davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-08-04
KInndVEa-

Remember that by sending 2 cents
to Charles S. Fee, Gen. Pass. Agent
Northern Pacific. st. Paul, you will
get an SPACE. pamphlet giving latest
information and a map of the Klon-
dyke. .---...
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-08-04
Capt. Castle Returning.

WASHINGTON, Aug. Capt. Castle, sixth
auditor of the treasury department, left here
To-Day Tor st. Paul. He will attend the Grand
nesota veterans.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-08-04
Plenty of Time

Remains for a dark horse to win out
in the Globe voting contest, Get
your friends started today.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-08-04

Testing the high regard the deceased
was held in. He, was one of Hastings
former honored citizens and his friends
were legion.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-08-04
LAWLESS TRAMPS.
T~errOrfzed South Dakota Communi.
ties and Raid Trains.

ABERDEEN, S. D., Aug. 3.ZOver 100
tramps and harvesters took possession
of a freight train on the Northwestern
last evening. The train was sidetrack-
ed and the sheriff and police called upon
for assistance. After an hours delay
the tramps were d~islodged and the train
proceeded. Sheriff Ritter was called
to Groton last night to arrest tramps
who were terrorizing the town, after
a big fight. They were all jailed. This
county is now overrun with tramps.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-08-04

Every Coupon

Helps to push your favorite candidate
toward the top. Cut yours out now
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-08-04

SIOUX CITY, To-, Aug. BIN a fight
between tramps and the crew of a
Sioux City & Pacific freight train, be-
tween Sergeant Bluffs and Sloan, last
night, several hoboes tossed Brakeman
Harry Robinson from the top of a car
while the train was moving at the rate
of fifty miles an hour. His injuries
will probably prove fatal. The tramps
were finally beaten off. but none have
yet been arrested.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-08-04

maintain h status quo, and the land
Ing in that case would not be. for a
longer time than was required to re-
store conditions to their former shape.
1t was said that as President McKin-
ley had referred the whole matter to
congress along with the annexation
treaty it would not be courteous to
that body for the executive to act of
his W volition until congress had ex-
pressed its will. 1t was further said
that there was no truth in the oft
repeated story hat the battleship Ore
gon was under orders to go TO Homo
lulu.
AMAGSETT, L.. l., Aug. 3.-Secre-
tary of State Sherman was interview
ed by a representative of the Associ-
ated Press tonight at his cottage here.
He would not discuss the report from
hawaii that United States Minister
SeWall had been instructed to declare
a protectorate over the island.
referring to WhitelaW Reid's visit
last night, Mr.. Sherman stated that II
was only in regard to the submittine.
OF Mr.. Reid's report as special ambas.
sador to England.
The question of my resignation
said Mr.. Sherman, was not mention
ed. get tired of denying these
absurd rumors that arise from time
to time" Mr.. Sherman declared his
friendship for Mr.. Reid in vigorous
terms. Mr.. Sherman will leave for
washington on Friday next.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-05-02

had watched my arranging the nowers.
and HOW sat by me. serenely happy, with
a rose for herself as pink az her own
pretty cheeks
The SECRETARY Of war. Jefferson Davis.
had the pew Just back OF mine
This was In 1853.
In 49,. when Mr.. Davis was not sharing
my pew, my liftie red-haired, friend had
srown into splendid young woman. with
All the happy audacity OF youth and
beauty and Innocent giriish will She Was
IN New York, and. together with other
young people, they were dressing the al
tar at old Trinity church II was too Eng
hsh In It's atmosphere 10 omit the ira
dittonal green's" but this wfIifui young
person meant more and better than that
She quoted me and the first church she
had seen decorated with flowers for
Easter. and produced the supply. OF green
house nowers she had brought The dis
cussfon was hot and ran Into the night
But II was the time of new ideas. and
the Easter sun rose on the altar rails IN
their fine-hoaored green. while the font
ana reading desk were beautiful and
sweet with xhite roses. azaleas and vio-
let's No backward step has ever been
taken
! think II soon would have become a
welcomed usage anyway. for the more
modern feeling for religion is. not to set
IL apart and dfsconnect IL from happiness.
but to rely on 1t at ali times. whether In
sorrow or giadness. for its strength and
peace and hope; but az its symbol OF glad
ness. for its strength and peace and hope.
but as its symbol of gladness-so far as
know-this is quite the first decoration
with flowers at Easter in our Protestant
churches, and with conservative old Trim
ity leading the way. it is now beautiful
and fixed observance.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-05-02
MRS. FaENoNrs HAPPY THOUGHT.
She Started the Custom of Easter
Flowers in Church.

