davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1899-11-02

Judge Jessup on Monday last granted
all licenses applied for, as follows: SAM
Reeve, Mantua, fee. SIPS; Charles Sharp
Bridgeport, fee. 500; Henry Finger, Jr,
Franklinville, 500; Philip Walaman,
MulIica Hill, 500 No remonstrants APP
peared against the applicants.
Circuit Court Judge Miller and Lay
Judge Jessup presided at our County
Courts on Tuesday.
The case of Elmer vs. Neuschaier snd
Phult, No. 2 of the Circuit Court list, was
first called, ard after same passage OF
words between Counselors Kraft and
Clymer on pr fessional courtesy, it was set
down for trial on November % next
Judge Miller said the only way to get
cases tried seemed to be to set day for
them. when causes must be ready, and he
fixed November 20 as the date for trial of
the Supreme Court case of Clements vs.
Robinson and Clements VS. Cowgirl.
No. q for trial of case of Brzarth VS.
McClusky and Thompson.
A jury was then empanneled TO try the
case of Stoy vs. Lippincott, after which
jurors not on that panel were discharged
until November IA when criminal business
will be taken up Owing to the absence of
an important witness. recess was taken
until twelve o'clock, and then the trial Of
the case was postponed
The trial of Hough for The murder of
Rich will not take place nutil the second
or third week OF Decent Der.
Charles E. VnuSIege, who was indicted
by the Grand Jury on four fferent
counts for the illegal sale Of hquor from
his IN licensed hotel III the lower section
of this city, as result of the crusade
inaugurated several weeks ago, appeared
bef,re Judge Jessup and after retraeting
his plea of not guilty and entering a plea
of non vult coniendIe, requested the
privilege OF addressing the court and in
pleading for leniency, called the Courts
attention to the fact that he had resided in
the community for thirty five years, and
had never been indicted before. Sentence
will be imposed on November IA
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1899-11-02
a Relic Taken Care OF.

A fragment of a cannon that burst dur
ing the battle of Red Bank, has beer
taken in charge by the Public Property
Committee of the Board of Chosen Free
holders, and it is hoped will permanently
become a feature of Rev lutionary relics
now 10 he Court House The battle Of
Red Bank was fought on October % TIT
and three of the eight Americans killed
during the battle lost their lives thereby
The American forces consisted of 400
Rhode Island men, under command OF
Lieut.. Col. Greene. the English of 250d
picked Hessian troops under command OF
Count Dunop. The battle lasted less
than one hour. the losses being Ameri-
cans killed. and 20 wounded the English
lost 400 killed and wounded
We are glad this relic of the famous
battle has at last fallen into responsible
and patriotic haHds who will guard it
from relic hunters and vandals. We sug-
gest that a suitable inscription be pre-
pared and attached to what yet remains,
and that it be sacredley guarded to the
end that it mayremain foreys mute monu-
ment to American courage and a living
example of the adAge that Thrice armed
is he who fights 10 righteous cause"
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1899-11-02
BLACK WOOD.

