davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1897-08-19
CARR BROS.
R.se RalI.

Alcyon Park defeated Mullica Hill at
Alcyon Park last Wednesday. The first
five innings were interesting and looked
as if Mullica Hill would win, but Alcyon
Park took Jump in the sixth inning and
kept it up to the end and landed winners.
Attendance $50. Score:
RH.E
Mullica Hill 0O210 OO06-s 81 1
Alcyon DOL 0O73 o 4-15 Is s
Batteries virgins and White, Mnlliea
Hill Hazelton and Wood, AIcyon Park.
Umpire Shea.
August 10, M1lliea Hill and Alcyon
Park teams played at Mullica Hill, for the
benefit of John Douglas who was badly
hurt, August A. Mullica Hill won, Z to /
Last Saturday the West End team de-
feated team from Camden supposed to be
the Ramblers, but afterwards proved to be
q "job-lot" sent down to fill the Ramble's
date, at the end of seven innings both
teams concluded thev had enough and
they quit with the socore standing 10 to a..
The Clinton A. A. are expected here
next Saturday.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1897-08-19
David G. Patterson Dead.

David G. Patterson, prominent member
of the Maronic fraternity in South Jersey,
died early Tuesday morning at his resi-
dence in North Woodbury., of typhoid
fever, after al illness of six weeks, aged 4S
years. Mr.. Patterson was well known in
Camden and vicinity, where for many
years be had carried on the business Of
carpenter and builder. He was Past Master
of Camden Lodge, No. is, F. and A. NJ;
Past Commander of Cyrene Commandery,
No. Z, Knights Templar: Communicating
Chief Of the Consistory of the Ancient and
Accepted Scottish Rite bodies, and past
officer of the several other bodies OF the
Scottish Rite. He was also q number Of
Van Hook Council of Select Master Ma
sons and Sloan Chapter, No. 49, r. A NJ,
and number Of the Primrose Club. The
funeral will be from his late residence
Hessian avenue, North Woodbury. to-day,
at 2 O'Clock. Interment in Evergreen
cemetery, Camden.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1897-08-19
Farmers Picnic.

No resort in NewJersey is so well adapted
for gathering Of the people as Washing
ton Park on the Delaware. There is the
seclusion of the virgin forest for the friendly
greetings and quiet social intercourse, the
rostrum for public speaking and then, near
by, are the amnsements where the hours
speed and the humdrum Of life is forgotten.
And then no other resort is so accessible
Trolley and steamboat lines, at nominal
expense, land the visitors right on the
ground, and for those who prefer to go in
their own conveyance, ample stabling is
provided, and in addition the large grove
is free for hitching horses.
On the occasion of the Third Annual pic
mic of the farmers of the counties of
Darlington. Camden, Cumberland, Glou-
cester and Salem at this resort next
Wednesday, August rs, a special program
has been prepared. The anusements-
chutes, toboggan, Ferris wheel, merry-go-
rounds, swings, etc, will be free to the
A0A dACAc CuAtuACu uAtAA OnO " CAOCAs LII eLAC
afternoon Mortimer Whitehead. a Granger
of wide and favorable repute. will address
the people in the grove at 80 o'clock from
the subject, 1.-THE Old aud New in Farm
ing" Following the speaking there will
be free bicycle races, boat races on the
Delaware, balloon ascensions, and as a
browning attraction there is the Grand
Electric Fountain, all enlivened by Innes
superb band of fifty performers.
A further attraction, and one which will
give the event the character of an old time
fair, will be an exhibition of new
farm implements. grain, fertilizers, etc.
The old-time fair is being gradually
supplanted by picnics all over the country,
and New Jersey is no exception. The
Woodstown and Mt. Holly agricultural
societies, after painful struggle for exis-
tence, baYe surrendered and gone into
liquidation and the more social picnic
is now the order of the day. Taking
former picnics at Washington Park as a
guide, that of next Wednesday will surpass
any former gathering of South Jersey
Deople
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1897-08-19
WEST JERSEY RAILROAD.

