davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1899-03-31

reign Of superstition, ignorance and sin,
is incentive enough to impel to the rescue |
every Christian heart that has scin-
tilla of the ChrIst-apirit. What would
be thought of one who had declared aid
to endangered lives at the recent awful
hotel fire unnecessary, becausa of the
hope that God would save their souiei
Acceptance of the doctI inc of the
Fatherhood OF God does not induce that
maudlin sentimentslity that would do
away with retribution for sin. It re-
moves any conception of q vindictive
spirit on the part Of God. AID regards
the disastrous consequences OF sin, not
as fiat, but as one of the essential prin-
cipies of the universe. Sin Ia discord,
perversion of the ends of life. The sin
Iner puts himself out OF harmony with
his environment. The Heavenly Father
does not in indignation blast him with
thuDderbolta, but. sending His Spirit Inn
plores him to tarn from his ruinous
lcourse al d accept Divine aid. But not
even Infinite Love can avert the disaster
of souls choice of sin. 1.-THE wages of
sin is DEATH
The theology of the Divine Fatherhood
is not, as some have charged, decline
of faith rather, it gives wings to faith.
&c was the sweet simple faith of Jesus
and that is good enough for me. Il lie q
blessed refuge for thousands, Of whom
confess myself to be one. on WHOM
medieval theology has been losing iii
hold.
Back to Christ % is one or the rally
ing cries of the present. Surely no on.
will find safer and happier resting-plac'
for life and thought then with Him wi 4
felt always his Heavenly Fathers love
desired above all things to do Bis worl
and to manifest His glory, who consider
ed the lilies and beheld the fowls of tn
air, gathering from them sweet lesson
of peace and trust, and who in the calr
and heavenly frame of mind epgendere
thereby went about doing good.
Would that we might all more deepl
realize the Divine Fatherhood, and liv
more in tine spirit of Jesus. My brothel
my sister, how can you stay away anotht
moment from your Fathers house, an
eat of the husks without, for he love
you sol And, as we pray, may we ne
say with new and deeper meaning, afte
the manner of Jesus,-"Our Father"
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1899-03-31
MILLIONS GIVEN AWAY.

l. ia certainly gratifying to the public
to kno " of one concern in the land Uho
are not afraid to be generous TO the needy
and suffering. The proprietors of DIR.
Kings New Discovery for Consumption,
Coughs and Colds, have given away over
ten million trial bottles Of tbisgreat med
icine and have the satisfaction of know
ing iu has absolutely cured thousands OF
hopeless cases. Asthma, Bronchitis,
H0arseness and all diseases of the TT roat
Chest and Lungs are surely cured by it
Call on r. Fl Beers & Co., Newtown
8. C. Bull & Co., Sandy Hook; A. W
Twiss, Bethel; Alien joyce, Roxbury
Station; W. A. Watts, Washington De
not, druggists. and get free trial bottle
Regular size SOC. and 81. Every bottle
guaranteed, or price refurde
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1899-03-31

As the season OF the year when pneu-
noonia. Ia grippe, sore throat, coughs,
colds, catarrh, bronchitis and lung trou-
bles are to be guarded against, nothing
Isis fine substitute" will "answer the
purpose" or IL .sjust as good" as One
Minute Cough Cure. Thst Is the one in
fallible remedy for ali lung, throat or
bronchial troubles. Insist vigorously up
on having it If ''somethirg else" is offer
ed YOU r. II. Beers & Co.. Newtown ;
s G. Bull & Co.. Sandy Honk;A, B.
Blskeman, Bntsford; B HswleY & Co..
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1899-03-31
ONE oE THE BRAvEsr DEEDS OF THE WAR.

