davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1899-02-09
STOCK VALUES.
Investment.
sWEDESBORo.

Mr.. Martin OFT, of Elmer, was visiting
friends here last week.
Miss Lena DOugberty, of Atlantic. City,
has been the guest of her cousin, Mrs
William Titus.
Capt Azariah Stratton and wife, of Bees
ley's Point, have been visiting their sister
Mrs John F. Mtley.
Mrs. Emma Wright, of Camden, is visit
ing relatives in this vicinity.
Eyagelist Geo. L. Barker left on Mon
day, to take up his labor in the West. He
will make his headquarter at Des Moines
Ia He has been doing successful work at
Paulsboro, Trenton and Long Branch since
Christmas.
Rev. W. S. Ludlow viii exchange pull.
pits on Sunday with Rev. VIM. D. Lilly, Of
Trinity NJ. E. church, Camden.
Rev. Mr.. Knock, of GIassboro, preached
at Trinity NJ. P. church here on Sunday
last.
We learn that Rev. j. G. Stratton, d. D.
of Pocomoke, Md, has accepted the cal
extended to him by Trinity church, and
will remove here in the near future.
Mr.. and Mrs. John S. Batten will cele
brate the tiftieth anniversary OF their mar
riage on Wednesday, 18th inst. 0nG
hundred and iftv invitations have beer
sent out.
Miss Rosa Bayman celebrated her birch
entertained a number of friends. The
severe snow storm prevented several from
attending, but those present highly en-
joyed the evening.
Mr.. Lewis F. Hannah, of Woodstown
and Miss Mary Featherer, of Bridgeport
were married at the M parsonage By
Rev. W. s. Ludlow, on Wednesday even
ing of last week.
A home talent entertainment will b
given on Feb. 22d, for the benefit of tb,
Fire Company.
Mr.. Stacy D. Layton, Jr., of Sharptown
and Miss Emma B. Perry. were married a
the residence OF the brides parents at Har
risonville Station. on Thursday afternoon
ID inst, by Rev. W. S. Ludlow.
The frequent snow etorms of the pas
few days hare furnished fine recreation il
the way of sleighing, which our people
have not been slow to take the advant tag
of, and the merry sound of bells has beer
heard everywhere As we close our notei
this Wednesday morning it looks as il /
hard winter was Just setting in.
Mr.. Isaac Ore. who has been confined t
his home for the past month By severe i'll
ness, is able to be out again.
We are glad to note that Mildred. th.
youngest daughter of DIR. and Mrs. B. F
Buzby, who has been dangerously i'll, /:
somewhat improved at this writing.
Rev W. S. Ludlow, Mrs. George W
Hannold, and Mrs. B A. Headley, will
represent ihe Swedesboro Chapter at tn,
Conference Epworth League Conyention,o
Feb. is, 16apd IT,
Trinity Guild will entertain the Epworti
League on Monday evening next, in Lip
pincott's Hall. "A
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1899-02-09
CLARKSBORo.

