davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1899-03-09
GLAssBoRo.

The M. E church is still unable to light
with electricity, the work having been con.
demned for the second time. 1t is thought
however. everything will be in readiness
| by the last of the week, so the lights can
be used Sunday.
Many cellars in all parts of the town are
almost useless at the present time, on &C
count of so much water The basement of
the Odd Fellows Hall in particular, has
been in very bad shape.
Rev. H S. Hammond, of the NJ E
church, left for Conference Tuesday after
noon, which is being held 10 Atlantic City
The official board of the church have unsh
imouslY requested his return for another
year.
Mr.. Jesse E. Reeves, of Barnegat, was
here tor a couple of days this week, enjoy
ing pleasant visit with his many fdends
Industry Castle, No. IL, A. O. K, of the
VI. c., held their twelfth anniversary in
Odd Fellows Hall, on the I'd inst, which
proved to be a success in every particular
After listniug to some very able addresses
and few selections of delightful music
rendered by the NJ. P church choir, all
did justice at beautifully prepared table.
to the satisfaction of the inner man.
Omega Lodge, No. 2O7. /. O. M, will
hold an anniversary in their hall Friday
evening, the oath inst
The Democratic voters will meet in Oh
Fellows Hall Saturday evening, and place
strong ticket in the field for township
officers OF which the more important are
the Clerk and Committeeman.
The Republicans will hold caucus 10
the Association Hall Saturday evening,
aud make up their ticket. Considerable
opposition is manifested 10 the Clerkship
]. F. Imhoff, Trustee, attended the fifth
annual Trustees meeting of the Republic
2avings and Loan Association of New
Jersey at Newark, N. j., on the Sth inst
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1899-03-09
SWEDESB0RO.

Mr.. Joseph Headley is spending some
time with his daughter, Mrs. Alonzo Van
neman, at Bridgeton.
Mrs. W. II. Hannold is visiting hel
daughter in Camden.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. McAvoy spent Sun
day with friends at Woodstown.
Miss Laura A. Weatherby has beer
spending ten days with relatives in Phila
Miss Clara snmmerill, of Salem, ha,
been the guest of her friend, Mrs. W. Z
Black, on Railroad avenue
Mr.. and Mrs. L. B. Moffett, of Philadel
phia, visited their parents last week.
Mrs. Mary Daley spent Sunday ant
Monday with Philadelphia friends.
Mrs. Laura Emory was guest at the
home of Mrs. L. P. Gilmour, at Wenonah
on Thursday last.
Mr.. W. w Hubbard of Chestertown
Nd, and Mr.. Charles j Butter, of Camden
have been recent guests of Geo. W. Han
| mold and wife
Mrs. Mary Shivers has been entertain
ing her daughter, Mrs. VIM H. Eldridge
of Williamstown.
Mrs. Amos G. HURT and Miss Lind
Talmau, have been visiting B. B
Weatherby and family, at WestYille.
Mr.. and Mrs VIM. L. Parker, of Elmer
has been visiting their daughter, Mrs
Friedrich Weber.
Mrs. Mary Locke. of Woodbury., visite,
Mr.. and Mrs Andrew J. Hendrickson las
week.
Miss Katie Rode has been entertainin,
Miss Muest, Of Tioga, Pa.
VII. Hannold and sons, have purchased
handsome new hesrse built By the Rid
die Coach and Hearse Co., of Rayenna
ohio.
Mr.. Charles Rieger has purchased of
Hurff Weatherby. building lot on Broa,
street, adjoining that of his brother, VIM
q. Rieger
The Swedesboro public library has beef
removed to the Nelcs Office.
A. M. Jones and SOD, will remove thei
harness shop from S. A Croft s building, t.
A. J. HendTickson's building, opposite w
Fl. Browns store.
Mr.. Elmer G. Johnson, has purchase,
the property formerly occupied by Georg
Young.
While operating a circular saw al
Hawn's mill on last Friday, Godfrey PorcI
met with painful accident, cutting of
the forefDger Of the htt hand, and terribl
lacerating the thumb.
The yellow crocus are in bloom.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1899-03-09

BLACKwOoD.