On and after June 80, 1897, trains will
leave Woodbury. as follows:
For Philadelphia, 55S. e.s4, 727, las. 756, s.sa,
SIG, 1000. 11.24, a. m. 100. LIE. 200 800, 4 H.
Al. Az 5;ls, 5ls. sos, 700. 1885, 1920 1l.05,
$685. 6 Sc. rs. 7.sS. sol. $50 p. m. -
For Swedesboro. $50, 8.48. 1I.35 a m. 2O5.
4.S5, 6.1i, 7.05- Sundays, SIS a. m. 6.55 p. m.
For Glassboro, $50, S.15 S.27, 846 1904, l1.a2 a.
m lsSS, los, 2O8 3.23 353, sos, ST. 5.45, .S2,
7.03, 500 9.3l, I0.45 o. m. 12 Ia e. M Sundays
7.s2, ISL, 9O4. $50. 6.12, 1893 p. m.
For Vineland and Millville so, SAG, a. m. IL SO.
S5S 5.45, 703 p. Sundays, 1882 Isl q. M, 6.12
p. m.
For Cape May, 7.2S. $40 g. M 1853, 5.2s, D. m.
Sunday, 7.S2, 7.5i q. m.
For Atlantic City, 724. SIS a. M. 1858 p. m.
Sundays, 7.2S, 7.sl, 900 a. m. 6.l2 p. N.
For Maurice River and points on Maurice
River Branch, SAG a. M, 1858 p. m. Sunday 6.l2
p m.
For Sea Isle City and Ocean City, 7.28, S.46 a m.
5sS p. m. Sunday, Isl a. m.
For Salem Via. Swedesboro. $50. SAB. II s5
a. m. 2;05. ABS. s. II. Sundays 8;55 a. m, 6.55
p. m. Via. Glassboro S.46 a. m. 1858 p. m.
For Bridgeton, 6 so, 8.46, a. m. II 49, 1858, 5.27,
6s2 p. m. On Sundays. ISL a. m. 6.12 p. m.
RETURNING TRAINS.
Leave Phila. for woodbury., 6 20, 7.4O, 500, 20
$50, 1l00 400 a. m. 1890 l.30 $50, $50, 40
430 800 co. $40. leo. $50. 80. 900, 1915 t145
p. m. Sundays, zoo, 7.10, $40 a. m. 12-30. 500,
$40, $50, $50. 1000 D. m.
S1l, e.S9 q. m. asa, 4.46, 624 p. Sundays 7.13
g. m. AIS p. m.
Leave Glassboro for Woodbury., $40, 6. 10. 7.O8,
726, 1872, 8.5s, $40, 1105 g. m. IA, 1852 LAO,
40 1885, 4O7, 49, 453, 545, 6.36. 1902, 10.47 m.
Sundays, 6.Ss. S.22. Gil, ga, 7l6 7.4O.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1897-08-19
PAULSBORO.

News agent A Trnmbull, purchased a
dwelling house and lot of ground on Broad
street, the former Warner property, from
W. j. Adamson, and will occupy the place
this coming winter.
St. james Episcopal Sunday School pic
nicked at the Geo. Gaunt farm, near
CIarksboro, Thursday of this week.
A number of our people are attending
National Park Camp meeting this week.
Cox Brothers have exhausted the sup
ply of barrels in the town shipping peppers
to New York and Newark.
Isaac Davenport, Camden grocer,
formerly of this place, died suddenly at
his home Saturday last and was buried al
Ellington cemetery Tuesday. The Odd
Fellows of that place. of which he was a
member, attended his funeral in body.
Joseph Bailey is supplying the town
with some very fine peaches raised on
his farm near here
Mrs. Edward Robinson died suddenly
Monday noon on Buck street, after givinf
birth to child.
James Ferrill, Sr., is very sick at his
home on Oak street, with dysentery.
DIR. Laws, l. G Cox, james HUFF. and
Harvey Crammer, spent last week in tbs
Delaware bay and out on the fishing
banks off Cape May. They report de
lighiful tune, plenty Of fish, and lots Of
fun.
Try Z. a. TESTERS store for your frui
jars, all kings Also tin cans, wax. strings
etc. Good coffee at l5c, butter at 20.
gasoline and head light oil that will barn
safely at Sc, for oil and 10 for gasoline.
Last Wednesday the Sunday School o
the First Baptist Church took its picnic t
Lincoln Park, about $50 Of the scholar
and their friends enjoy ed the day At
o'clock song service was held on the pie
after which the school was photographed
and the children enjoyed peanut scramble
I AT 4 O'Clock ice cream was served to all
Thanks are due to the friends who kindly
gave the use Of the park, and Mr.. Delaney
| Armstrong who carried the folks there
/ and back
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1897-08-19
BRIDGEPORT.