The Epworth League held social at the
residence of Mr.. William Green one even
ing last week
Mr. J. R. Sickler gave his annual dinner
last Wednesday evening. About thirty
were present.
A number Of friends and relatives Of Mr..
and Mrs Edward Huff gave them a COM
plete surprise last Saturday afternoon Of
last week. It was the fourteenth wedding
anniversary.
The Board of Education met in the
school house on Tuesday afternoon.
Mr.. William Green will re. build his
store which was burned at Mt Royal last
week as soon as the weather will permit.
The post Office is now in Myers.
Rev. Edmund Burk, of Philadelphia, is
spending the week with his parents here.
He is suffering with a carbuncle on bis
neck.
William Craig, of Mt. Royal, is very sick
with pneumonia.
On account of the illness of the primary
teacher, Miss Martha White, there has
been no school in that department this
week.
The following officers have been elected
for the Epworth League for the ensuing
year; President, |. 81. Davidson Firsl
Vice President, Samuel Shute Second
Mrs. Samuel Shute Third, Miss Maud
Eldridge Fourth, James Shute; Secretary
Isaac Ell. Davidson, Jr Treasurer anG
Organist, Miss Ella Green; Delegates t.
the Camden Convention, Mrs. Rober
| Eldridge and James Shute
Notwithstanding the storm of Friday
afternoon. there was fairly good attend
ance at the VIC. T. U. 1t was reported
that owing to the illness of Kate Lunder
her engagements in che county had al
been cancelled, and the committee
previously appointed to arrange for he
meeting was continued to try. if possible
to secure the services OF Ella M. Thatcher
of Florence, N. j., National Superintendent
of work among soldiers and sailors, for al
address in the week of Washington's birth
day. Superintendent of Scientific Tenn
perance Instruction, reported having placed
the book Heart Culture" in the hands o
the Board of Education, with the reques
that the Board purchase copy for eacl
school room in the district, to be used as
supplementary reader to local kindness t,
dumb animals. The President gave al
| interesting reading Joe;s Burning Heart,
showing how one man was enabled b
4 Overcome temptation, and was a stronI
helpful Lessons to Others. Items were reat
on the effect of Narcotics, also their grea
cost and few temperance gleanings wer,
given. The State Presidents letter from
the New Jersey Gazette was read by Mis-
| Anna Williams.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1899-02-09
Thirty Years. Savings.

William Stainsby, Chief OF the New
Jersey Buerau of Statistics, has had pre-
pared a statement showing the savings of
the people of the State. The amount in 1897
reached the total $87, 434 700. When the
reports for 1898 are complied the amount
will approach $100000O00.
The figures given include the deposit in
New Jersey saving banks, and the savings
accumulated in New Jersey building and
loan associations Information relative to
the savings banks is furnished through the
courtesy of the Commissioner of Banking
and Insurance of New Jersey Complete
records of deposits in the savings banks
extend back thirty years. The record Of
building and loan associations in New Jer-
sey are practically complete for 1885, but
prior to that time there is little to be had
The records show that in 1880 there we're
106 associations in the State. The number
of shareholders and the amount due share
holders is not known, but the shareholders
did not exceed 10000 or $4,000, and the
Accommodations 100000 In 1885 there
were 1855 associations with 80 730 share
holders and net assets So .349,517 In 1895
the number of local associations were
304; shareholder 1891 and net assets
$50 1872 ,063. la 1897 the number of local
associa ions was 305; shareholders 92,6 67
and net assest $42 SOL 1885, an average of
1859 to each shareholder. In the follow
ing table the figures covering periods Of
five years from 1885 to 1895 are given
BUILDING AND LOAN ASSOCIATIONS.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1899-02-09
BRIDGEPORT.

Those having sleighs, anything from
corn-stalk sled TO fancy cutter, are max
ing good use Of the snow The road ar,
replenisbed every night
Mr.. Charles G. Davis killed his pig OF
Thursday last. the boys put up jack
pot containing about $500 which wa,
taken by Mr. Howard Sharp, on exac
weight, ATS pounds.
Mr.. Edward Platt, who has been down
Maryland for some time in the oyster bust
ness, has returned home, and occupies his
former position with his brother Mr.. G. FL
Plat
Philip Schlag, Esq has sold the Samuel
Hartman house on Front street TO Miss
Mary N. Norton, of Centre Square
The dedicaiory services of the new
church will be on Feb 22d. Bishop Cyrus
D Fass. of Philadelphia, will preach the
dedication sermon in the morning Rev
J. w. Marshall, of Broadway M. E. church
Camden, will preach in the evening. A
general invitation is extended to the public
Grand Master Workman E. G. Stahl, oil
the A. o. U. Workmen, will give public
address in the Town Hall, on the benefits Of
the order on Tuesday evening, the 14sh--
next week. The public is invited to attend
and hear Mr.. Stahl.
Mr.. George Uron, boat builder, has a
fine lot OF new fishing skifs on hand for
Spring use.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1899-02-09
PAULsBoRO.