DR.. j. +. Hurff's horse became fright.
ened one day last week while being hitched
to the wagon, ran away and completely
demolished the carriage, knocking down a
hitching post and smashing panel Of
fence in front OF E. C. Wilson's residence.
Fortunately no one was injured, and the
horse was only slightly scratched.
1t was noticed that there has recently
been a survey OF the Good Iutent property
and it is hoped there will be an improve.
ment soon made.
A pie and milk social will be held in
the lecture room of the ~ E. church ON
Saturday evening of this week to add TO
the funds for renovating the main room OF
the church, which was so nobIy started by
the class of Miss Hattie Jones
Mrs. G. G. Hagerman and daughter
Viola, Miss Bertha Eastlack, Mrs William
Williams, of Black wood; Misses Louella
Wilkins, of Grenloch, and Nellie Prosser,
of Turnerville, made trip TO Williams
town, Giassboro, Pitman and HuTffYille
one day recently, covering distance of 81
miles. They cease not to talk of their
trip, claiming it to be the finest they ever
enjoyed
1t is reported that Ed Wilcox will start
this month on trip to Mexico and spend
a year in travel.
All are invited to attend the special
services to be held in the ID. E. church,
beginning Sunday evening, and continuing
each night next week. The speakers will
be: Sunday, Rev. W. A. Lilly; Monday,
w. S. Mitchell; Tuesday. E. A. Wells;
Wednesday, T. r. Yannatta; Thursday
j r Mason; Friday, ]. d. MOORE: Sunday,
S. H. Ham.
The Christian EndeaVor Society of the
Presbyterian church will hold an ami
versary service in the church this Thurs
day night Dir. Doyle, of Philadelphia,
will deliver the address A special musical
program has been prepared
Oliver H0useman and E. Frank Pine
were elected trustees of the NJ. E. church
to fill the unexpired terms of ]. II. Hanson
and Thomas Burke, removed.
J. Albert Ellis. OF Magnolia, has the
contract for papering the home of Howard
Runkle, on Central avenue.
c. G. Hagerman is confined to his bed
with catarrh OF the stomach.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1899-11-02
ALMONESSON.

Our public school is closed three days
this week while Mr.. Handle is attending
the Teachers Institute at Atlantic City.
Chew's Landing people cleared only $40
at their recent oyster snpper. And come
to think of it, they didn't have any 9 boy
cott"t either
Our Park has been leased by Young
Mems Christian Association Of Philadel-
phia, 80 it is rnmored, and they took
possession November 1st. Mr.. Schneider
vacated last Monday.
One of the prettiest freedom parties ever
given in Almonesson was given to Miss
Eta Handle last Saturday evening b7 her
parents and friends, it being her eighteenth
birthday. Preceding the party, o'clock
in the afternoon very pretty private
Miss Ida McGraw, of MiiiviIie, N. r., and
Mr.. Richard T. Pierce, of Camden, being
the contracting parties, Rev. J. Z. Yanetta,
pastor of our church, officiating. The
house was tastefully decorated with autumn
leaves, chrysthemums, carnations and roses
from lighthouses in Woodbury. and Phila
In the evening goodly number of Miss
Etta's friends arrived from Philadelphia,
Camden and Woodbury., enough to fill the
house comfortably full to celebrate her
birthday. The evening was whiled away
by instrumental mucic and humorous
games until time came for refreshments
which consisted of cake and all the differ
emit fruits of the season both native aud
foreign; in the middle of the table being a
unique pyramid of chrysthemums and
fruits. The presents were elegant and
appropriate to the occasion, the chief OF
which was handsome gold watch and
chain. Some of those present were MIR.
and Mrs. Richard Pierce, and Mr.. Albert
Pierce, of Camden; Messrs. Dale Lelar
and Theodore Eastlack OF Philadelphia
Mr and Mrs W. D. DufIield, Mr.. and Mrs
Charles Laid and son Chase, and Mics
Clara Locke, of Woodbury. Mr.. and Mrs.
George B. Kindle, Miss Marion Muller, Mr..
Wiliam Person aud Mr.. William Jones,of
Almone sson, and many others.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1899-11-02
swEDEsBoRO.


