davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gloucester County Democrat., 1911-10-26
TURNERyILLE.

Our pastors subjects for next Sun
day afternoon and evening will be-:
Gods Sacrifciai Knife and sNaa-
man the Leper" We are sure all
those who we're there last Sunday will
not miss any of these sermons The
services were well attended on Sun
day, notwithstanding the inciement
weather. We extend hearty invita-
ltion to every one to come out to these
services.
Mr.. Chas. Irwin lost valuable
horse last Thursday night with indi-
gestion.
The Ladies' Aid held soup social
on Tuesday evening at the home Of
Mr. Edward Spain
Mr. VIM. Gardiner is critically i'll
with typhoid fever The church ex-
tends their prayers and sympathy to
the family.
Mr.. j. W. Chew spent Saturday
and Sunday in Cecil as the guest Of
Mr.. NJ NJ Chew.
Owing to the inclement weather on
Saturday evening, the Beginners So
cial has been postponed for an in
definite period.
Mrs. Viola Downer spent Monday in
Glassboro
1t has ben requested that the tenor
and soprano duet sung on Sunday
evening by our pastor, Rev. Clar snce
Berry and Mrs. Anna v. Gentle, be
repeated in the near future.
Mrs. Jacob Sharp spent several days
last week visiting friends in Phila.
Cabinet meeting Saturday evening
at the home of Mr.. Joseph Ward All
members are requested to be present
as social time is anticipated
Miss Ruth Williams right hand that
was badly cut in the palm, is healing
nicely and she is now able to write
with it in school.
Gloucester County Democrat., 1911-10-26
FERRELL.

Mr.. Harry Clark who has been i'll
with typhoid pneumonia for several
weeks in Cooper Hospital, Camden,
has recovered sufficiently to leave the
hospital and is visiting his father-in-
law, Mark Dilks. Mrs. Clark and son
still remain in the hospital but they
are improving slowly at present.
Despite the inclement weather of
last week the revival meetings were
fairly well attended every night. Rev.
William Bowen, of Monroeville; Rev.
Thomas Wood, of Friendship; Rev.
H. NJ Miller, of Rosanhayn, and Rev.
Z. F. BauseInen, of Fairton, nobly as
sisted our pastor, Rev. Edgar Chair,
during last week. The meetings will
continue every night this week
Miss Kate Dilks is on the sick list.
Some of the farmers of this place
are hauling their second size sweet
potatoes to the Fort Stanwix Canning
Company, at Glassboro
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank c.. Ware and
children, of Glassboro, were enter
tanned at the home of George w.
Beckett and family, on Sunday.
Nearly every family in this place
.have their share of ehestnuts this year
mot only the small boys and girls, but
Ithes older folks as well can be seen
gathering the delicious nuts. One
man has gathered four bushels of
chestnuts SO far this year. CO
Miss Mamie Tyrell and Miss Flor
enee Wright were Sunday guests of
Mrs. Jacob Porch and family.
Thomas Chard, the small son of Mr..
and Mrs. Joel Chard, is recovering
from an attack of mumps
Miss Florence Lafferty, of Camden,
spent over Sunday with relatives here
Mrs. L. S. Vanlier, Sr., and Mrs !.
Lillian Faulkner and daughter, Ger
trude, were the guests of Mrs. Elwood
Kier, of Evan, on Monday.
John B. Roork, of Pitman, visited
friends and relatives here last week !
Mr.. and Mrs. Joel Chard and
daughters, Anna and Elsie, and son
Thomas were visiting relatives near
Glassboro Sunday.
Gloucester County Democrat., 1911-10-26
PEDRICKTOWN.