}. A. Green moved to Woodbury. Wed.
nesday, where he will engage in the board
ing house business, he having rented the
large Belmont Perry house on Broad street
At the Business Mems meeting held
Monday evening last, the committee on
Strengthening Mantua creek reported prog
ress Ten thousand dollars has been
appropriated by Congress for the work,
and it looks now as if the long talked OF
improvement will come. Great credit is
due FL. G. Loudenslager for his nntiring
efforts In pushing this thing through. A
vote of thanks was tentered the Congress-
man for what be had done flor our creek
and now it remains for the property hold
ers to be liberal and accept the damages
offered. Mr.. Howard Miller expressed
himself as willing to accept whatever
committee wonld award him, and we
think the others will do the same after
considering the advantages to this place.
The County Board of Health, held their
REGULAR meeting in Laws Hall, here, Mon
day afternoon, when good size audience
was present, and listened very attentively
to the addresses made by the doctors on
sanitary matteis. They gave us some
good hints on keeping the air and water Of
our town pure, and we think some will
profit by IL. May they come again.
The sleighing from here to Swed esboro
could not be better, aud our people are
enjoying it immensely. Many sleighs are
having the rust of three years rubbed of
Revival services still continue 10 M E,
church with good results although The
storms have kept many away.
Miss Sadie Smallwood spent Sunday
here, the guest Of Miss Beuiah Adamson
Miss H. F. Hall and mother are prepsr-
| ing 70 return 10 their dwelling house on
Broad and Oak streets, after living with
+ G. Miller nearly three years
| At the stockholders meeting, held in
Lave Hall, Tuesday night, there was pol
sufficient stock represented to insure 4
majority, aud the meeting was again
J adiourned one week.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1899-02-09
Novel Entertainment.

A company of the pupils of the Indus
trial Home for the Blind, of Hartford
Conn, will give an entertainment and
exhibition in Green's Opera House, Wood
hurry, on Friday evening, February II
The proceeds of the entertainment are
applied to the support of the aforesaid
institution. Tickets are % and IS cents,
for sale at MarshaIl's and Merritt's Here
is what Maine paper says of an entertain
ment given there -
THE programme opened with music by
the full band. 1t is surprising that people
deprived of their eye sight can attain such
degree of proficiency in band music as
these unfortunate people possess. The
music was excellent. A description of 8
writing machine for the blind, which il
to them what the type writer is to those
who can see, was given and an exhibition
of its operation in the form of business
letter was also given. The aims and
objects of the Institution for the Blind
were fully explained by the manager and
several touching incidents were related Of
blind people with an ambition to help
themselves, but having no opportunity bad
become disheartened and dependent.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1899-02-09
THINGS Talked About.

The fact that our Grand Jury met last
Tuesday and completed investigation o.
criminal complaints at a single session
would be cause of congratulation were il
not for the fact that the homes of oul
county are nightly burglarized a recent
horrible case of infantcide is unsolved, and
punderers of chicken roosts ply theil
vocation with apparent uDcoucern. We
are informed that the policy of the law
department is not to go to any expense tt
detect crime. If onr citizens capture
burglars, discover infantacides, run down
chicken thieves, etc, etc, then the Law
department will undertake their prosecu-
ton. But citizens must employ their OWE
detectives and present their proofs.
Town Meetings are now proper subject
of discussion, aud the election of Chosen
Freeholders is perhaps the most importan
public act the people will be called upon
to perform on March 7th next. The term:
of the following members of the present
Board expire next Spring &C. w. Starr
Third Ward, Woodbury. George Tonkin
South Harrison; Edward G. Miller, Green
WITCH r C. Clark, Washington H. w
Jones. franklin.
The people of the various townships are
no doubt well informed as to what degree
of reward these servants are entitled fol
past services, and will bestow at the ballot
box their appreciation in full measure.
The increase of burglaries in Woodbury.
may be accounted for from the fact thai
thieves keep posted on passing events 1t
is just possible that the fact that the dogs
are muzzled has reached the gang, and
they look on Woodbury. as a pretty safe
field for their operations. If this gang il
going to hold as up for four weeks, the
suspense will cause many good people to
be undecided as to which is preferable, tC
run the risk of being obliged to spend 6
term in Pastenr's Institute, or having tbs
house plundered.
That dog proclamation, promulgated BY
His Honor, Mayor Laid, is severely
criticised and heartily approved. But
what's the use of kicking, it's going t
stand, and dogs must be quarantined o.
muzzled, or die, and that's the end ont.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1899-02-09
GLAssBoRo.