Sweet potatoes selling at the station for
~ rs per barrel with prospects of better
prices.
The work on the new school house is
progressing very fast. A strong force of
mechanics being at work on it every day
with telling effect.
The Improvements placed in front of Fl.
Dunk's residence and store add greatly to
the appearance of the lower end of the
village as well as the immediate pro oerty.
Gotlieb Huber, who received injuries in
runaway accident short time ago, died
of his injuries on Monday of this week, the
18th instant. Mr.. Huber being at the
residence of his son Harry on Monday, Aug.
I'd, while his son was making up wagon
load of truck to take away, noticed that
there was place for more baskets than were
filled ready for loading. He took few
baskets in small wagon and he and his
grandson, small child, started to his own
residence for sufficient truck to finish the
load. After passing out on the road Mr..
Huber noticed one of the buckles on the
preaching of the harness was not fastened.
1t being a hard road, with slight descent
10 the direction he was going, the wagon
AnH upOE tuo uOISC. MT, auDSr maze an
effort to stop the horse but the continued
holding of the reins caused the wagon to
press harder upon the horses heels. He
became manageable and passed down
the road towards the Floodgates. The shaft
grit broke and when near the residence of
Horace Strickland the shafts dropped to
the ground causing the wagon to topple
enough to throw both the occupants out
upon the ground, Mr.. Huber striking with
the left side of the head and shoulder
infiicting severe injuries to the spinal cord,
which completely paralyze the lower part
of the body, and internal injuries which
resulted in his death on Monday last. His
funeral will take place from his late resi-
dence on this Thursday morning, the
interment being at Bridgeport NJ E GENE
terry. The child that was in the wagon
with Mr.. Huber escaped without any
injury. Mr.. Fl. was well known and very
highly respected il this community. he
having spent a number of years in the near
vicinity of the place. He was a member
of Bridgeport M. E. church, also member
of Swedesboro lodge No. %, A. o. u. w.
The funeral will be very largely attended
by his many friends and Swedesboro Lodge,
No. % A. 0 U. W; Bridgeport No 80, A.
o. U. W. will also pay due respect to our
late brother. The family have the entire
and sincere sympathy of the community in
this their great bereavement. Mr.. Huber
was 81 years of age at the time of his
death
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1897-08-19

The Executive Committee of the Third
Annual Farmers Picnic at Washington Park
on August 25th, which is composed of mem
bers of the Grange and farmers who are
not Grange members, has exercised great
care to avoid conveying the impression
that the Grange was in any way officially
connected with this event, yet Grange
members will be as cordially welcomed as
farmers who are not thus happily con-
nected. The picnic next Wednesday is a
farmers picnic.
EYFCTTTTVE E0MMITTEE
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1897-08-19
MULLICA HILL.