The Sunday schOols of the different
churches will hold Union Temperance
meeting in the Presbyterian church on
Sunday evening next. All are invited.
The members and friends of Rev. M
Cordova gave him a package party on
Thursday evening last which pleased him
very much, and which was greatly esi0yed
by all present.
The town was put in considerable ex-
element one day last week by large dog
of the Mastiff breed passing through, and
chased several persons into their houses. Il
bit number of dogs, and was finally dis
patched by Fred. Thorn after chasing it two
miles and firing eight loads OF shot at it.
The beast was evidently mad.
Two coiOred women of Hickstown came
to blows on Monday last one used club
knocking the other down and struck her
in the face, dislodging her eye. 1t is feared
she will lose the sight, and also be dis
figured.
Il is said that young man of one OF
our neighboring towns was bold enough
to enlist in the navy, but while being sent
to join the ship, he mysterionsiY disappear
ed, and has not been heard of since 1t is
feared his heart failed him.
Mrs Kitty Andrews, wife of Thomas
Andrews, died very suddenly last Wednes-
day, and was buried on Saturday afternoon,
aged 70 years.
Bryan Kelsey is about again, having
been confined to his room with pneumonia.
Charles Jaggard has accepted a position
in Philadelphia.
Ga Saturday afternoon last the shooting
contest between Jake Price aud Ed. Will
cox came off. Price killed two more birds
than Wilcox.
What migbthaye been a serious accident
happened on Saturday. While attending
the shooting match, young son of Benz
Williams received four shot in his neck,
but escaped further damage than a slight
skin wound, as he was a long distance off
Fred Thorn will move on the Joseph
Wood farm soon.
! E. Mccullough has purchased q fine team
OF horses.
| Hayes Round now carries the mail from
the Office to the depot.
1 Robins and black birds we're seen on
| Monday, but the snow aud wind OF Tues-
Iday must have driven them South again.
One Of the K. 4. engines broke down on
| Friday near this town, and had to be re-
moved to the car shops for repairs, it wal
weakened by bueking the sEOw in ths
recent blizzard
The fire company have reduced theil
fees TO twenty cents per month.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1899-03-09
BRIDGEPORT.

ARA Wiltsee, of Gibbstown, has moved
on the Salisbury farm below Bridgeport.
Mrs. Elizabeth simpkins, an old and
infirm lady Of this place has removed to
her sons home at Camden, n J.
Lewis Seibert aud Allen Wooley, Jr.,
have gone to the bay to engage in the
fishing business.
Bolton Avis, OF Mullics Hill, has rented
a place here where he will engage in the
jewelry business. Clocks and watch re.
pairing a speciality
The primary department of our school
has been closed, and the scholars of the
primary room will be placed ia room No
2. Miss Ella Helms, teacher.
The funeral Of James z sne on last Fri.
day was largely attended. The sale of his
personal property will be on Saturday Of
this week.
Mr.. john Kirby is at Trenton as repre-
sentative Of Bridgeport Lodge, A. o. U. w
The handsome organ presented by F. A,
North, 1908 Chestnut street, Philadelphia
which should have been here on the day
Of dedication of the church, was delayed OF
account OF sickness of the gentleman witt
examines the instruments before ship.
ment. The instrument has been received
at the station, and will be taken TO tn
church as soon as the weather will permit
The cost Of the church is $4 693.97 aud i
paid 10 full.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1899-03-09

About eleven o'clock last Thursday night
the house, barn and crib house on ex :
Judge Sam'l T. MiIler's Gibbstown farm.
in the occupancy of Michael Fiskey, were
burned to the ground, with all the contents
except the stock Mrs FiskeY and chill
dren escaped from the house 10 their night
clothes.
The farm is located on the road from
Gibbstown to Repsupo, and when dis
covered all three bindings were on FIRE.
Mr.. Fiskey was 10 Philadelphia with a
load of pfodace, and his wife was alone
with the children.
About dark a tramp asked for lodging,
and Mrs. F. told him he could not stay IN
the house. but she would give him q
blanket and be could sleep in the barn.
This kind of accommodation he indig
Family refused, and went away and the
feeling is that be burned the buildings in q
spirit of revenge
The loss besides the furniture, includes
q sum of money, which Mr. r. had saved
TO pay rent, from 300 to 400 baskets OF
potatoes, bay and corn, wagons and farm
implements generally. Nine head Of COWS
were saved.
Mf. Miller bad an insurance Of 81 85(
on the buildings, and there was an insure
anes Of $1,000 on the household goods and
implements, all with VIM. j. Adams0ns
agency at Panlsboro.
Mrs. r. and children were cared for By
hr. A. Il. Wilson at Glbbstown, and th.
ueizhboEs generously supplied clothing
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1899-03-09
cLARKsgoRo.