Lovers Of the sleigh and the merry dingle
of the bells are now having harvest Of
fun and enjoyment, and everything in the
shape Of sleighs, or otherwise, with run.
ners, are in use.
Mr.. William Rogers and Miss Side
Higgins, agreeing to spend the sunny
hours of life together, were quietly united
in marriage Wednesday evening, LIST inst
at the NJ. E. parsonage, to the surprise Of
many of their young friends We wish
them long life of prosperity aud happi-
ness.
Rev. Ford, of Laurel Springs, filed the
pulpit of the NJ P. church last Sunday and
Rev. Mr.. Apologize will have charge the
coming Sabbath
The electric lights proved satisfactory
Sunday night in the b. E. church, all
seem very well pleased, although there is
still to be an improvement by replacing
the sixteen candle with the thirty two
candle lamps this week
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1899-02-09
slslst Is 1eusrtst.
West Jersey and Sea ih0re Railroad.

On and after OCTOBER 4, HS9S, trains viii
leave Woodbury. as follows:
For Phila. 5.54, 6.3t. 7.27, 49, Sc. 30, 909
10 co. II 10 a. m. 102 LIZ. 2.5S, 40i, 4.5u, g. Is
5 IS, sos, $50, 7.l6. 1908 and li0S p. m. On
Sundays. s27 s.45 g. M sos, SIS, 5.46 $40,
Hos p. m.
For Swedesboro 6 81. s4s, 1i.s5 a. M. EOS, 4.Ss
Gill; 7.O5. Sundays, $50, a. M, 500 p m.
For Glassboro $50, 634 S.47. 1904, II 80
m 1884 %, 3,4S. 5.O4, "a. 5.44 632. 7.03, 602
l04 IL night. On Sundays, S.S5, a. M. 5.3s
For yins land and Millville, 50,s4sa m, s.S4
3 Al, 5.44 7.0s pm. Sundays, 90, 655 q. m.
5.SS p. m.
For Cape May 4 a. m, 3.4s p. m. Sun
days. 6.35, 9.25 a.
For Atlantic City. s.47 a. m, 3 4sp.m. Sundays
IS q. m. 533 D.
For Maurice River and points on Maurice
Branch. 8a7 a. m5.44 p. u 81 Saturdays only.
sundays, 5.SS p. m.
For Sea Isle City and Ocean City, ga q,
m. S4S On Sundays. BPS a. M
Fer Salem via Classboro and Elmer 5.47 q %. !;
ass p. m. Via SwedesboIo. 6.52. 6.4e, II IS q. m
s05, ABS. GIL, p. On sunday, $50 a. M, SOC.
p.m
For Bridgeton. 90. s47 a. M, 2.34. 3.53. 81
6ss, p. N. Sunday SIS q. M, 30 p. IA.
RETURNING RAINS.
Leave Phila for Woodbury., $50, 80a 500
9 so. i1.e0, a. m. 1900 noon; l 30, 80, $50
$50. 4l0. 40, 500, $50, a.40, 500, $50, $50
900, 1918. 11.45 p. m. On sundays, 500, s. Is
m, 1880, 500, $50 1000 p. m.
Leave SwedesboIo 5,2s, 100, sos 9 80 a. M,
l2sS 4.46, 6 y p. m. Sundays, so a. M, 45S.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1899-02-09
REGISTER of vendues.