Snow even I'm winter. was not common
In Washington. writes Jessie Benton FIRE.
mont I'm the New York Journal But here
was Esster--a late Easter. too. and in
place OF our warm spring weather
whirlng, drifting, continuous snowstorm.
We were to have dfned Easter Monday
with Mr.. Gales the pleasant. homely En-
glish editor Of the National Intelligencer.
and his handsome stately wife. cousin
OF Gen. Robert Lee. at their country
house. Just out of town. But early ON
Sunday morning man on horseback was
sent around 10 the invited guests 10 tell
them OF the necessary poStponement, as
wheels could not turn in the cloggy snow.
and the drifts were many and risky. Mr..
Gales published the answer from Mr.. Web
ster, TO show. he said. how the touch OF
genius lifted even the commonplace Of
''the weather for Mr. Webster in max
ing his regrets said how variable We're
our seasons: that at the battle OF Iexing
ton II was recorded that the heat was so
great. mems tongues ioiled from their
months" while here so far south-the
same historic 18Th of AprIl-were snow
drifts stopping intercourse.
The rector OF our church the Epiphany.
WAS man by nature open to all gracious
and lovely ideas, He had given his con-
seat 10 "a wish Of mine which was an in
novatien In church matters The 18th OF
April was = birthday | always kept. aud
the birthday had CHANGED TO fall on an
Easter.
And 50 Mr. French. with some doubts for
the effect on others permitted me 10 dec
crate the font with flowers
The old Church a the Epiphany was a
bare. plain building. without stained glass
or any adornmenJs. and It's many clear
glass windows gave foil view OF the thick
falling snow. though the large church was
warm within. Fancy the Snrprise-and 10
many the pieasure-of finding this warm
atmosphere perfumed BIZ g mass Of roses
and hshoirepe and Parms Nioiess and the
fragrant rose geTaHiunl. People came in,
harrying from the raw outer air. then
slowed up and shifted like hounds on a
trail until the soft .sOhSr' and "Ahsr'
and PLEASED faces Of women. guided their
eyes 30 my modest Easter Offering. In
was evident that the idea took kindly.
Two rsws Immediately in front Of mine
were cccupfee by Lieut. ellis a naval or
frNr in charge Of the National oAServa-
tory. with a arge family OF young chill
aren. wrc sometimes ovsrfcwed into mine.
whsre there was cut one child A hes,k-
oaing gesture brought over a yoQrg girl
luss old enough TO EeSxnt being Put sn she
ehil5ren.s pew she waS a nice xou.,x
thing. with the exquisite pink and white
complexion helongtng with the rei hair
which they all had In the way young
girls do she i1eslfzea ne. aud this SIM
day good seed fell on good ground. and in
ti1-e brought fruit hun1re14oli. She
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-05-02
THE EVERETT
& MONTE CRISTO
RAILWAY.

The only rouss 70 the popular and active
mining districts OF Gold Basin Gordon
creek. Martin Creek Silverton, Deer
Creek. Goat Lake and Monte Crfsto
lne scenic route for tourists. ushlng
ana camping parties
Commencing Monday. April IS, the Ev-
efstt 81 Monte GrsSto Railway Coruuary
viii tnsugursfe daily train service
Trans viii leave Everett for Monte
tTsSf0 every morning. except SATURDAY.
and sunday, al 5.s5 a. m
Train viii leave Monte Cristo for Ev.
erest at ss4s ~ us.s every morning exean~
Sunday and Monday.
8. n. BAIRD. G. Z. & 7. A.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-05-02

Leave yoar order today for the
.P.-I- seventy-ave cents per month
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-05-02

er for kaslo and all kootenay Lake
Points
Passengers for Kettle River and Bound
ery Greek connect AT Marcus with stage
daily.
Bridgeton pioneer. (Bridgeton, N.J.) 1884-1919, 1897-09-09
The Model Shoe Store
H. ]. NEWMAN, Prop.
THE "KID" IN TROUBLE.