The Republicans of East Greenwich
township, held their annual caucus last
Saturday afternoon. The following were
nominated: Town Clerk. William Duffieid
Justice, Henry Smith Township Com
mittee, Henry Haines, year, William
Borden, 3 years; Surveyors OF Highways,
Elmer Bradshaw, Richard Brown; Com
missioner of Appeal, Richard Allen Con-
stable, William Canning. Town Meeting
will be held on March 14ih.
A meeting of stewards aud leaders of the
M. E. church was held last Monday
evening.
goly, was given in the Friends school on
Wednesday. DR.. Emily Hunt. of Philadel-
phia, will deliver these lectures, giving
one each week, until the course is com
pleted.
Mr.. J. T. Moore has purchased home
in Wenonah, and expects to move there the
FIRST of April.
Mr.. Joseph Leigh has moved from his
farm to his home in Miekleton. Edward
Hurff, who has been living in Mr.. Leigh's
house now occupies the Haines property.
Rev. Fl. G. Williams preached his fare
well sermon on Sunday. He has rented a
cottage at Pitman Grove, which he will
occupy until bis is finished They will
move the week after Conference.
Gustavas Eichler had bis hand lacerated
by nail, while shooting horse last week
An interesting discussion on the Nicara-
qua Canal project, was held at Grange
last week. Mre. Sue Smith and Job
j. Haines gave some very interesting facts
Tomorrow afternoon at two o'clock the
South Jersey Grocery Company will com
mence selling at public auction, their stock
of goods and store fixture. Sale will be
commenced Friday evening and Saturday
afternoon and evening
Mrs E. Johnson who has been il
Nebraska for several months is visiting
friends here.
John j. Cornell, a minister in the society
OF Friends, expects to be in attendance al
meeting in Friends Meeting house, Mickle
ton 5-13 at p. m. All are welcome.
At the w. C. 7. u, held on Friday
afternoon there was good attendance o.
members and visitors The latter always
welcome and by their presence encourae,
the object of the organization and workers
also. Among the responses to roll call wa
an item on the passage of the amendment
to the Army bill prohibiting the canteen
| which added to the recent order, of the
Navy department prohibiting the sale o.
beer on ships of the navy, cause the Unioa
to rejoice 1t was reported that the Town
ship Board of Education had agreed Il
place a copy OF the book, Heart Culture
in each school room as a supplementary
reader for teaching Kindness to animals
On motion, the departments of Evange
Iistic aud Almshouse work were combined
|. V. Eldridge Supt A reading, emphasiz
ing the beauty and helphfulness of the
Oath Psalms was given by Anna Williams
Is this all you can do for me-" read By
Hannah A, Heritage, showing that those
who have the power TO vote, have the
power to put out of the reach the soul and
body destroying beverage, which is sc
easily obtained at the present time; Lidi'
Hoffman read, who will answer for her
Interesting items from National minutes
were read by E. Holmes,
George Reeves will move to GlassborC
SOON
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1899-03-09
77---7-7---7--------
WEsTyILLE -NEWBOLD.

j hu NJ Plum has moved into E. L
Croft 3 house on Main street.
The new fire house, brick structure
32xl6 feet, two stories high, is nearing
completion.
Wm. Lawrence is the happy father Of
another son.
Through the alertness of Frank Baxter
and his valuable dog, burglars who came
to our town last Saturday night left in
great haste.
John M. Plum has sold four boat house
lots along the creek Mrs. c. G. Dorman, OF
Camden.
The grand officers have paid their
aunul visit to Prosperity Lodge No. So, l.
o NJ, and good time was enjoyed.
The Newbold Baptist Ladies Aid, will
hold their postponed Martha Washing
ton Tea il the "Qaeen Ann Cottage" on
Highland avenue, tonight. Supper 25
cents, ice cream for sale. Those who attend
these annual suppers know whatever the
society undertakes is well done.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1899-03-09
Townahip Nominatlons.