ONE cE THE BRAvEsT DEEDS OF THE WAR.
When Lieutenant Hobson and his men
sank the Merrimac in the channel of San
tiago barbor, the deed was almost every
where hailed as the bravest of the war.
This was as it should have been, but to
our mind deed equally brave was that
represented in our illustration taken from
the current issue of Harper's Msgs zine.
SCOUTING the Cables at Cienfuee u.s."
The illustration was drawn by r. T. q e.
baum for the third part of the "History
of the Spanisb-Anerican War;" by the
Hon. Henry Cabot Lodge, Senator from
Massachusetts,, who in this instalment of
most notable history discusses THE
Cervera," and gives an admirable descrip-
ton from an historical roint of view, OF
the operations around San Juan, of
Guantanamo Bay, of the bottling up OF
Cervera's feet, and of Hobson and the
Merrimac.
The,gallant work of the men who under
CALLING fire cut the cables at Cienfuegof
has been IL main lost sight of by reason
of the more important and decisive bat
ties. A brief resume Of it will certainly
not be out OF place. ...--..
The same day that the Winslow, the
Hudson, and the Wilmington were hav
| ing their action at Cardenas, far away
on the southern coast of Cuba anothe
| Gubf vvo q ~ kiuo rlaoa In tho rraOrasa m
the work of separating the great islant
from the rest of the world. On tn
night of May 10, Captain McCalla of tn
Marblooead called for volunteers to pro
tect the cable-cutters in their work. Tn
roll was soon filed. and the next NOR
ing the steam-launches of the Marble
head and Nashville, towing the two sail
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1899-03-31
s. s. S. FOR The BLOOD

reach the of
of
notbec nd s.
swift Specific Compan
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1899-03-31
NEW YORK. NEW HAVEN AND HARTFoRI
RAILROAD


NEW HAVEN-Horth. 9-S5 o. IA, 3.57 p. m.
South, 10. IS q. M, TAO p. m.
10IoS q. m, AL p. m. South.
1923 a. m. TIA p n. 81
yTEVENSON-North, 10l6 o. no., 4-36 p. La.
South, l0l6 q. M, 7.01 pm.
H0NROE-North. tl0.A a. m, lass p. m
South. f10.10 q. M, SIS p. m.
YOTSFORD-South for New Haven, l0.05 q. m
6 SO d. m. See Botsford below.
EWTOWN-North,7 -44. l0.43 q. NJ, 1920, 4-52,
800. SIS p. m. Sunday, 7-A q. m. South.
Csc, SAT, s.57, n.27 a. m.,4 Is 6.l6. 6.l p. NJ
7.52. Io-5s a. M
I2.4o. 6.o1, 500, 7,oe p, m. Sunday. 7.5s a m:
South. 6.51, s39, 94s, .l5 q. M, 416 500, 6-S2
.. m. Sunday, 6.0I p. M. -t--s
BRO0KFIELD JUECTION-North, SOS,
u.07 q. m.,l.lo, SIS, 6.s3, 7I5 p. m. Sum
day, s.hS a. m. South. 6A2, $780, $40. n1c
q. m. 4.06, 5.95, 6.23 p M. Sunday 5.43 p. m
BROOKFIELD-North,S seS, Ills a. m, l.2os
6.2S. 100 d. m. Sunday, Sos South, 6-37 -2f,
II OF q. M. 5.o9, 6.14 p. M Sunday. b-37 m
LANESVILLE and STILL RIVER-North. Sis
q. M, SIS p. m. South, $50. $40 g. M,
$50, COS p. m. Sunday, north. slb a. M
NEW aILFoRD-North. ga, l1.as q. m.
2.O5. 5.33. t.43, 7.35 p. m. Sunday, $50 q.
m. South.625, sos, 9.2S. l0-4s a. M, BAT, 4.4s,
$50 n. m. Sunday, $40 p. m. 49, s----
MERWINSyILLE-Nort S35, IL So 3. M, 2-So.
600 p. m. Sunday,s-35 am. South. L. So Am
40, 5.43 p. m. Sunday, 4-57 p. M.
SENT-North, s-49, II .4s q. m, s-2S. SOS p. m
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1899-03-31
The Home Circle.
Our Father.