The Rev William Disbrow, pastor
of the Kaighn Ave. NJ. E. Church of
Camden. and Rev G.. E. Archer, of
the NJ. E. Church here, will exchange
pulpits next Sunday, October 20.
Friends of Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Ga
venta have received invitations to at
tend their twenty-fifth wedding ami
versary on Friday, October s27, 1911.
= Mrs. George Pedrick entertained
her sister, Miss Julia Leaning, OF
National Park, over Sunday.
Miss Mildred Sparks is spending a
few days in Philadelphia.
Merritt Anderson mas gone to Cali
fornia to remain some time
Mrs. Sarah Somers, of Philadelphia,
has been spending a few days at the
home of Edward NJ Justice.
Mrs. Isaac Pedrick spent Tuesday
in Philadelphia.
Rev. and Mrs. G. E. Archer enter
tanned over Sunday Mr.. and Mrs. Ja
Treadway, of Camden.
While riding with her husband on
a motor cycle in Camden Mrs. Harvey
Springer was thrown on the trolley
tracks and was considerably bruised
and shaken up.
John Haskett is now under treat
ment in Philadelphia Hospital.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Crispen, on
Pennsgrove, visited with Mr.. and
Mrs. Samuel Picken on Sunday
Miss Mary Crispen. of National Park
has been spending few days with her
sister, Mrs. Harvey Springer.
Mr. y,1 A1cv =,
Gloucester County Democrat., 1911-10-26
EVAN.

Mr.. and Mrs. George Noltel enter
tanned relatives from Philadelphia,
over Sunday.
Mrs. Rachel Gaunt and little son
French spent few days with Mrs.
Gaunt's sister, in Camden this week.
David Ebner's new auto car which
he ordered late in the spring arrived
last Monday.
Rev. William Bowen has been re-
turned to Evan for another six
months, much to the satisfaction of
every one. The next local ministers
conference will be held at Evan next
year.
Child's grocery store at Pitman has
|started a wagon through this section,
taking and delivering orders once a
week. 80
Miss Lettie Mutt and Walter Carr
were among the excursionists UP
switch-back last Saturday.
Keifer pears are so plentiful this
season it is hard to dispose of them
fine quality.
David Elmer is digging an excel-
lent crop of sweet potatoes.
Two lads about 16 or IS years old
begged Thomas Tyrill, Jr., to bring
them down from Gloucester and let
them try farming. One hired with
Robert Schoch, the other remained
with Mr.. Tyrill Four days suff1ced
to convince them farming was not all
poetry, and they left for home, tired
but much wiser boys.
Revival meetings are now in prog
ress at Ferrell NJ. E. Church. Several
in this section who enjoy visiting their
neighbors' church are quite regular in
attendance.
Mrs. Jacob Kier saw a hawk after
her chickens one day last week and
grabbed gun that stood near with
the avowed intention of killing the
pirate. She did not know that the gun
was self cocker, and when near the
door it went off, killing an old hen, a
pullet and Gripping another chicken
so badly it had to be killed. Mrs.
Kier thinks it would have been cheap
er to let the hawk have the chicken.
There is no scarcity of pigs in this
locality. We understand they are
much cheaper.
OHdlleS Lacy HdS sou MS Idrm 10
John Magin, of Mantua, and Mr.. Lacy
will move into Evan the coming
spring.
Two ladies sent out by the U. S..
Government to look up all blind peo-
pie in the State of New Jersey with
the intention of bettering their condi-
tions wherever possible were at Evan
last Monday inuuiring for Samuel
Beckett. These ladies keep in touch
with each individual as long as there
is hope of benefiting them.
Gloucester County Democrat., 1911-10-26

observed on Sunday last and large
congregation was in attendanceoT
Rev. w. Herbert Burk, who was ex-
lpected to preach the memorial SER
mon, was unable to be present, owing
to unexpected circumstances. In his
absence the rector, Rev. L. r. F..
Davis, made most interesting adj
dress, which included brief history
of the venerable parish. Owing to
the storm the evening service was
omitted
On Tuesday evening last the Rec
tory of st. Peters Church was we'll
filled with the members of the church
and their families, who had assem-
bled at the invitation of the rector as
a fitting climax of the anniversary
celebration. The evening was very
pleasantly passed with music and
readings interspersed with social in
tercourse. Later in the evening ice
cream, cake and coffee were served,
after which the guests left, hoping
for repetition of the pleasant occas-
sion.
Miss Mary Ward, of Philadelphia,
was an over Sunday guest of Mrs.
Joseph B. Owen
Mrs. Isaac Hughes, Mrs Azael
Nichols and Mrs. Emma Bellows, Of
Philadelphia, were over Sunday
guests of friends in Clarksboro.
Gloucester County Democrat., 1911-10-26
Eighteenth Birthday Anniversary.