Clayton Republican ticket, nominated
Saturday last: Mayor, Walter G. Stalcop
Assessor, Samuel Silvers, Jr.; Collector,
Ellison H Davis Council, Frank Marshall,
Cyrus F. Madden. Chas. H. Dubois; Pound
keeper, Philip Walaman.
Following is the Logan Caucus ticket.
nominated last Saturday evening, in q
caucus participated in by over two hun
bred citizens, representing all part les -
Town Clerk. William Risler; Collector.
John Truitt; Member of the Township
Committee. c. Fletcher Myers; Surveyors
OF Highways, BeDi amin Norton, John II.
Shoemaker; Commissioners of Appeal,
Franklin Davenport, years; George H.
Craft. 2 years; Overseer of the Poor, John
s. Truitt; Constable, John +. Carey /;
Poundkeepers, Sidney Vanscoy, G. Fletcher
Myers, Alvah Lock.
Following are the Greenwich Republican
nominees, named last Saturday Free.
holder, E G. Miller Township Committee,
w j. Adamson. year; Charles Parker,
Jr, 8 years; H. w. Miller, year Con-
stable, Charles Fink, Martin Rooney, Ell
wood c. Thomson Surveyors of Highways,
Paul Miller, A. j. Trumbull, Charles P.
Myers; Commissioners of Appeal, Thomas
W. Wright, 2 years; William A.. Mullen, 2
years Joseph w. McIlyain, 8 years Jno
H. Brown, years, Amber Stetser. 3
years OVerseer of Poor, s l. c. Wilkin-
son; Poundkeeper, w. Wilson.
The East Greenwich Democratic ticket
is as follows Town Clerk, Samuel v.
Green; Township Committee, Seth H.
Warrington, 8 years; William E Cook, l
year Justice of the Peace, Henry Smith
Commissioner of Appeal, Christian VOL
ferth Surveyors of Highway, Isaac H..
Davidson Richard Brown; Constable, Robt.
Shoemaker, John KelIsr; Appropriations,
$500 for Road Purposes. $500 for Township
Purposes, 500 Broad Tires.
WASHINGTON TOWNSHIP.
The Democrats of Washington township
held their caucus last Saturday evening,
and it was the largest and most harmoni-
GUS gathering that has been held for sSSeraI
years. Following is the ticket nominated:
Town Clerk; c. j Davenport Freebooter,
A. E. Handle; Committee, Allen Hnrff
Surveyor of Highways, c. H Dorau, A.
Thies, Jr Commissioner of Appeal, E D
Pearson; 0gerseer of Poor, John Williams;
Poundkeepers, K. j. Hurff, Albert Williams
Hiram Huff; For Roads, $1,000; Incl
dentials, 5000 90; next Town Meeting at
HurffVilIe
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1899-03-09
PAULSBORO.

Last Monday our people were plowins
and preparing their gardens. Tuesday
!. they were looking at their sleighs, bat tbs
snow was soft and sieighing no good
The election Board sat in Laws Hal
Tuesday last and added several votes tc
the list.
Brook Henry, who has been working in
the Press Office several months went to
Atlantic City Monday where be will work
for bis uncle, E p Henry, at the mason
trade.
Some Of the Paulsboro girls wish to offer
the authorities of Vinsland the use of the
horse fiddle used by the boys at Z. G.
Miller's serenade for cutfew alarm. They
think it could be heard all over the town,
and as to it's music, there is no end to that.
The wind storm of Sunday night blew
the chimney off one of Mr.. Adamsonis new
houses, breaking hole in the roof, and
otherwise damaging it.
The Democrats of this place met Mon
day night in their club room and made out
ticket TO be voted at the Town Meeting
on Tuesday next, as follows :-Freeholder
|. G. Cox Committee, Charles Henry and
w. S. Thomson; Constable, Samuel Cole
Surveyors of Highways, r. A. Jester, / n
Derickson Commissioner of Appeal, 3. B
Downing aud W. A. Mnllin Poundkeeper,
c. c. Thomson; Overseer of Poor, w. D.
Turner Money for roads, $500; for Poor
Fund, 5000
Charles Souder's six-year-old daughter
died Monday with pneumonia
Cox Bros. sold about two thousand dol
lars worth of wagons, carts. etc, at their
sale here last week
George A. Adamson buried their only
child six-montbs-old on Friday last, from
his wife's fathers home, Mr.. Michael Ley,
where the child was taken sick and died.
Some of our citizens complain of water
IN their cellars, showing that the springs
must be full.
The |. P. Thomas Company are running
their plant to its full capacity. Some men
working at nights getting off their Spring
orders.
Try a pound of TESTERS Special Bled
Coffee at Is cents pound, 8 pounds so
cents, it will please you
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1899-03-09
MULLICA HILL.