A SERMON BY REV HERBERT X. JOB, PAS
TOR OF THE KENT CONGREGATIONAL
CHURCH, PREACHED MARCH 10, 1899.
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1899-03-31

Mr.. VIM Wapoe, Of Walshtown. S. D, says:
little botch about the size of pea under left
eye gradually growing larger from which shooting pains
at intervals In all directions Ibecame greatly alarmed
and consulted good doctor who pronounced Cancer
advised that it be cut but this could not
read in my local paper of effected by
S S. g. and decided try it. 1t acted like charm the
Cancer becoming rritaed and then dischargng
very freely This gradually grew less and then dsron
tinued altogether leaving small scab which drop
ped Off and now only healthy little remains where
what threatened destroy my life held full sway
Positively Cancer is Swifts Specific
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1899-03-31

Text Matt. 8 %, sour Father"
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1899-03-31

Ga H Ia.
Bears The The Kind You HAYS AlHaJs Buucia
hss ! MzAzMx
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1899-03-31
The Travellers Guide.
Bridgeport Steamboat
Company.
STEAMER NUTMEG STATE

Steamer Nutmeg State leaves Bridgeport
every night, except Saturday, at II O'Clock
Returning, leaves New York every morning,
except Sunday, at IL. Pier SO, foot OF Market
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1899-03-31
STEAMER R0sEDALE.

q. m. Returning, leaves New York, Pier 80.
East River, foot of Market St., at p m, foot
of East 3Ist st., East River. at Is p. m
On Satur ay, Pier SO, at p. m, and East
a1st st. at 2 10 p. m.
Fare so Cents.
sSExcursion Tickets 75c. Good ur til used
We. tern and Southern freight taken from
Bridgeport at New York rates. and bills of
lading given All cargoes covered by fire
and marine insurance.
NE. WEDGE, Agent.
FIJI. CONNOLLY, Supt.
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1899-03-31
A SMALL SPOT
May BE CANCER.
MOST VIOLENT CASES HAVE.
The greatest care should be given to
any little sore, pimple or scratch which
shows no disposition 70 heal under ordin-

HTFERnCu al TtIlOl 40
man Cancer simply be-
do not Just
MERE TINT
Is to ubmtt 20 a and
efromw veige eradicated
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1899-09-14
a snrnrisa Party

number of jolley friends met at the
home of Mr. Brazlla Vanderslice, in
Jefferson, on Thursday evening, September
5th, 1899, to remind him of his birthday.
1t was the anniversary of his fifty fourth
year. The occasion was complete sur
prise. After few short social hours were
spent, the guests were invited to the din
ing room for refreshments, where tables
were spread with finest of Injuries. The
Surroundings were profusion of ife,light,
and flowers One beautiful feature of the
evening, was the bargin counter, where
none looked as If they were sorry they
came. After singing praises TO God From
Whom all Blessings Flow the merry
friends departed, wishing their host and
hostest many just such happy events. The
following seyenty-seyen names are of those
who participated in the delightful occasion ::
Mr. and Mrs. Barzilla Nanderflice, Rev. H.
Conover and wife. of Mullica Hill: VIM Niehol
and wife, VIM. vanderslice and wife, Albert
Locke and wife, J. weildy and wife, George
Battsn and wife. E. Shock and wife, Mrs. Turner,
J. Sweeten and wife; Mrs. Catherine Michol, Mr..
Andrew Nichol and lady, VIM. Gooden and wife,
A. Shute and wife, J. Bishop and wife, ALT Van
derslice and wife, Oscar owen Misses Emma
Gooden, Lille Gooden, Carrie Batten, George
Batten, Cussie Schuck. Olive GoOden, Anna
Gooden. Willie Gooden. Roy Yanderslice, Reeves
Schuek, of Jefnrson; Mr.. and Mrs. Warlow, of
Redwood; Aft Dawson, w. TOmlin and wife.
Mr. and Mrs. Warrington, of MickIeton; Dr. n
b. Carr. Mrs. A. Dawson, Mrs VIM. Allen, Mr.
and Mrs ]. Scott. VIM. Fox and wife, H. Pigeon
and wife, Misses NJ. Uncle and E. Allen. Howard
Allen, of Mullica Hill; Benz. Vanderslice, Misses
Phoebe and Mary Vanderslice, Mrs Ida Aston,
L. Weildy and wife, Mr. and Mrs. Bishop, Mr.
and Mrs Armstrong, NJ iss Mary WeiIdy, Miss
Hail. NJ ISIS Erley, Mr.. Maurice Wieldy, Mr.. Cor
son and lady Miss Viola Tarns, of Camden.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1899-09-14
why Women are Nervous.
British Medical NewsI.