Miss Lydia G. Pierson of Woodbury. has
been visiting relatives and friends here
during the past week.
Mrs. Hannah Colson, accompanied by
Miss May Ecret, lett home on Saturday for
a two weeks visit to Wildwood.
Miss Lille Croper of Snow Hill, Mary
land, has been spending few days with
friends in this vicinity.
Miss Florence Copestick is spending d
week with friends at Almonesson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Shoemaker, OF
Mantua, spent the day with friends here ON
Wednesday.
Miss Verna Margerum of Trenton has
been the guest of her cousin, Joseph Evans
for few days past.
Edward Hazleton and wife Of Philadel-
phia have been visiting his sister, Mrs.
Margaret Colson.
Theodore Sailer and wife, of Pennsylva-
mia, have been visiting relatives and old
friends here.
Mrs. Elizabeth Mill and little daughter
Maud are spending few weeks in Bridge
ton.
Miss Bertha Carlin of Camden is the
guest OF Miss Anna Parker.
Linton and Milton Silvers of Clayton
have been visiting their aunt, Mrs
Heritage.
Miss Mabel Brown is visiting relatives
in Philadelphia.
Messrs. Bowman of Camden and Howell
of Ocean City were over Sunday guests
of our town.
A reunion of the Iredell family was held
at the residence OF VIM. T. IredelI or
Monday in honor of Nathan Garwood and
family of Indiana, who have been renewing
acquaintance here and re-visiting the
scenes of earlier years.
There was large attendance at the FRS
Day School picnic at Cedar Grove Thurs
day and the perfect day made it delight
full occasion.
Mr. and Mrs. Coles, of New York City
were among the guests of the town or
Saturday.
| The threatening storm on Sunday evening
hurried home the transient visitors at Pit
man from this place.
Mrs. VIM. Borton and little daughte
Thelma, OF Waldo, Florida. are visiting
relatives and friends here.
| A few of our people united with th'
excursion to Ocean City this week.
Miss Mary Atkinson returned to Clayton
on Monday.
Misses Blanche and Mary Givens 0
Auburn have been spending week will
their aunt, Mrs Rachel Bill.
Veterans OF this vicinity participated il
the fourth annual gathering of the oil
soldiers Of New Jersey held at Alcyol
park last Thursday. The greetings a
these gatherings are tinged with dee
under current of sadness not only for tn
veterans themselves, who see their com
panies rapidly decreasing year by year, bu
for all loyal, grateful citizens who ar
i indebted to them for the preservation {
country and home.
1 Miss Sue Cook is the guest Of her cousir
Miss Mary French.
| John Woodruff is spen ling week wit
his son Norton.
Milton Essen of Philadelphia has bee
the guest of the Misses Wallace for fc'
days past
i Miss Margaret bill is spending sometim
in Salem county.
i The Baptist and Methodist Sunda
schools enjoyed their annual picnic 1
Alcyon on Wednesday.
Mesars George Hazleton, William Harl
or, Warren Atkinson and VIM. Colson LEI
home on Tuesday morning on fshin
expedition to Rarnegat
4 Wilbur e.. Duell is taking his vacatio
this week having gone with number /
others to Port Norris on a fishing excu
sion.
Samuel Mason, Of Columbus, Ohio, mad
surprise visit to friends here on Tuesda,
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1897-08-19
AT MALAGA.

The opening service of the day was held
at 5 80 O'Clock in the morning in the Taber
nacle, and was in charge of Rev. d. B.
Ackley. These early morning services are
growing more popular with campers as
was evidenced by the large attendance.
At O'Clock Evangelist Osborn conducted
the big love feast in the Auditorium. being
assisted by several clergymen. This ser
vice was one Of the best of the day, being
marked with much religious enthusiasm.
score or more being on their feet at once
testifying Of Gods goodness.
When the bell tolled for the 10 so service
there was hardly an empty seat in the spa
cious building, while many were scattered
around the circle. The speaker of the
morning was Rev. B. B. Hamlin, d. d., Of
the Central Presbyteria Conference, and
his discourse on truth was powerful
one. DIR. Hamiin's text was Ephesians,
iv. 20-2l: at 60 be that ye have heard
Him and have been taught by Him, as the
truth is in Jesus" @What is truth ?"
said the speaker. I'm the solution OF this
question may be solved the restless
ness of the race. We here call the con-
sideration of the truth. as existing in a
special relation. as assuming special char
acter, to the consideration Of the Church,
as it is in Jesus By this we understand
simply the gospel. We glance rapidly at
some of its more distinguished charac.
teristics.
| First. The truth is pure without the
mixture OF an error Second. The truth
is most elevating and although its streams
refresh the earth the fountain is in heaven,
Third. The truth is most complete, and
was designed to save. Fourth. It is most
commanding in its evidence, and finally
most vital in all its relations. 1t answers
no question Of Euclid, and SOLVES no pro
blem Of mathematics, Jet it does furnish
us with distinct answer to that mos
awful Of all questions. "What will il pro
fit man to gain the whole world and Ioss
his own soul ?"
| at LIS several hundred little folks
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1897-08-19