Miss Edna May Bowers, of Thor0-
fare, celebrated the eighteenth ami
versary of her birth on Saturday
evening, October 21. The house was
artistically decorated with autumn
leaves and ferns The evening was
spent In singing and playing games.
At late hour the guests were invited
to the dining room where the table
was loaded with all the delicacies of
the season. After wishing the hostess
many more happy birthdays, the
guests departed for their various
homes, expressing themselves as lav-
ing had a most delightful time. Miss
Edna was the recipient of many costly
and beautiful gifts. The invited
guests: Misses Martie and Marion
Armbruster, and Mrs. Emma Locke,
of Paulsboro; Kizzie Featherer, of
Bridgeport; Edna Dilks, of Camden;
Florence Heritage, Tillie Platt, Evelyn
Day, Laura Budd, Florence Budd,
Marion Budd, Elizabeth Leonard, Mar
garetta Truncer, Clara Zahn, Mary
Low, Margaretta Low, Ethel Shuster,
Margaret Gibbs, Elizabeth Clemen-,
Virginia Rogers, Miss Martin, of Nat
ional Park, Beulah Kircher, Margaret
Norris, Mary Morris, Anna Carter,
Sarah Feltman, of Mantua; Anna and
Sidney Thomas and Grace Griggs,s of
Woodbury.; Miss Mabel Bowers, of Pit
man; Messrs. Harry Windish, Edgar
Lyster, Louis Otto, Harry Low, Harry
Vantier, Leslie Gibbs, Chas. Leonard
Walter Leonard, Richard Wilkins,
Harry DeHart, Jr., Joseph wilkins,
Louis Wilkins, Joseph Porch, Frank
Bruner, Frank Rambo, Herbert Ram
bo, Elwood Rambo, Jesse Mullen, Jas.
Carter, Louis Clement, VIM. Davis,
Alvin Day, Byron Day, James Clement,
Oliver Starr, Charles Wagner, Horace
Kircher, Harry Platt, Joseph Platt,
Ralph Lodge, of Thorofare; Edward
Morris, Herman Ladd, Charles Denny,
Charles Davis, of Philadelphia; Rob't
Lentz. of National Park; Elmer Heri-
tage, Newton Zanes, of Paulsboro;
Benjamin and Harry Haines, of West
Vile; Howard Joyce, and Reeves Mer-
ritt, of Woodbury., and c. B. Wilson,
of Gibbstown; Mr.. Stewart, of Mickle-
ton; Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Davis, Mr..
and Mrs. VIM. Clement, Mr.. and Mrs.
Carl Wilkins, Mr.. and Mrs. Isaac
Bowers, Mr.. and Mrs. Harrison Chew,
and Pearl, Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Davis,
and Madaline, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Babcock and Albert, Mr.. and Mrs.
Harry DeHart, Charles and Russell,
Mr. and Mrs. Edward Morris, Thomas
and Susanna, Mr.. and Mrs. William
Armbruster and Florence, Mr.. and
Mrs. Scott Rambo and family, Mr..
and Mrs. Warren Rambo and family,
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Budd, and Ma
bel, Mr.. and Mrs Charles Williams,
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Wilkins, Ada
and Warren, Mr.. and Mrs. Jesse Null
len, and Irma and Charles, Mr.. and
Mrs. John Eastlack, Mrs. Lillian Rog-
ers, Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Gleesor.
of Thorofare; Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Bonsack, Mrs. Julia Bauseman and
Harvey, Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Mullen,
Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Shute, of Pauls-
boro; Mr.. and Mrs. w Elmer Haines,
of Gloucester; Mr.. John Bowers, of
Frankford, Pa, Mr.. and Mrs. VIM.
Bowers and Willie.
Gloucester County Democrat., 1911-10-26
DIR. r. K. MORGAN

DENTIST
&som No. /, Merritt Block, Woodbury..
Residence, 103 So. Broad st.
Office Hours:
. q. m. to N. Open evenings by ap-
Bell Phone: residence INV; Once 1ssx
u-22-1y.
Gloucester County Democrat., 1911-10-26
DIR. c. T. BENNETT
Dir. AMOS p. UNDERWOOD

DENTIST
Cor. Broad st. and Red Bank Ave.
Phone % L. Woodbury. N. y.
Abby. Evenings to g.
Gloucester County Democrat., 1911-10-26
Freedom Party at Cross Keys.