One Of the prettiest home weddings, oc-
CURED on Wednesday evening of last week,
at the handsome residence of Mr.. and Mrs.
I Amos G. Huff, on Main street, when their
adopted daughter, Miss E. Linda Talman,
YVES married to Geo. Meley, Jr. The cere-
mony was performed by Rev. Edmund
Burk. of PhiIa., in the presence of large
number OF friends. The bride was hand
somely gowned in white bengaline silk, en-
train. with mausseline de sole and pearl
trimmings. with veil and carried white
chrysanthemums The maid of honor was
Miss Ida Lawrence, oil Swedesboro, who
wore pretty dress of pink China silk and
carried pink chrysanthemums. The best
man was Thomas Hartman. of Media, Pa
The ushers were Mr.. Geo. z Meisser and
Mr.. William Stockton Johnson both of
Philadelphia. MISS May Warrington
played the wedding march. reception
followed the ceremony, after which MIR.
and Mrs Meley lefs ON a wedding trip.
The wedding gifts were numerous and
handsome. The large parlors were prettily
decorated in pink and white, together with
stately palms and cut flowers, the effect
being particularly pleasing. The many
friends of the happy couple extend TO them
best wishes for future happiness.
John H. Tharp, of Mantua, spent Sunday
here.
Miss Agnes Costello, who has been spend
| ing several months in Philadelphia has re
turned home.
Mrs Samuel Ashcraft has been attending
the annual convention of the State Fedora
ton of Women's Clubs at Atlantic City.
Miss Iona James is visiting friends at
Glassboro.
Mrs. Priscilla Chase, of ClarksbOro, is
visiting Mrs. Thos. w. Davidson.
Miss LuelIa Davis, of Millville, is the
guest of Miss Hannah Sheldon.
VIM. Longacre has sold his property on
Main street to John p. Justice.
Mr.. Howard Moore moved to South
Swedesboro on Wednesday of last
week. John Dubois, of Woodstown,
has taken charge of the livery business pur-
chased of Mr. Moore.
John g. Costello has purchased Post
master Dayidson's farm on the Mullica
The Michael Costello farm on which he
has been living is foT rent.
Mr. Geo. Sailor has taken charge of his
property on Water street, lately purchased
of A. R Talman.
Mrs Lydia TaIman has returned to
Swedesboro after an absence of several
months
Ga Thursday evening of last week Mrs
Helen E Rasmussen, returned mission
AIRY from Africa delivered an interesting
lecture in the M. E church, on Life in
Africa Mrs Rasmussen came under the
auspices of the Swedesboro Auxiliary OF
the Women's Foreign Missionary Society
of the M E. church and her lecture was
both entertaining and instructive. She
was greeted by well filed house.
Night school began on Monday evening
with Mrs. Hattie Croft at teacher.
Mrs. Margaret Mcdowell, mother of Mrs
w. II. Mccullough, died at the residence
of her daughter on Sunday morning, in the |
89th year of her age. Her funeral took |
place on Wednesday morning at her late
home and interment was made at Woods
town.
The friends of Rev. and Mrs. John z.
Lloyd will be glad to know that they
reached Los Angeles, California. safely,
where they expect to spend the winter, re-
turning home in the spring.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1899-11-02
West ,IeTSRV and Sea ShOre Railroad.

ON and after oct. 3, 1899, trains viii
leave Woodbury. as follows;
For Phila. 55s. e.st. 7.25. IS. Sc. s 3d. s.O9.
1000 1919 am, l.0@ OF. 500 4.0l, 448.
days. Sundays SIT, S.45 a. m, s.O4, 5 % 5 As,
$40 and iilsp. m
For Glassboro. ESQ, s.S4. 845. 1904. 1I32
N 1894 s24, s4S. 3 53 5.04, 52s 544 6s2,
2 0s. &0s, 10 AZ p. N. IL II night week days
On Sundays, S.S5 a m, 5S3, 1882 p. m.
For Swedesboro, 652, S46, II. IS a. M. 2.05, .85
Oil, 705 pm. week days. Sundays, $50, a. m,
6ts 2 NJ
For yinelsnd and Millville. s5O,s.s4a. m, 1874
3 ~. 5.a4. zoo pm week days Sundays, s.s5,
a. m. 53s p m.
For Maurice River and points Maurice
River Branch 834 a m, N234 aturdays only,
81 p. m.week days. sundays 5Ss p. No.
For SEA- Isle City and Ocean City. a.s4 a
M 3.a3 p. N, week days. On Sundays. S.35 a. m
week days. Sundays, e.35, 8 IS a. m.
For Atlantic City, S.s4a.m., 3 asp. m week days.
Sundays s.35 3. M, 5.SS D. m.
For Salem via Glassboro and Elmer 5.45 an I;
3.53 p m. Via Swedesboro, 652 SAG, ll.S5 a. N
205, IS. 6ll p. m. week days On Sunday, $50
a. M, BOZ. p. m.
For Bridgeton. 500. s.45 a. M. 12.34, 3 So. s 28,
6.82, p. m. week days Sunday S.s5 a. m. 5.5s p. M
RETURNING TRAINS.
Leave Phila.. for Woodbury., go, son, SO
$40, li00s a. M. 1900 noon. L30, $50, S.2o
$50 4.10, 430, 800, 20, 5.40, 600, $50, 7.30
geo, 1918. 1l-45 p. m. week days On Sun
days. 500 S-l5 B. M, 1880, 800, 5SO, 1000 D. m
Leave SwedesboIo for Woodbury., 5.2s. no
Sos 936 a. M, 1929, 4,46, 6 p D. m. week days.
Sundays, IS M, AZ, p. M
For time tables and further information apply
to ticket agent at the station.
J. b Hut CRIMSON, J. x. WOOD,
General Manager. General Passenger Ag't.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1899-11-02
BRIDGEPORT.