Miss Emma Locke, of Swedesboro, has
been the guest of Mrs. Poinsett during the
past week.
Another rainy Sunday prevented many
off our convalescents attending church.
Mrs Anna Bolton has been visiting her
daughter in Philadelphia.
meeting of the township Board of
Education was held on Tuesday evening"
Miss E. R. Chatham spent Sunday with
friends in Camden.
Farm hands from Southern homes are
returning in numbers to their former
employers here, in order to be ready for
Spring work, as soon as the weather is
suitable.
The snow storm on Tuesday alarmed
some persons who feared another blizzard.
Mrs. Albert Parker and little son,
Harold, of Cape May City, has been visit
ing relatives here.
Miss Emma Cole received a valuable
bicycle as birthday gift.
The sale Of Joseph Chatham will take
place on the fifteenth OF this month.
The meeting of Gloucester County
Board of Agriculture, on Monday of last
week, was one of the most interesting OF
the kind ever held here Discussions
which followed the papers read were both
entertaining and instructive
Services will be held in ST Stephens
church on Sunday morning, March IL, at
1890 in the morning. Rev. H G. Vincent.
of Paulsboro, will offieate.
Atan executive meeting of Gloucester
county w. C. 7. IT,, held at the residence
of Mrs GiImour, County President,
Wenonah, there was an unusually large
attendance. The Spring nvention will
be held at Newfisld, May 3rd. Programs
will issued as early as possible.
Joseph Chatham has given his new barn
tiae coat of paint.
Mrs. Jennie Blanchard. Of Millyille, has
been visiting friends in this locality.
Echoes of wedding bells heard on both
sides OF our little town on Wednesday will
be given ia the next week 8 letter. The
many friends Of all parties rejoiced that
the dag was SO fine, the skies so propitions.
| There seems to be an epidemic OF sore
throat, Samuel Armstrong has been one OF
| its latest victims but is reported improving.
| Stokes Union W. G. T. IT,, held the
regular meeting on Thursday afternoon al
| the home Of the President. The topic Of
hour was the Red Letter Day Of this week
Union Signal day 10 honor Of the National
President, Mrs. Stevens Sixteen copies
Of the Signals were taken BY this Union
very interesting sketches Of the work and
character of Mrs. Stevens were read. Al
the next NEE ing March l6. the topic will
be Health and Heredity
Mr.. and Mrs. G. B Coles, OF Moorestown
are with MR. Hannah Colson, at hel
residence here.
Or. b. p. Pancoast writes from The
Indian River, Florida, Of the destruction
wrought there by the recent intense cold
/ Grunge trees cut 70 the roots, also ross
hnshes and other plants. 0ae Of The most
memorable winter this on record.
/ Other correspondence sss sseoa6 page
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1899-03-09
MANTUA.

Mr.. Hill, Of Detroit, Mich, has been
visiting his niece Miss Alice Hill, one OF
the teachers in our school,
The Misses Anna and Lizzie Tharp spent
Sunday with relatives in Elmer.
Rev G. w Pine gave an interesting lee
ture on +" Gettysburg Monday evening,
He visited the battlefield few years ago
aud thus was able to illustrate by the use
OF the black board the different points.
Mr.. john Shoemaker moved on the
KugleF farm last week.
The third in the series of entertainments
under the auspices of the Epw 1Tth League
will be given on Saturday evening, March
| is. 1893, in the NJ E. church, Special
vocal talent also selections on mandolin
aud guitar.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1899-03-09
6lss1st Is 1smsttsL
THuRspAY, MARCH . ls9e.
West Jersey and Sea Shore Railroad.
On and after OoToRER 4. Isas, trains will