| The frequent cases of nervous prostTa-
ton or utter collapse of the nervous system
under which women go all to pieces as
the saying is, have caused much thought
and investigation on the part of physicians
Certain inorganic substances are well
known to cause various forms Of nervous
diseases which are really traced to the
poisons producing them. Further research
leads to the belief that alum is prevailing
cause of so-called nervous pTustration, fol
the symptoms it produces on the nervous
81 stem after its absorp tion into the blood are
very remarkable indeed. Experiments
physiologically made upon animals by
Orfila, Professor Hans Mayer, Paul Seim
and others, show that alum frequently pro-
duces no visible symptoms for many days
after its introduction into the body. Then
follow loss of appetite and other aiimentary
disturbances, and finally serious prostra.
ton of the whole nervous system. The
most prominent physicians now believe
that nervous prostration" and many affec-
tons OF the nerves from which both men
and women suffer are caused by the con
tinued absorption of alum into the system.
1t is probable that many medical men
are unaware of the extent to which salts Of
alumina may be introduced into the body
being under the impression that the use oil
alum in bread is prohibited. Alum, how
ever, is still used surreptitiously to some
extent to whiten bread, and very largely
in making cheap kinds of baking powder
In families where baking powder is gener-
ally used great care should be exercised to
procure only those brands made from
cream of tartar. The alum powders may
generally be distinguished by the lower
price at which they are sold.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1899-09-14
$50
WOODSTOWN.

Mr.. Clark Jennings, veteran of the
civil war, was reviewing the scenes of his
here this week as the guest of
Enoch S. Fogg, Borough recorder. Mr. Jen-
nings left Woodstown for Ohio in 1871 and
has never been East since. until the en-
in Phila
DIR. n S. Thorne, of MooFestown, made
a flying trip to W0odstown on Monday.
Dan. Ware, aged 86. attended the funeral
of Franklin Ware at Woodbury. on Mon
day.
Ira DueIl fell in his yard on Saturday
evening and fractured his jaw bone besides
sustaining other injuries.
Harry Robbins has moved his news stand
into the new Dickson building.
The glut in the tomato crop is now over
and the canneries are getting better toma-
toes and can work to better advantage.
WoOdstown was visited by a badly need
ed rain on Monday.
s. G. Newkirk, of Camden, has been
visiting some Salem friends.
Lemuel Wallace, of PhiIa, was an over.
Sunday visitor to the borough.
General manager, Deacon, Of the Os-
bourne Machine Co. ia spending few days
with Woodssown friends
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1899-09-14
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

Mrs. VIM. ]. Spender, of Waterbury,
Conn, has been spending week with her
sister, Mrs. Clinton Davis.
Miss Linda Patterson was visitor at
Pitman on Sunday.
A parlor photograph entertainment in
aid of the Baptist church, will be given
neat week at the residence of VIM. Davis
on Summit Ave.
An interesting game was that of Satur-
day between the National Park team and
Bankers and Brokers. Score: Is to in
favor of National Park.
Miss Mary Malone will be a helpful
assistant at the supper to be given by class
No. l of the Kemble M. p. church on
Thursday, September 14th.
Aaron W. leopard and wife were in
town for a short visit this week. On
Thursday they will return from Woods
town where Mr.. leopard has been in the
employ of the w. J. & S. s. r. r. to his
former position at this station.
Joseph Powell took number of friends
on ginning trip on Monday. The party
included Chas. Vigners, Edw. Lisls and
Edw. Turner, of Phila., Samuel Turner.
of Gloucester.
Mrs. Louis Duncan is preparing for
visit of several weeks with relatives in
Wilmington, Del.
The Rogans and Hogans, guests of the
AdOlph Zell Club, of Timber creek, played
a lively game of base ball on Tuesday
which was further enlivened by the fife
and drum corps which accompanied them.
After some startling plays the opponents
declared themselves played out and it was
decided to play the rest Of the game some
time in the future. Up to date the Rogans
beat the Hogans, the score being to and
the band!
A number of townspeople attended the
tent gospel meetings in Gloucester last
week.
Mrs E. W. leopard WIS quite i'll last
week, bat is at present greatly improved.
Frank Harper has been entertaining his
mother, who has Just returned from long
visit out west, and his sisters Mrs. Russell
Taggert, of Washington, D. c., and Miss
Mary Harper, of Kirkwood, Missouri.
Mrs. J. K. Birdsall is having contractor
Blake make a number OF Improvements to
her Highland Ave. home
Paul Davis has returned from visit to
Somers' Point.
A meeting of the fire commissioners was
held at the Union Fire House on Thursday
evening. Among other business transacted
the matter Of protecting the public school
property on Crown Point road was discus
sed. II was found that it could not be
reached by the 1000 feet of hose now con.
trolled by the FIRE company, aud it was
suggested that the Board OF Education be
asked to purchase 100 feet of hose for the
purpose of protecting the school house.
Samuel Leslie, of Trenton spent Sunday
with his sister, Mrs. Chas r Barker.
Several friends of the senatorial candi
dates are making things lively 10 their
efforts to get the Republican voters in line
for Saturdays election.
The arrivals at Falls Hotel this week
were Mrs. L. McNeal and Frank E.
WOolston, of Camden Rob't Gore and R..
w Simon, of Phila
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1899-09-14
Republican Candidates.