He Sells Liquor and Mayor Appelgate
Sends Him to Jail.
From appearances kid" Williams, the
the clever base ball player. will spend the
winter here.
Arrangements have been made for him
by Mayor Appellate, who is a confirmed
base ball crank, to spend his time here at
the county expense.
The 'Kid' who has been in this section
since the collapse of the base ball team,
and for a time was working in Green
wich canning factory and playing ball
with the club of that place. Then he came
to Bridgeton and ran around with the
boys. He was arrested Monday on
complaint of Eugene Williams, colored
man, the charge being selling liquor.
The trouble was that the kid" and
Eugene had scrap of some kind, the
colored gentlemen claiming that the ball
player had done him out of some money.
He said he happened to know that Will
liams was walking speak easy selling
um from a black bottle which he carrie
about in his pockets.
When the arrest was made "Kido was
promptly brought before the Mayor. He
said he sold thsru as alleged, but re.
fused to plead guilty. In default of bit
of bail, he was sent over on the bill.
Bridgeton pioneer. (Bridgeton, N.J.) 1884-1919, 1897-09-09

five foot gas burner will consume. in ITO
hours, $50 cubic feet of coal and water
gas, at the cost of fifty-five cents on the
basis OF S1.OO per 1,0o0 cubic feet.
The Acetylene gas can be procured for
less than one-half the cost of ordinary
gss and with five times the brilliancy
and illuminating power.
The acetylene gas possesses a number
OF hygienic advantages, viz: 1t consumes
less oxygen from the air than any other
gas; it gives off but one-sixth as much
caroonic acid, and absolutely no poison
Gus carbonic oxide as does either coal or
water gas.
The temperature of an acetylene burner
is but 300 degrees, while an ordinary gas
burner is l4G0 degrees; thus it will be
seen that it heats the air less. 1t burns
with perfectly steady and regular light,
and its combination is perfect, making it
more pleasant and better for the eyes
than any other artificial light. This
machine is expressly designed for use in
private houses, offices, stores and
churches. It is very simple, and per-
fecsly automatic in it's operations, its care
requiring no more knowledge of machin-
cry than the management of an ordinary
cook stove, if as much.
The Bridgeton people present, were
deeply interested in the exhibit, and ex-
pressed themselves pleased with the
acetylene gas light.
Bridgeton pioneer. (Bridgeton, N.J.) 1884-1919, 1897-09-09
ACETYLENE GAS MACHINE.
Exhibited Tuesday Night at Laning's Foun-
dry-Representative Business Men
Present.

Tuesday night the International Acety-
lene Gas Machine was exhibited in Chas.
E. Laning's Iron Foundry. There were
present a number of prominent business
men of Bridgeton, viz: Cox Bros, Machin-
lists; Frank Gibson, of Crescent GasFixture
Co.; NJ. w. Appelgate, DR.. j. B. Ware,
W. H. Custer, G. w. Richards, Frank III.
Gibson, Danl. Loder, BENZ. Loder, Frank
higgins, Harry Hannah, John Kincaid,
Louis Elmer, James D. Cox, Frank G.
Remster and a PIONEER man.
Messrs. John and George Wolf showed
us the machine, which occupies space
of about five feet.
The source of Acetylene gas is calcium
carbide. This is hard, porous, grayish
black material, composed principally of
powdered coke and lime dust. 1t impos-
sible to ignite it or generate acetylene gas
from it except in contact with water.
Calcium carbide yields about five and
one half feet of gas to the pound, leaving
a residue of lime.
Acetylene gas is clear and colorless, re-
quiring no publication, and is not affected
by change of temperature. 1t is the con-
centrated essence of coal and water gas,
both of which owe their illuminating
properties to it. Acetylene gas burns
with flame exactly the color of sun
light.
There were about dozen burners with
the acetylene gas flame exhibited. Its
rays are more diffusible than any other
light.
A half foot burner (that is, burner
consuming but half foot of gas per
hour,) will give as much light as three
ordinary five feet burners of eighteen
candle power each. This light is claimed
to be better than Welsbach, and hasn't
the blush tint of arc electric light.
Photographs or blue prints, which
take an intense light to produce, can
easily be taken from the Acetylene gas
light. The cost of calcium carbide, from
which this gas is generated is three cents
per pound. Ten pounds of carbide
which will generate fifty-five cubic feet
of gas (allowing five and one-half cubic
feet to the pound) will supply one and
one-half foot Acetylene burner, ITO hours
at cost of thirty cents. One ordinary
Bridgeton pioneer. (Bridgeton, N.J.) 1884-1919, 1897-09-09