Feb. l0-BFooks Brothers, horses, Westyille.
Feb. 1e--I. G. Cox Bro. Paulsboro.
Feb. i'll. A. DeHsrt, Thorofare.
Feb. Il-Thomas Black, Westville.
Feb. Is-Moses 7. Grof. near Clayton.
Feb. ls-Levi Pimms near R chwood
Feb. 15-John Wilkins. Grenloch.
Feb. i6-Hugh MeGlincy, near Bridgeport, ad
jOurned from Feb 8.
Feb. 16-John Redfeld agent, at Lambs Station
adjourned from Feb. s.
Feb. 1s.-william Risler. near Cooper Station.
Feb 0-Martin Burk. Jr., near Bridgeport
Feb 2O-Rlchard Evans, Jr.. Hulffvilie.
Feb. 2E-F. Turk, Evan.
Feb. -Estate OF Mary Schott. decd. real anC
personal, on Grown Point road.
Feb s8-Jos. Carr, Pltman Grove.
March i.-R. Benezet. Mullics Hill.
March A. s. Clark, at EVAN
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1899-02-09
Gravel County Road.

The first gravel road to be built in this
county with State aid, will be about siz
miles from Clayton to the Cumberland
county line. on what used to be the old
Malaga and Glassboro turnpike. Proposals
for its construction, which are now adver.
tised for, will be opened on March 18th,
and the work will be commenced April 1st
The specifications call for a road sixteen
feet wide and ten inches deep, and the
expense will be about 81 900 per mile, oil
$4,000 J. j. Albertson is the engineer
and Chosen Freebooter II. W. Jones, o.
franklin, the supervisor
Mr.. Budd, the State Road Commissioners
is of opinion that it would be wise TO con
Time the road through TO Cape May
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1899-02-09
TURNERvILLE.

John Magee, Jr., who has been on the
sick list is improving, we are pleased to
state, and we trust he will soon be able to
resume his studies.
Miss Reba Bachelor is attending Harens
College, of Philadelphia, renewing course
in stenography and type writing.
Some of our young people thought they
would take sleigh ride on Sunday even
ing, but after going a short distance they
changed their mind, and returned home,
1t was case of two souls with but a
single thought"-to get home.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1899-02-09
DIED.

RINK-In Philadelphia, January 90 1899, Robert
T. Rink, aged % years.
HILLMAN-In Woodbury. January 90, 1899, Edith
Hillman, in her 18th year.
WILSON-Or January a. 1899, Leon Russell
infant son of William and Anna Wilson, agec
) months and % days.
COoK-on January "a, 1899, Mrs. Hannah B
Cook, in the S0th year of her age.
URoN-At Camden, on January %. 1899. Anna
s. Uron, aged l6 years
COLES-On Janury 26 1899, Patience Ann Coles
aged 50 years. months, and q days.
HAINES-Near Woodbury., on Feb 7, 1899, Mar.
F. Haines, aged 81 years, 5 mos
Funeral from the residence of FRANKLIN P
Hsines, near Woodbury. on Friday, Feb. 10, a
10 O'Clock, g. m.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1899-02-09

Pancoast if ii was his contention that th'
propriety of the statement of assessment BY
the Special Master was open to question
and Judge Pannoast said it was, and con
tinuing said they were here to say thai
defendants could not say this in any other
court until now, but now was the day Of
reconing with this Receiver.
There was some keen legal sparing
between Justice Garrison as to the relation
of a stakeholder to the Company, during
which the Justice said that stakeholder
in company is a part of the company, and
a wrong by the company was his wrong
equally with the Board of Directors.
Benz Shreye, Special Master, testified
that under order OF the Court he made up
the amount of assessment on each note, but
did not make the assessment. He said the
expenses to the time of the Receiyership
were about $4,000, which was included
in the assessment.
The defence opened their case by the
introduction of statement of the assets
and liabilities, showing that the company
was not in the financial distress which had
been attributed to it, He claimed that,
under the company's own declaration, the
assessment was inconsistent with the
facts. The plaintiff objected to the offer
and the objection was sustained, with an
exception noted for the defence, and with
out calling any witnesses the defence rest
ed its case. The plaintiff then requested
the Court to instruct the jury to tihd a
verdict for the plaintiff, with interest from
March, 1894. Ex-Judge Pancoast, in OPP
posing the motion, reviewed the case and
dwelt at length on the salient points, one
OF which was that when the Insurance
Company went into insolvency, the con
tract between it and the rolicyholders was
broken. He submitted several reasons in
writing why the case should go to the
Jury.
Justice Garrison granted the motion of
the plaintiff and directed the jury to rem
der a verdict of $65.92. The Court sug-
gested that this case be made test case
and Mr.. PaHcoast gave notice that he
would carry the case to the Court of Errors,
and pending the appeal, the other cases
were declared off untila decision is handed
down on the appeal.
The trial of Supreme Court issues will be
resumed next Tuesday
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1899-02-09
MARRIED.