The Republican Central Committee met
Wednesday morning to receive nomina-
tions to go before the Republican voters
next Saturday for Senator, Assemblyman,
Sheriff and Coroner, and the following
names were presented and will be on the
nomination ticket:
For Senator, Geo. E. Pierson, of Wood
bury and Solomon II. Stanger, of Glass
bOro.
For Assembly, VIM. Buck, OF Monroe
and VIM K Robson, of Woodbury..
For Sheriff, Franklin D. Springer was the
only name presented.
John Carey, of Logan, was named for
Coroner, but as he is postmaster is not
eligible to elective Office, and the name Of
VIM. FL. Miller, of Greenwich, was substi-
tuted.
After adjournment Mr.. Stanger enter
tanned the Committee at dinner at New
toms hotel.
The contest that has been on between
the factions for six months is nearing a
elose-what will the harvest be.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1899-09-14
S12.bOO OO


Mr.. Leeds said he was heartily in favor
Of the recommendations of the report. 1t
was almost like driving a team on tight
rope to drive down Cooper street, at pre-
sent Past experience in repairing Cooper
street in the ordinary way has proved
failure.
Mr. Best explained that the total cost of
the improvement was stated, but, in case
the work was done, the peculiar benefits 10
abutting property would be assessed by
commissioners appointed by the Court, and
the balance to the city at large. He had
conversed with many tax payers and with
one exception all favored the improvement.
In two yeas, increased taxation would pay
the interest on the cost of improvement.
Mr. Davis said he had not given the sub
iect much thought, and was not prepared
10 discuss it, but il occurred to him that if
the improvement was made. in SO far as it
applied to paving, it should be continued
to Broad street.
Mr.. Glading said past improvements to
our streets had been of nature that
had been washed away almost as soon as
made, and he favored permanent improve
meDts in future.
On motion of Mr.. Best the surveyor was
instructed to make survey of Cooper street
under direction of the Special committee,
and the Ordinance committee instructed to
prepare an ordinance on data furnished by
surveyor, TO carry out the recommendation
of the Special committee. Carried.
Mr.. Davis moved that an ordinance be
prepared providing for the paving OF
Cooper street from Broad to Evergreen Ave.
Carried.
Adjourned.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1899-09-14

FRANKLIN WARE died at his home on
Hunter street on Thursday last, the 7th
inst, aged SO years. He had been in poor
health for nearly a year, but had given
considerable attention to business up to
within a month of his death Mr. Ware
held responsible position in the Presby-
terrain Publication Society, and was for
many years Secretary of the Gloucester
County Sunday School Association. His
wife and one daughter survive him. He
was member OF Mariola Lodge, K. of p
of this city, of the Mutual beneficial society
United Workmen. The funeral was from
his late residence on Monday. Revs. Edward
Dillon and --Tomson officiating. The
interment was at Green cemetery.
GODFREY YOUNG, an old citizen of this
city, died suddenly of paralysis on Friday
last, aged 50 years and months. Deceased
was painter by trade, and conducted the
grocery business His wife and two sons
survive him. The funeral was from the
German Lutheran church at three p. M. on
Monday last, the interment being at Egling-
ton.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1899-09-14
ALMONESsON.