Saturday, October 4th being the 21st
anniversary of Norwood Twins birth,
his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Ir-
win, of Cross Keys, invited their
friends to celebrate the occasion.
About so responded to the invitation
sent out
The whole thing was a complete
surprise to their son, who is employ
ed in Blasius works in Woodbury..
Early in the evening few friends
dropped in but it was not until several
from a distance came and showered
him with congratulations and good
wishes that he realized they had come
to help him celebrate his freedom
birthday
He greeted everyone in his usual
pleasant smiling way, recognizing
each friend by their voice, as he has
been deprived of his sight since his
birth
The greater part of the evening was
spent in music, both instrumental and
vocal, Mr. Irwin being an accomplish
ed musician. Miss Conway played
and sang several new pieces from the
new Sunday school book, now and
then Hvening the crowd up with a
jolly song which was much appre-
sciated by the young people.
The older members of the company
spent the evening in social chat.
About ten o'clock the visitors were
invited to the dining room where the
table groaned beneath it's load of
good things to eat. Mr.. Samuel Dow
ner escorted Norwood to the table
where he led in singing Praise God
from Whom All Blessings Flow" pas
tor Lewis accepted the responsibility
of seeing that all the guests were
seated at the various tables. and in
voking Gods blessing on each table.
At seasonable hour the guests left
for their respective homes having
spent delightful evening with their
much loved friend.
Gloucester County Democrat., 1911-10-26
GEORGE M. STEELMAN

Justice OF the Peace, General Collector
Real Estats and Insurance.. Dssds,
wlIIs and legal Papers carefully
drawn.
COMMISSIONERS OF DEEDS
Sales made and Clerked.
Box 1872, Bridgeport. N. j.
6-6-1y
Gloucester County Democrat., 1911-10-26
Does Backache Worry YOu?
Some Woodbury. People Have Learned
How to Get Relief.

f
How many people suffer from an
If you suffer sudden, darting pains
If you are weak, lame and tired,
Suspect your kidneys.
Watch for natures signal
The first sign may be headache or
dizziness.
Scanty, painful, or too frequent
urination.
Nervousness or a constant, dead
tired feeling.
Avert the serious kidney diseases,
Treat the weakened kidneys with
Doan's Kidney Pills.
neys.
Endorsed in Woodbury. by your
friends and neighbors.
Mrs Elizabeth Eisenhardt, 85 Green
ST., Woodbury.. N. J., says: MY back
ached intensely and | had such acute
pains through my kidneys that
could hardly stand. Often / was laid
up for several days After taking
different kinds of medicine without
benefit, / learned of Doan's Kidney
Pills and began their use. They
soon made me strong and we'll /"
For sale by all dealers. Price SO
cents. Foster-Milburn Co., Buffalo,
New York, sole agents for the United
States.
Remember the name Doan's and
take no other
aching back?
How few know the cause?
If it hurts to stoop or lift
Gloucester County Democrat., 1911-10-26
United States Bank
Examiners

Go carefully over the con-
ditions of this bank at differ
ent intervals.
Deposltors interests are
: protected first, before any
body or anything else.
The continued growth of
this bank is tie best possible
evidence that we treat all
patrons with courtesy, and
extend to them every facility
to be found in a modern
banking institution.
Your account will be well
come here.
31a per cent interest in our
Interest Department, COM
pounded twice each year.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1911-01-26
A Locomotive of Apples.