Charles Whelden, Millville, second; H.
d. Carton, Vineland, third. Time, 1911.
A track record of half mile was made in
l.053 by j. S. Williams, of PHILADELPHIA,
Between the heats in the races there
was an exhibition of fancy and trick
riding, by Green and McDaniels, of
Wilmington, DEL, which was very fine,
and elicted great applause from the
spectators.
The Craven Bros, of Salem, had their
handsome light bay saddle horse on the
track. giving an exhibition of the ami
mails fine training, changing his gait at
the will of his rider 1t was remarkable
exhlbitionofe equine beauty and learning.
Double and single teams of the county
were placed on track exhibition, and
were entered and priced for their general
purposes. Double teams were entered
by Charles Richman and Frank Atkin-
son. Atkinson was awarded first pre-
MUM and Richman second.
Single teams were entered by John
Seagraves, David A. Dawson and Louis
Dare. Seagraves. first; Dare, second;
Dawson, third.
George Schieble, Charles Schieble,
Charles Garrison and Charles Richman
also entered single teams. Richman,
first; Garrison, second. The judges were
Jonas S. Tomlin, Edward Hitchner,
James Morgan and Edward S. Holmes.
During the bicycle races the two little
tots, Ireland children, boy and girl, Of
| Millville, rode their tandem mile race
Bridgeton pioneer. (Bridgeton, N.J.) 1884-1919, 1897-09-09
An Accident.

The little child of Mr.. and Mrs. Will
liam Cummings was injured Monday
by being struck by trolley car. Just as
car No. so was going down South avenue
the little girl ran across the street, in
front of the car. The brakes were ap-
piled as quickly as possible, but the child
YVES struck and went under the car. 1t
was miracle the child was not killed,
1t was seriously cut on the head, and had
one of it's little arms badly bruised, and
was bruised on other parts of its body.
DIR. Mailley was summoned and dressed
its wounds. There could be no blame at
tached to the motorman of the car, for
everything possible was done to avert the
accident.
Bridgeton pioneer. (Bridgeton, N.J.) 1884-1919, 1897-09-09
Will Attend School.

Quite number of the class of '97 of the
High School will attend higher schools
this year. The Misses Ada Heritage,
Helen Service and Reta Davidson will at
tend the State Normal School, while
Luther Meyers will attend Drexel Insti-
tute, to prepare himself for an electrical
engineer. Several of the graduates will
attend preparatory schools here, intend
ing to go to college later on. Chester
Garrison and Jacob Jones will take a
business and banking course, at Pierce
Business College.
Bridgeton pioneer. (Bridgeton, N.J.) 1884-1919, 1897-09-09

The amount of school tax to be raised
this year is several hundred dollars more
than last year. The county tax to be
raised this year is the same as last,
5000.
There is large decrease in Hopewell,
Stow Creek, Deerfeld and Maurice River.
There is also decrease in Millville. First
ward, owing to stock of manufacturers.
The following table shows the entire
situation:
Bridgeton pioneer. (Bridgeton, N.J.) 1884-1919, 1897-09-09
A Good Scheme.