gathered in the tabernacle and held al
interesting service, under the guidance Of
the Misses McQuillian and Stepler, followed
at ! o'clock with Bible reading by Evan
gelist Osborn. Rev. d. II. King, D. d., O
Vineland, preached in the afternoon tt
$500 people, from the text, II Samuel, "
"When thou nearest the sound of gong
in the tops Of mulberry tree, then thou
shall bestir myself" His theme was
Indications of Coming Revival of Reli-
gion.n
The first big young peoples meeting Of
the camp was held in the evening, at 6
O'Clock. under the leadership Of Rev.
Joseph Shaw. The building was crowded.
The singing at this service was the best Of
the day, and, in fact, the singing at all the
services was marked feature.
Director Leach conducted a spirited
song service in the auditorium at o'clock,
which was partic pated by $500 persons.
The closing service was marked by the
largest attendance OF the dav. The sermon
was preached by Rev. ]. B. Westcott, of
Collingswood. Mr.. Westcott spoke from
the Luke, xii, 3d. Life Is More" In part
be said Wherever one looks he sees an
interrogation point. Everything suggests
four questions. What? Why? Whence?
Whether? No one can fully answer these
in regard to anything We can only
transfer in part to other minds the impress
sion thing makes on our minds. When
these questions are put concerning life we
can find no better than the one given in
the text: "Liie is More" Pleasure is
much, but life is more; society is much,
but life is more ; business is much, but life
is more. Life on the earth is more to-day
than it ever was before. A true life is
even more to the individual
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1897-08-19
County Taxes.

There is a difference Of 5000 in the
population OF Gloucester and Salem coun-
ties Gloucester's population being S1,19l,
and Salem's 26,O74. But it in its ability
to spend money that Gloucester shows its
to the best advantage. Salem's
Board Of Chosen sFreeholders made appro-
priations last week, and they propose to
pay the county expenses with is $4,000.
Gloucester raises $4,000 and @goes broke"
within the first eight months. Why is
this thus?
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1897-08-19

ending August 16 Mrs. Louisa Anderson,
Miss D. Christie pkg, Vim. B. GIevenger,
H.H. Dilks, Kildare LeCIeye, Fred LingoD,
Miss Ada McMurrine, Fl g Paneoast, Mrs.
Celia Sehoch, B F. stratton, jesse Whita-
ker. Persons calling for the ABOVE letters
will please say advertised.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1897-08-19
Hou.e BREAKING.

A we'll planned attempt was made last
Saturday night to enter the residence Of
Councilman B. w. Andrews, on Euclid
street. A circle of nine holes was bored
below a bolt and portion Of panel
pushed ont. and the bolt slipped back, but
a bolt at the top of the door still held.
The attempt to bore this out was not
successful. as the augur struck the bolt
At this point the effort ended.
It's believed the thieves we're frightened
away by the house dog, who was heard ia
bark between three and four o'clock.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1897-08-19
About People.