One of the most Unique and attrac.
tive features on exhibition at the great
horticultural exhibition recently held
at Sebastopol CAL, says writer in the
January Wide World, was a huge
"apple locomotive" All the exterior
parts of this immense "fruit engine
were composed of large and beautiful
apples, of which thousands were used
in the completion of the work. AT
first wooden frame-an exact dupli-
cate of railway englne--was built,
and all over this were placed apples,
in tasty and artistic patterns.
When all this work was completed
there stood the perfect figure of big
apple locomotive" Under a brill
liant electric light the work presented
a magnificent appearance fairly
dazzling. To build such figure re-
quired much care, artistic skill, time
and no little expense. The total
length of this fruit engine" is
twenty-six feet, while from the apple
roadbed and ties up to the top of the
stack is nearly ten feet. No detail
has been omitted in the work. Every
appurtenance belonging to real gen.
uine locomotive is there, inclu1ing
cowcatcher, boiler, headlight, stack,
whistle, bell, sand-chamber, cab and
tender. 1t is needless to add that this
splendid piece of work was the central
figure of public admiration, interest
and curiosity; also, that the huge
"apple locomotive" was awarded the
highest premium of the horticultural
exposition.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1911-01-26
FOR CONSTIPATION.
A Medicine That Does Not Cost Anything
Unless It Cures.

The active medicinal ingredients of
Rexall Orderlies, which are odorless,
tasteless and colorless, is an entirely
new discovery. Combined with other
extremely valuable ingredients, it
forms perfect bowel regulator, in
testinal invigorator and strengthener.
Rexall Orderlies are eaten like candy
and are notable for their agreeable
ness to the palate and gentleness Of
action. They do not cause gripping or
any disagreeable effect or inconven-
ience.
Unlike other preparations for a like
purpose, they do not create a habit,
but instead they overcome the cause
of habit acquired through the use of
ordinary laxatives, cathartics and
harsh physic, and permanently remove
the cause of constipation or irregular
bowel action.
We will refund your money without
argument if they do not do as we say
they will. Two sizes, 25c and 10c.
Sold only at our store-The Rexall
Store. G. A. Plath.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1911-01-26
OF Interest to Fruit Growers.

After careful test and analysis O.
the Department of Agriculture, Bu
reau of Chemistry, Washington, D. C.
and approval by County Pathologist
Prof. j. p. 0'Gara, the Rogue Rive,
Fruit and Produce Association hav,
placed their contract with the Grassell
Chemical Company, Cleveland, Ohio
for their entire requirements of Ar
senate of Lead for the coming season
This was done only. after careful tes
and comparison had been made of al
makes of Arsenate of Lead manufac
tured in the United States.
The Winners of the Grand Sweep
stakes prize at Spokane Nationa
Apple Shows were as follows.
1908-M. Horan, Wentachee, Wash
-Tronson & Guthrie, Eagle Point
Ore. l9l0-C. H. Sproat, Hood River
Ore. All sprayed with Grasselli Lead
The Hood River Apple Growers
Union have used this brand of Leat
exclusively for the past two seasons
and have renewed their contract fol
the coming season.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1911-01-26
EBERT HUBBARD
MASTER OF EPIGRAM

Ebert Hubbard, who is to lecture in
the Heilbronner Hall February 20, is
regarded by many literary men one of
the greatest makers of epigrams liv-
ing, if not the greatest that ever
lived. As Alva Adams puts it, there
have been but three supreme makers
of epigrams, Solomon, Shakespeare
and Hubbard, but the latter has the
advantage of Solomon and Shakes
peare, having wrote last. Here are a
few briefs from his pen:
To escape criticism, do nothing, say
nothing. be nothing.
Failure is only for those who think
failure.
Work your grief up into art and it is
gone.
Society is very tolerant; it forgives
everything but the truth.
Fences are only for those who can
not fly.
Do not keep your kindness in water
tight compartments, if it runs over
bit twill do no harm.
We are punished by our sins, not for
them.
A successful man is one who has
tried, not cried; who has worked, not
lodged who has shouldeled RESPONSE
bility, not evaded it; who has gotten
under the burden, not merely stood
off, looking on, giving advice and phil
osophizing on the situation.
The result of mans work is not
the measure of success. To 60 down
with the ship in storm and tempest is
better than to paddle away to Paradise
in an Orthodox canoe.
To have worked is to have succeeded
we leave the results to time. Life
is too short to gather the Harvest
we can only sow.
| believe that no one can harm us
but ourselves; that sin is misdirected
energy; that there is no devil but
fear; and that the Universe is planned
for good. On every side we find
beauty and excellence held in the bal
ance of things. We know that work
is blessing, that winter is as neces-
sary as summer, that night is as use
full as day, that death is a manisfesta-
tion of Life, and just as good. be-
lieve in the Now and Here. | believe
in You and | believe in Power that
is in Ourselves that makes for Right
eousness.
What the world needs is more kind
ness.
An American religion: Work, play,
breath, bathe, study, live, laugh and
love.
God does not look us over for
medals, degrees or diplomas, but for
scars.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1911-01-26
SaVeS Two I,iVng