Many of the churches are each week
publishing a church bulletin, which in
cludes complete program of the Sun
day and week day services. and in addi-
tion announces many interesting facts
that the congregation appreciates. These
bulletins are printed Saturday, and dis
tributed in the churches Sunday morn
ing. They are always eagerly looked
forward to. The cost of issuing these
bulletins is but trifie, and assist Won
derfully in awakening an interest among
the congregation.
Bridgeton pioneer. (Bridgeton, N.J.) 1884-1919, 1897-09-09

In the fve-mile handicap, amateur
there was an accident on the upper of the
track, in which four men were disabled.
W. II. Godfrey was among them and re-
celved an injured wrist. The horse rae
ing follows:
2.35 CLAss-PURsE $50.
>. l. Sweeten, Jefferson, fillie, Ollie S. 2 2
y. W. Robbins, Bridgeton, b. G., ]. R. E. l i
II. N. Austin, Weodstown. br. m. Bell
'.........'......s....... 8
>. M' ii. Cornish, Woodstown, G. g.
hounAc. 80. 4 4
Time 2271, 2.s5, 2.34h.
8 YEAR OLD-PURsE 500.
S. Myers, Canton, b. g. Greenwood 2 2
W. W. Robbins, Bridgeton, b, g., Athone. /
Time, 2.444, 2s9k, 2.4o&.
Bridgeton pioneer. (Bridgeton, N.J.) 1884-1919, 1897-09-09
DIED.

CHARD-In Port Norris, Aug 81 1897, Rachel
Cnard, aged e6 years.
KIENZLF In this city, Sept 1st, j. Christisn
Kienzle, aged 81 years.
GARRISON-IA this city, Sept. LIST, 1897, Mary
Haley, daughter of Capt. Lehman and
Elizabeth Garrison, aged "a years.
DOW DNEY-In this city. Sept. 4th, 1897, Eliza
beth B., wife of Lewis II. Dowdney
WARE-At Mauricetown, N. j., on Saturday, Sep
tember 4th. 1897, Anna E. Ware, wife OF
Smith NJ. Ware, aged 50 years.
MCLAUGHLIN this city, September 5th, 1891
Mary A. Mclaughlin, aged IS years.
Bridgeton pioneer. (Bridgeton, N.J.) 1884-1919, 1897-09-09
Bucklen.s Arnica salve.

The Best Salve in the world for Cuts
Bruises, Sores, Ulcers. Salt Rheum, Fever
Sores, letter, Chapped Hands. Chilblains
Corns. and all Skin eruptions, and posi-
lively cures Piles, or no pay required.
1t is guaranteed to give perfect satisfac-
ion or money refunded. Price 25 cents
per box. For sale at Reeve q Fithian's
Drug Store, mwf W 1y
Bridgeton pioneer. (Bridgeton, N.J.) 1884-1919, 1897-09-09
NJ GEAR BROS.
We are Ready

For Fall and Winter business with
a new stock of goods, all purchased
before the new tariff went into
effect, and as to prices, while every
one knows that the mills are all
advancing the price of their goods,
and that further advances are prob
able, we haven't paid a cent ad-
vance on any of our stock land it's
big one) SO we will continue to
sell as low as ever.
Bridgeton pioneer. (Bridgeton, N.J.) 1884-1919, 1897-09-09

A most ingenious and useful article is
the pencil holder manufactured by ]. P.
Gage, of Vineland. Use it and you will
not be bothered with broken pointed
pencils. No falling out of the pocket, when
YOU stoop over. When you are in G. F.
Dare & Sons store lust ask to see it,
Bridgeton pioneer. (Bridgeton, N.J.) 1884-1919, 1897-09-09
CUMBERLAND COURTS,
Jnrors For October Term Drawn and
Other Business Transacted.