On and after OCTOBER 4, ISaS, trains viii
leave Woodbury. as follows:
For Phiia, 554 sst, 7.27. As, 7 Sc, 83O, 800
1000. II I9 a. m, l.02 II. 2.5s. 40i, 450 s. ls
IS. COS, $50, 7.16, l0os and Hos p. m. On
Sundays, 627, S45 a. m. sos, 6.2S, $40, $40
ii.05 p. m.
For Glassboro $50. 1874, s47, 10 o. II 3;
a m, 1884 %, 343 1858, sos q, 544, 6.Ss. 703
SOC, 10 A p. 10. r. II night On Sundays, 8 35
a. m, {p m.
For Swedesboro, So, SAB li.35 a. M. 2.05, 4 IS
ell, 705 pm. Sundays, 20, a. m, 602 p M
For vineland and Millvile 5O,s.47a. m, Il. "a
3 4s. 544 FOB pm Sundays, S35 a. m. 5.SS p. m.
For Maurice River and points on Maurice
Branch. S47 a. m.,i2 "a saturdays only 544 p m.
Sundays, 5.sS p. m.
For Sea Is City and Ocean City, ga a,
m S4S- On Sundays, 9-25 a. m
For Cape May, 9. a a. m, s.4s p. NJ. Sun
days S.35, 9.25 a. m
For Atlantic City, sra. NJ. 8 ispm Sundays
8 IS a. m, 5.s3 p. m.
For Salem (via Classboro and Elmer 5.47 q NJ
1858 .. m. Via Swedesborc, 6.52. S.4S, l1.35 a. m
205, 4 35, GIL, P. m. On Sunday, $50 a. m, 60S,
p.
For Bridgeton, 6. 50. So g. M, 1884. 1853. 5 q.
6.32, p. 10. Sunday $40 a m, 30 p. m
RETURNING TRAINS.
Leave Phila for woodbury., go, 800, $50
so. HOO, a. m. 1900 noon; | 30, so, $40
$50. 40. $50, 800, 20. $40, 600, 6 30, 80
geo, 1913 il45 p m. On Sundays, 500, SIS
a m. 1880, 500, $50. 1000 .. m.
Leave SwedesboIo for Woodbury., 5,2s, TO,
sos. 93s a. M, 1913, 446 Q y p. m. Sundays,
$50 a. m, ass p. m.
For time tables and further information apply
to ticket agent at the station.
J. B HUI CRIMSON, J. r. WOOD,
General Manager. General Passenger Ag't.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1899-03-09
Literary Note.

Book Ne,os for March covers the literary
field both broadly and in detail and re-
cords not only the general literary progress
of the year, but the specific development
of the book world in the past month A
feature of more than passing interest is the
symposium by authors setting forth above
their autographs, in some cases with anus
ing frankness, the aims which prompted
their respective works Critical cores
pondence from the publishing centers Of
the United States and likewise from Lon
don, illustrated views of the more striking
books of the month. and list of those
which are having the best sale in our CHIEF
cities, combine to make the March B0ol
Ne,es very useful to every book reader.
John Wanamaker, Philadelphia and New
York. Monthly, 5 cents month; so cents
a year.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1899-03-09
a cIouoestsr county case.

Among the decision rendered by the
Court OF Errors and Appeals last Monday
was the case of E. G. Miller against John
Ram DO and the Township of Greenwich.
The judgement OF the Supreme Court, a
non suit in favor of the defendants, as
rendered by Judge Garrison, was reversed
and new trial ordered. Swackhamer for
Miller and SummeriIl and Pancoast for the
Township
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1899-03-09
EVAN.

Evan had the greatest horse sale ever in
South Jersey. Wednesday, the 9Th, W. c
Fox sold 50 horses in Al hours, averaging
Sl26, sale amounting to 1920. A. S. Clark
and Frank Turk also had their sales last
week and week before, which were larger
than usual, making over $4,000 worth busi-
ness done in this little inland town within
tea days
Daniel Brown. Esq, an old resident near
here, is quite sick at this writing.
Blair Smith, the manager of the Pitman
electric light plant talks of running the
wires TO Evan, via Redwood.