The revival services at the NJ <. church
are meeting with success. Rev. Chattiu
has the aid of different ministers in the
work.
Telephone poles are being put up below
the town.
Adieu d. R. R r. West Jersey and
Sea Shore, welcome. A renoyating time
may be expected in old cars.
The announcement of the death of Dr.
G. Russell Jakes, on Friday last. in Phila-
delphia, was great surprise to the people
of this place. as the doctor was seen only
the day before on our streets. The coro
ner's inquest developed case of apopIexy
as the cause of death. Mr.. Jakes recently
married Susie, the only daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Philip Schlag and great sym
patty was shown by her many friends in
this place who fully sympathise with her
in this her bereavement The body WAS
taken to his late home in Wilmington, Del
from which it was buried on Monday oil
this week The Rev. j. Burgette Short,
of Wilmington, who performed the mar
riage ceremony at the brides home in
Bridgeport SO recently, conducted the
funeral services at the new home, 1920 w.
Eighth street. Rev Short gave a glowing
account of the past life of the deceased
and OF his kindness OF heart when called
upon to administer to the poor and needy
in his professional capacity. The funeral
was largely attended by his numerous
friends. Many after viewing the body
returned to their homes, and on account Of
room many stayed upon the outside until
the cortege moved toward the cemetery.
Delegations from the several lodges Of
which the deceased was a member were
present and performed their duty as
brothers OF deceased brother The lodges
represented were A. F. A. H., Legion Of
Red Cross, |. o. O. f. and A. o q. w.
A number of Bridgeport people, friends Of
the deceased, and the family. attended the
funeral in respect to the bereaved family
Interment was at River View Cemetery
Wilmington, Del.
Charles Sharp has completed his large
new barn, which for comfort and con-
yenience is hard to excel. It has seven
open stalls. three box stalls, hay, grain
and gear stalls and water pipes, wide hail.
way on lower do0r and stairway, amply
ventilated and fully lined with finished
planed boards The NOW will hold 81
and the improvement made by fencing
and painting makes this one Of the mosl
desirable hotel properties in the county.
The school teachers have ali gone te
Atlantic City, and the small child il
having good time at home.
John S. fruits has placed new lamp
with gasoline burner in front Of his honse.
1t lie patent lamp and an ornament. With
few such lamps our town would ECLIPSE
electricity.
| Mrs. Lizzie Hammond, nee Storms, viii
start for her home at Akron, ireland, OF
Saturday of this week, taking passage on
the liner Belgenland. at Philadelphia. The
best wishes Of her many friends will 90
with her on her homeward trip.
The Township Committee have procured
car load Of fine ssone which will be used
| in repairing roads and sidewalks.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1899-11-02
a. Acres Of fmproyed Iand
Joseph Kirkbride. Anef.
Dated Oct. I6, 1899. 81
A \ ORDINANCE.