Jnrors For October Term Drawn and
Other Business Transacted.
The first autumn session of Cumter.
iano courts convened on Tuesday, it
pelng the regular monthly session for the
trlai OF prisoners who ask for it, and for
the transaction of Orphans Court and
other business as came before the court.
Mr.. Mitchell presented some Orphans
Court business. Mr.. Burt also presented
some Orphans Court and land business.
Two persons took out their naturaliza-
ton papers.
Sheriff Cheesman then drew the petit
Jurors for the October term.
Petit Jurors.
Following are the names of the men
who were drawn by Sheriff Cheesman to
serve at the October term of Court:
VIM. j. Moore, Bridgeton.
Henry W. Bateman, Lawrence.
Augustus F. Weber, Bridgeton.
Joseph Pierce, Millville.
Joseph M. Ballenger, Bridgeton.
Lewis II. Rainear, Stow Creek.
Allen D. Sheppard, Hopewell.
Richard Whitaker, Downe.
John Parker, Millvilie.
VIM. Stoneman, Maurice River.
| Benjamin Brown, Millville.
| Thomas Hess, Millville.
! VIM. Taylor, Landis.
| Lewis Terrell, Fairfield.
David Miller, Deerfield,
Alexander Laing, Bridgeton.
Herbert Baxter, Fairfield.
Alfred Milford. Lawrence.
Joseph Cook, Greenwich
Reuben Loper, Millville.
Frank B. Williams, Bridgeton.
| Alfred Sharp, Commercial.
VIM. III. Loppy, Landis.
/ Thomas Hand, Commercial.
| Edward Davis, Bridgeton.
Ephraim Moore, Greenwich.
VIM. P. CARL, Bridgeton.
Charles W.Scull, Bridgeton.
John M. Coleman, Bridgeton.
VIM. II. Beakley, Millville.
Elmer Cox, Maurice River.
Thomas J. Citizens, Millville.
Louis Marks, Bridgeton.
Robert Peacock, Deerfield.
Firman R. Willis, Fairfield.
Charles H. Fox, Stow Creek.
Robert N. Hustled, Bridgeton.
VIM. P. Taylor, Fairfield.
| Frank Steward, Millville.
George L. Moore, Bridgeton.
Lorin Sharp, Bridgeton.
Thomas Howard, Lands.
S. M. Frew, Lands.
Louis Behler, Bridgeton.
George Chance, Downe.
Byron Hickman, Maurice River.
Horace Kilburn, Deerfield.
James Pasqualli, Lands.
Walter Lummis, Law renee,
VIM. s. Cassidy, Millville.
| 5. f. Lawrence, Greenwich.
George w. Hummell, Hopewell.
Alex. R. Perry, Downe.
Henry Seeds, Millville.
Bridgeton pioneer. (Bridgeton, N.J.) 1884-1919, 1897-09-09
Practise Economy

In buying medicine as in other matters. 1t is
economy to get Hoods Sarsaparilla because there
is more medicinal value in Hoods Sarsaparilla
than in any other. Every bottle of Hoods Sarsa-
parila contains 100 doses and will average, taken
according to directions. to last month"; while
others last but fortnight.
Bridgeton pioneer. (Bridgeton, N.J.) 1884-1919, 1897-09-09
lust Glance at These:

36 in. all-wool Serge, 25c, worth
Soc; a fine lot of all-wool Novel
ties at 25c, worth SOC; at SOC, hand
some rough effect, worth 75c. New
Wrappers, New Capes, New Coats,
New Silks, New Underwear, and
New Linens all at the same low
prices. Don't put off looking at
our immense stock while it is new
and fresh. Remember that the
Old Corner sells the best goods at
the lowest prices.
S. E. M'GEAR & BRO.
Bridgeton pioneer. (Bridgeton, N.J.) 1884-1919, 1897-09-09
MARRIED.

ROBINSON-CRANER-I this city, Sept 4, 1897
by Rev. Heber H. Beadle, William L. Rob-
inson, of Millville. and Miss E. Theresa
Craner of Bridgeton.
Bridgeton pioneer. (Bridgeton, N.J.) 1884-1919, 1897-09-09
Died Suddeplv.

Mrs. Smith M. Ware, of Mauricetown,
died suddenly Saturday morning at her
home. She was stricken with heart dis
ease. Mrs. Ware was a most devoted
Christian woman and had large cizcle
of friends John s. Ware, Treasurer of
the Cumberland Trust Company, was a
son of the deceased.
Bridgeton pioneer. (Bridgeton, N.J.) 1884-1919, 1897-09-09
ASSESSORS LIST APPROVED.
There Will be Slight Raise in School Tax
This Year.

The Board of Tax Assessors met Tues
day in the Court House and levied the
taxes to be raised in the several wards
and townships of the county.
The Board organized by electing Mincb,
of Hopewell, chairman and E. ]. Cook,
of Commercial, Secretary.
Bridgeton pioneer. (Bridgeton, N.J.) 1884-1919, 1897-09-09

Hoods Pills are the only pills to take with Hoods
Sarsaparia. Easy and yet efficient. 1874