ROGERS HIGGINS-At the NJ. E. Parsonage by
the Rev. S. 8. Hammond. on Wednesday even.
ing. February /, 1899, William d. Rogers to
Sarah A. Higgins both of Glassboro.
LAYTON-PERRY - At the residence OF the
BRIDES parents, at HarrisonYille Station, Feb
2. by Rev. W. 8. Ludlow, Stacy D Layton, Jr.
Of Sharptown. to Miss Emma K. Perry.
NAH-FEATHERER-At the NJ. E. Parson
age, February 1, 1899. by Rev W. s Ludlow
Lewis r. Hannah, OF W0odstown, to Miss Mars
Featherer of Bridgeport, N. j.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1899-02-09
MANTUA.

Miss Bullock, Of Jacobstown, has been
visiting Mrs. G. W. Pine the past week.
Mrs Charles Cooper and daughters, q
HeImeebnle. are spending some time with
her parents, Mr. and Mrs a. J. Craig.
Mr.. Bodiue, Of Camden. is helping Rev,
g. W. Pine 10 the extra services this
week.
Joseph jackson and family moved tC
Philadelphia on Tuesday.
Oar people are enjoying the fne sleigh.
ing, and the merry jingle Of the bells il
heard ut all hours.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1899-02-09
Prannrera for snr.nr.

Don't let this season overtake you befor,
you have attended to the important duty
OF purifying Your blood with Hood Z
Sarsaparills. By taking this medicin,
now you may save sickness that will NEAR
time and money as well as suffering late
on. Hoods SarsaDarilIa will give you
rich, red blood, good appetite. good
digestion and a sound, healthy body. Il
is the greatest and beat spring medicin,
because it is the 0ne True BLOOD
purifier. Its uneqnalIed record o
marvellous cures has won for it the conf
dence of the people.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1899-02-09

The increase in each item is very great,
and the increase 10 the average net assets
to each shareholders marks the progress OF
the shares to matnrity-the increase in
payments of installments and the accu-
mutation of profits
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1899-02-09
Resolutions of Resneet.

The following Resolutions of Respect
Industry Castle, No. II, Ancient Order OF
the Mystic Chain.
WHEREAS, Ii has pleased our Supreme
Commander in his all-wise providence, to
sever our chain and remove therefrom
our brother, Sir Knight Stewart Turner,
so worthy brother be it
Resolced, That while we bow in humble
submission to the sad dispensa,iOn of an
all-wise providence in removing our brother
from the scenes of our earthly Castle to the
one beyond, we sand in reVerentisl sorrow
in the presence of his vacant chair, and
write the elegy of our grief in fraternal
lament,
ResolUed, That our separated brother who
has been taken from the Mystic Chain and
we know not how soon or who will be
called, let us ever be ready to meet our
brother in that Castle above, where sick
ness and death are unknown. And be it
further
ResolUed That we extend to the family
of our deceased brother our most heartfelt
sympathy in the hour OF their bereavement,
aud confde them to the care of our
Heavenly Father, the Supreme Com
mander on High, assuring them he is a
| friend to those who put their trust in Him
Resoired, That our charter be draped in
mourning for period OF thirty days, and a
copy of these resolutions be spread upon
the minutes of the castle; also a copy DC
presented to the widow of our deceased
brother, and published in the GlassborC
Enterprise, and the GLOUCESTER Co. DEMO
cRAT. j. F. IMHoFF,
CHRISTIAN SEIBERT,
l. P. JONES,
GIassboro, N. j., Jan. %, 1899. Com
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1899-02-09
Loan Association,

The February meeting of the Woodbury.
Mutual Loan aud Building Association
was held last evening, when the following
statement of values was presented.