was In home that seemed destitute
Of the common comforts of life.
stepped into an unfurnished adjoin-
ing room and swung open the door of
a small dark closet There were only
few articles Of clothing hanging
upon the wall. Feeling about In the
hope Of discovering something. I
CHANGED to put my hand on a pair Of
Attukapas pants that were damp
about the waist
My suspicion was aroused a little
then. and considerably more 30 since
was informed by Mrs. O'Rafferty
that there had not been a man in the
house since early morning. She
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1911-02-11
Are You Weak, All
Run Dow n Z

This condition il directly caused b.
bod blood. When the blood IL made rieh
and pure by Hoods Sarsaparilla. -
viii feel strong and cheerful; Il win put
new life into your veins. new vieor into
your muscles; rive 700 sharper appstits
and good Digestion: make you look better.
slesp better and feel better; will nAks
the hardest work lighter and the darkesl
day brishtAr. Fasts! Thousands coa6rD
them. Get Hoods today.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1911-02-11
Dante Memorial.

is tipped with a single star symbolic
of the hope of modern Italy. II the
plans are approved by the city au-
thorities, the memorial will be as
signed place in one of the parks.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1911-02-11

which the doctors said
was incurable. / grad
ually grew weaker un-
til l had to take to my
bed The kidney secre-
tons were suppressed.
! became terribly bloat-
cd. and finally reached
the point where I took
no interest In life. II
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1911-02-11

To finish the moment: to find the
journeys end In each step Of the
road: to 1--we the greatest number Il
good hours II wisdom.-Emerson.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1911-02-11

was at this time began taking Doan's
Kidney Pills and soon improved.
When I had used II boxes I was
without q sign Of the trouble which
seemed to be carrying me to my grave.
Remember the name-Doan's.
For sale by all dealers. so cents .
box. Foster-Milburn Co.. Buffalo. N. Y.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1911-02-11

WAS on duty as special
agent of the United States
government at New Or
leans In the summer of
1852. MAI. Gen. Benja-
min r. Butler was depart
ment commander and rul-
ing this then turbulent
city with an iron hand.
Everything down there
including the weather
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1911-02-11

Doan's Kidney Pills Brought Health
and cheerfuIness.

Mrs. ]. p. Pemberton, s54 So. La
fayette st.. Marshall, Mo-. says: For
years suffered from Bright's disease
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1911-08-31

Mrs. William Upton has been
spending week In Philadelphia.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1911-08-31
GIBBSTOWN

Warren Williams, of Burlington, is
spending some time with his sister
here,
Miss Gussie Wohlrab has been
spending some time in Camden.
Thos. Kearney fell down stairs in
Weis' house Tuesday evening while
intoxicated and was badly injured.
Miss Martha Kennedy has returned
from Burleigh.
Clark Gleeson is spending some
time in Swedesboro.
George Wilson's horse beat Bur-
leigh Marshall's in race here to-day
Don't forget the game at Paulsboro
Saturday Our boys expect to show
Paulsboro how to play ball. They
have downed them twice and can dc
it thrice.
Claude Wilson spent some time II
Allentown.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1911-08-31
CECIL AND EAST SIDE.

There is a camp meeting being held
on Mr.. Rump's lawn at Cecil, beneath
"a large tent. There seems to be con-
siderable interest manifested
Fred. Conrod is suffering with a
large carbuncle on his arm We un-
derstand DR.. Brown is attending the
same.
George Wolbert and Miss Cora VOL
ford were the guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Joseph Wolbert last Sunday
E. f. Strang hauled Edw. Chcw's
cranberry pickers from Williamstown
Station last Saturday.
Fred Schupple, who has been EN-
ployed by the Chew Bros, at Sandy
Ridge, came home to remain the past
week.
Mr.. Grimm has purchased Al.
Woods property near Williamstown.
Claud Chew spent Sunday with his
parents
Eddie Strang is spending few days
with his mother at Cape May City
Mrs. William Upton has been
spending week In Philadelphia.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1911-08-31
KNOW IT WELL
Familiar Features Well Known to
Hundreds Of Woodbury. Citizens.

A familiar burden in every home.
The burden of a bad back
A lame, weak or an aching back
Tells you of kidney ills.
Doan's Kidney Pills are for bad
backs.
Here is Woodbury. testimony.
E. E.. Levan, So Delaware ST., Wood
bury, N. j., says: aDoan's Kidney
Pills have always given highly salts
factory results in my case. In 1908
I publicly endorsed them and at this
time l willingly verify my former
statement. My kidneys were in bad
snaps, the kidney secretion being UNI
natural and irregular in passage. My
entire system was run down and /
had dizzy and nervous spells. / was
obliged to arise several times at night
and in the morning when I got up,
felt all tired out. Hearing Doan's
Kidney Pills highly spoken of, gave
them trial and / am now glad that
l did so. The pains left me a
kidneys were restored to normal
condition.
For sale by all salers. Price SO
cents. Foster-MiltH d Co., Buffalo,
New York, sole agents for the United
States.
Remember the name Doan's and
take no other.