N ORDINANCE.
and Gattsring Of Hulnut Sfreet.
SECTION l. Be it enacted by the Mayor and
Council of the City Of Woodbury., thai the owner
or owners of any lot or lots fronting on Walnut
Strest, be and they are hereby repaired. 70
grade the street in front of their respective lot
or lots for sidewalk distance or width OF ten
(ie) feet from the edge of the gutter of said
street 70 the grade thereof.
SECTION 2 Be it enacted that the owner or
owners Of said lot or lots be and they are hereby
required 10 curb said sidewalks 70 the grade As
established bv ordinance, with stone, Cement or
improved material, other thaS wood; if with
stone cuFbiDg. the same TO be not less than "a
feet IN length ana sixteen (l6l inches 10 width
or depth. and four Cd inches in thickness, and
shall cause said sidewalk to be substantially
paved with stone. brick or improved pavement
other than wood at least fourth feet Ia width
which pavement the sail owner or owners shall
at all times keep in repair and also 10 pave the
gutter IN front OF their respective lot lots
less than four a. feet IN width aid sc least ten
COZ inches Of the same shall be Of fat stone Of
improved material, ether than wood, laid next
70 the curb, the balance Of said fear ~ feet 70
diameter, Belgian blocks or improved pavement
other than wood, which pavement the said
owner or owners shall 1t all times keep IN re-
pair. Carriageways across said waik are %
commence a. the bottom OF the gutter and 70 b
paved with brick sci edgewises stone or i'm
progea pavemens oeilsr man wood, ami tbs
same III repair.
section Be Il enaetsds that If any owner
or owners Of any lot OF lots. required 70
be graded. curhed or paved BY the preceding
section Of this ordinance, shall refuse neglect
Or tAil 10 comply herewith, the Committee on
Streets and highways are hereby authorized .
81 Of an sci entitled, An Act 50 lueorporafe the
NiEy OF Wo0dburf.
sEcrloE i Be y enaesed thai 50 enale4aess
o. parts e ordinances conflicting Mith this o.
{2inanNe he and tie same are hereby repeated
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1899-11-02
MARRIED.

KEEBLER-PARKER.- their own home 4s44
Bouvier street, Philadelphia. September 24th.
Keebler, of Philadelphia, and Miss Elizabeth
H. Parker, of Pitman Grove
WOOD-CLIFF.-At Woodbury., on the 2Sd inst. .
by Rev. George W. Thomson, Mr.. Henry T.
Wood, Of Clayton, to Miss Matte Cliff, Of the
same place.
EATHERBY-CARTER.- At Thorofare. Oct
20 1899, by Rev. Isaac L. Fowler Calvin 81
Meatherby. Of Mt Royal, and Miss Emma Cy
Carter. of Thorofare.
MACE PAT the residence of the
! brides mother, near Wenonah. October %. 49,
by the Rev. George L. yanAllen, Eugene Mac
Farland. Of Nor ROCKVILLE, and Anna G. Leap
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1899-11-02
Winter Excursion Tickets on the Penn
sylva4ia Railroad

On November the Pennsylvania Rail-
road Company will place on sale at its
principal ticket Offices excursion tickets to
all prominent Winter resorts 10 New Jer-
sey, Virginia, North and South Carolina,
Georgia, Florida and Cuba. The tickets
will be sold at the usual low rates, with
the usual return limits.
The magnificent facilities of the Penn
syiyaDia Railroad, with its many connec-
tions and thorough train service, make this
the faYorits line for Winter travel
An illustrated book, descriptive Of Win
ter resorts, and giving routes Of trayeI and
rates for tickets. viii be furnished free aftef
November on spplicslion 70 the ticket
agents.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1899-11-02
DIE o.