Miss Lizzie E. Marcus has gone to At
lantic City for ten days stay.
VIM. Webster, of Nebraska, is visiting
School Trustee VIM. T. Cooper.
A. W. Bannister is decorating the walls
of the Clayton NJ E. church.
Major Sprigman is en- route for Mexico
again, having started last Saturday.
Mr.. VIM G. Cattell and wife, and Mrs.
Philip AIMS are at Asbury Park.
Mrs. John Henderson went to Atlantic
City this morning for two weeks recreation.
DR.. Geo. 81. Beckett, of Washington, D. c.,
visited his mother and sister in Woodbury.
last week.
Mr. and Mrs. J. Il. Walkup are at Attain
tic City for an extended stay, stopping at
the Columbia Hotel.
Cashier, TaIman, has returned from his
annual outing, and Teller, John s.
Trnitt, is gathering new energy for '97-'9S.
Mr.. and Mrs. Benjamin Clendennon
celebrated the twenty-ffth anniversary of
their marriage at their residence on South
Broad street last Friday evening.
Mrs. Chas Hustled, of Williamstown, has
been very sick the past week at the home
of her sister, Mrs. D. P. Stranger, in this
city, but is now slowly recovering.
A. H.Swackhamer, Esq, returned Mon.
day evening from weeks visit in Mary.
land During his absence Francis Lafferty
of Ferrell a law student at Dickerson
college, attended to his Office business.
Edwin T. Dawson, civil engineer con
Injected with the P. R. R, who has spent
several summers at Evergreen Hall, has
determined to make his permanent home
here and will occupy the Geo. E Piersor
house on Popular avenue after October LIST
Mr.. Wagner, the present occupant, viii
remove to Philadelphia on September LIST.
| Cards are out announcing the marriage
lof Miss Lavinia. daughter of Mr.. and Mrs
| David Shivers, of this city, to Mr.. William
Locke Rockwell, of Plainfeld, N. j., ii
Christ church, this city. on Wednesday
/ September LIST, at II 30 o'clock, to be fol
flowed BY a wedding breakfast at the resi-
dence of the brides parents, y Delawar'
street.
i Hon. E. F. Sasser, merchant OF Senoii
Ga, spent SATURDAY.. Sunday and Monday
with his friend, postmaster E F Dell, AMI
for three days enjoyed jersey hospitality
taking in the sights Of the Worlds famou
seaside resort, Atlantic City, and the his
toric points of Philadelphia mot to men
ton Washington Park-at time when a
low estimate. 100 900 people were gathere'
there.
John Hampton is grading and curb
ing ten-foot side walk in front of hi
building lots on Jackson street.
Fl u. NJ. Henderson, agent for Geo. Morley
has engaged contractor Thompson Ale
to put new front and floor, in the Pierso
meat market, and give it general over
hauling.
"A meeting will be held in the old G
A. B. room, Prehrs Hall. this Thursda
/ evening. Same benefits are given to me
and women while sick. More information
q lat the meeting
): Circulars Of the Woodbury. Privai
School are ont. Miss E Mae Ingram hs
! been re-engaged as primary teacher. Mi
Lncretia N. Franklin as music teache
. Miss Nellie Thackara has been employe
Ito give Object Drawing and Sketching.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1897-08-19

The Grange Organization of P. of H. of
Gloucester county is not in any way con-
nected with the picnic to be held at
Washington Park, Aug. 25th.
THEo BROWN,
VIM H. BORDEN,
CHAs. TURNER
Committee.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1897-08-19
.sIanu 10 alure al skin diseases ,

Simply apply s.SwAVNE's OIETMENT." No In
ternaf medicine required. Cures letter, eczema
itch, all eIuptIons on the face hands, nose, &C
leaving the skin. clear. white and healty, lts
great healing and curative powers are possessed
81 no other remedy. Ask your druggist fol
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1897-08-19

win Y0u give Up all that health means
to your If not look out for impure blood. Cure
boils, pimples, humors and all scroful0us ten
denotes by taking Hoods Sarsaparilla.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1897-08-19
The Country Club.

The committee of this organization met
last Thursday evening, and named the
following committees -
Membership WIN. E. speakman. G. r.
Peddle, ]. F. Maxwell, H. s. Talman,
Lewis Starr.
Field-C. G. voorhies, DR.. Campbell,
Jas. Griscom, Robt. Matlock, james W.
Kelly, Ir.
House and Grounds u. W. Merritt, G..
Percy Brick, Benz. Thorpe, J. ]. Summerill,
C. G. VOORHEES, and E G. Leeds were APP
pointed as temporary committee to So
secure suitable property for = club house.
Cashier j. F. Graham was elected Treas
urer of the organization.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1897-08-19

Hoods pills are purely vegetable and d
mot purge, pain or grippe. AL druggists.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1897-08-19

Agent Leppee announces the following
sales since the last report; Frank VOORHEES,.
SpaldiDg, $50, John Irwin, Spalding, $50 !;
Annie Fsstherer. Waverly, s25; Benz. N.
Lang, spalding. $50, F. W. Bake, Spald-
ing, $50 !; F. W. Bake, Winner. $40 Chas.
Earnshaw. Spalding. $50 Henry Umbrine,
Credenda $35 Il. S. Davis 2 ladies HpaId-
ings one mans for himself $3.50; Daniel
Fox, spalding. $50
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1897-08-19

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