Thirty.fve pupils are enrolled in our
public school.
Our boarding houses are very near
empty now.
Many visitors came to our park last Sun
day.
An oyster supper is being talked Of by
the members of our church.
Deptford township Republican nomins.
ting election will be held next Saturday at
Westyille
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Palmer, of the
Barber House, caught four nice bass last
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs, Edward Rogers, OF Phila.,
left the Barber House after five weeks stay
last Saturday, for their home in Phila.
The cake walk came off last Saturday
evening. Moses Croker and ------
were the successful contestants for the
prizes.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1899-09-14
wENONAH.

The Stewards and Trustees of the NJ.
E. church, and few friends were invited
to the home of Captain A. B. Miller to
celebrate his seventy seventh birthday, on
Monday evening.
On Tuesday evening the friends of DR..
and Mrs. Gilmour gave them a surprise
Ice cream and cake were served.
The Fl. F. M. s., will hold its annual
meeting on Thursday evening. Supper
will be served at the residence of Mrs.
Finch-election of officers.
After much delay the rolling partition
has arrived for the M. E. Sunday school
rooms. Carpenter Drummer will soon have
it 10 good shape.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1899-09-14
BRIDGEPORT.

During the storm that passed over this
place on last Friday evening, large tree
standing in front of McGlincy & Bro :
butcher shop, was blown down, landing
upon the meat shop and slightly damaging
it.
Mr. Thomas Sheets gathered 81 rail birds
on one tide on Friday last.
During the past week our town has been
visited by many former residents, among
them being Mr.. John Swift and wife, from
Maryland; Mr.. Samuel Uron, from Fairfax
Co., Virginia; Mr.. George Blair, engineer
on boats plying in southern rivers.
Mine host, Charles Sharp, of the Bridge
port hotel, will Immediately build large
barn, 32x35 feet with Is feet posts. He
will also increase the shed room.
Bridgeport Council United American
Mechanics will attend services at the M
e. church on Sunday morning next.
Government surveyors are surveying
Racoon creek.
Theodore Hurff has purchased the Alex
B. Hewes farm and will move thereon in
the spring. Mr.. Henry Hager, now Oecu-
ping the Alex B. Hewes farm, has pur-
c0aS6u tue cIuttu DuOSudkbE IdItH on tue
Swedesboro road and will move on it in tie
spring.
Mr.. Geo. II. PIatt is laying in his stock
of coal for winter USE Mr.. ?. will unload
two large barges this week.
Mr. Geo. Hires, an employee af the Re
pamo Chemical Works, was one of the per
sons at work in the nitro glycerine house
which was destroyed by the explosion last
week. Mr.. Hires made his escape by leap
ing ont OF a window about twenty five feet
from the ground. His wheel was badly
wrecked by the explosion.
Mr.. Frank Sieelman, OF Glass boro, has
been spending some time here among his
relatives on a cunning trip.
Mrs. James Roberts living on a farm
near this place. met with serious accident
on this Wednesday morning by being
kicked in the face and forehead by horse
which Mrs Roberts was aiding her hus
band to get into the stable. Mrs. Roberta
went to close a gate to keep the bore from
getting in the road when the accident oc
Cured.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1899-09-14
other earrespondsncs Zee second page.
To Subscribers.

During the week beginning Monday,
Sept. Is, our collector, Martin B Robin
son, will call on subscribers at Seweil,
HurffviIie, Turnerville, Cross Keys, Will-
JAMESTOWN, Clayton, for the purpose OF re-
ceiviDg amounts due the GLOUCESTER
COUNTY DEMOCRAT on subscription ac-
count. This opportunity of paying snb-
scription bills at Jour home is offered at
considerable expense to Us, and we trust 1t
will be generally improved.
j. d. CARPENTER