"Neither my sister nor T. yself might
be living to-day if it had not been foi
DR.. Kings New Discovery" writes A. D.
Mcdonald of Fayetteville, N. c., R. F
D. No. 8, 'for we both had frightful
coughs that no other remedy could help
We were told my sister had consump.
tion. She was very sick and had night
sweats but your wonderful medicine
completely cured US both. It's the best
| ever used or heard Of" For sore
lungs, coughs, colds, hemorrhage, la
grippe, asthma, hay fever, Group
whooping cough,-all bronchial troub.
les,-its supreme. Trial bottle free. SOC
and $100. Guaranteed by Chas. N.
Clarke.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1911-01-26
DON'T LET IT GET
AWAY

from you that this
is the BEST photo
graph studio in
town. Take any
example of work
from the numer-
ons ones that are
scattered ev cry
where among your
trends, and find
any flaw in our
work, IF YOU
CAN.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1911-01-26
POSING

is given special at
tention, as well as
developing a n d
m o u n ting. All
members OF the
family from the
baby up, are prom
ised a fine likeness
at moderate price.
We do handsome
enlarging OF PFC
lures from small
photos. Visitors
welcome.
Deitz Photo
Studio
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1911-01-26

Have you weak 1roat? If so, you
cannot be too carefr You cannot be-
gin treatment TOO uly. Each cold
makes you more liable to another and
the last is always the hardest to cure.
II you will take Chamberlin's Cough
Remedy at the outset you:will be saved
much trouble. Sold by all dealers.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1911-01-26

Chamberlin's Cough Remedy is not a
common, everyday cough mixture. 1t
is a meritorious remedy for all trouble
some and dangerous complications re-
sulting from cold in the head, throat,
chest or lungs, Sold by all dealers.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1911-07-15
The Years Business at the COlfax
POstOffice.


Editor CoIfax Chronicle:
The number of money orders issued
at the Coifax postottice Tor the year
from July l, 1910, to July 1, 1911,
was sos, and the amount sold
totaled $19,642. The amount of
stamps and stamped envelopes sold
during that period was 1904 .36.
I. NJ. Wells, p. NJ.
The above showing for the Cola
postoffice indicates that 151,713
letters, counting each at 2cents, were
sent from this Office. This is an av-
erage of 1852 letters sent off each
month, or 431 letters day. 1t is
fair to infer that the same number
OF letters were received as were sent
off, and, taking this as basis, the
total number of letters and postals
handled at this office were double the
figures given above. viz: 3O3,426
Tor the year, or daily average
handling OF $50 letters and postals.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1911-07-15
A Splendid Special Edition.

BY far the largest and most
comprehensive of all the special
editions that have been published
of the resources and attractions
of Calcasieu parish, was that is
sued by the American-Press, of
Lake Charles, on June %. 1t
was composed of 48 pages of
matter, profusely illustrated with
pictures of its leading industries,
institutions and prominent men,
and interesting write-ups of the
wonders of that wonderful coun-
try of almost limitless POSSIBLE
ties. The edition would be a
credit to a city with a population
of forty thousand, and speaks
volumes for the enterprise and
progressiveness of its publishers.