BATTEN-In Clayton, October Il, 1899. Carrie G.
Batten. aged 81 years.
CAMP.-Near Paulsboro, on the 10th inst, James
L. Camp, aged rs years.
BUNNING.-At Mulliea Hill. on Saturday, Oct.
20, 1899, William Burning, aged 81 years.
SCOTT AT Pitman Grove, on the 2Sd instant.
Hannah Z. Lawson Scott, daughter Of Rebecca
and the late John Lawson, aged 81 years and
10 months.
HAMMEL-Near Th0rofare, on Oct. 81 Elsie,
daughter of Chas Hammel aged months
The funeral will be from the parents home on
Friday, November Sd, at 1920 O'Clock, g. m.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1899-11-02

We will receive orders for New York Horse
Manure for delivery on West Jersey and Sea
shore and Delaware River Railroads, at last
ton; old manure Sl.75 per ton, payable by note
in bank October l. 1900. At all points south OF
FranklinYille Monroeviile, and Mt. Airy. u0l ten
cents per ton additional win be charged. Fifteen
nure to be settled for within thirty days after
shipment either by cash or note. Orders re
ceived by G T. Mallory, sales agent. Woodbury.,
N. j.; VIM G. Brooks, Deerfield. N. j.; B. A.
Headley, Swedesboro N. J. for Swedesb0ro and
Salem branch, or George NJ. Wells, our general
collecting agent, who will be at the Molony
building. Woodbury.. N. J. every Monday until
1 80 p. m.
NEW YORK HORSE MANURE TRANsPoR
TATIOE COMPANY. 1911 20 6mos.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1899-11-02
DUBLIC SALE OF
REAL. ESTATE

The subscriber will offer for sale. at public VEN
due, on
Monday, the 9Th day Of Nov, 1899.
Al Sharp's Hotel Bridgeport. N. j., the follow
ing tracts Of lands and premises, to-wit:
No. l. Being lot Of land and premises, stu
at on the northerly side of Mechanic street, in
the village Of Bridgeport, the lot being about
l4S feet in front and about l37 feet In depth.
The improvements consist of a comfortable two
and q half story frame house.
No. 2. Being tract of land and premises,
situate near prospect. in Logan Township. con
tanning about 9i-lO0 of an acre of land The i'm
provements consist of two and a half story
frame dwelling house.
No. 3. Being tract of land and premises
situate on the southerly side of Mechanic street.
IN the village OF Bridgeport. and now occupie |
by Philip Schiag. The lot is about 81 feet in
front and ab0lt 1888 feet in depth
Conditions viii be made known on day of sale.
Sale to commence at 2 O'Clock.
FRANK B. RIDGWAY.
WILLIAM Fl. SPRINGER.
Dated Oct "a, 1855
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1899-11-02

Bear in mind there is only one harness
oil, that bidekens the harness permanently
and will not rub off wet or dry. Does not
soil the hands in applying it. Any dealer
in this county can tell you the name of it.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1899-11-02

STOCK, IMPLEMENTS. Etc.

STOCKS head of horses, one gray. good for
team or driving; BAY mare, extra cart horse,
one brown mare, cows one with calf By her
side. coming in profit one suitable for beef:
2 heifers. IS months Old coming in 10 the spgiraa
York State bull.
WAGONS, IMPLEMENTS, Etc. = One truck
quality, self oifng axles. good road cart cut
ter, one horse market wagon, wneelbarr0W,
Osborne mower, l Walter A Wood hay rake
Thomas hay tedder. shoe pressure wheat
drill fertilizer driil. new Disc harrow, new
Paris green gun. Acme harrow, smoothing har-
row. yine-turneF harroWs, g hoe haPrOws
spike tooth harrows. ridiag eultivator, garden
seed drill grlndstone. log holsters, hay rigging
wagon box, dirt rigging, carriage tongue,
blocks and falls with auti-frction blocks three
quarter rope, one with ITS feet of rope. one 125
feet nearly new; double harpoon hay fork with
blocks and ropes, corn shelter, fodder cutter.
Allen sweet potato digger, Decker digger. large
water eask with spigctt attached, spraying
pump copper lined bath tub, good; Z. Oliver
Chilled ploW. oBe-horse do. crow bar, PICK.
shovels, hoes. forks, rake, vine cutters stalk
knives, chicken house. f6 by "a heated by hot
hold 5O0 chickens, nearly new; Prairie State In
cubator, 800 egg capacity, in good order; six
tsen feet long wire covered chicken runs, lot
I5O nus. CORN atoms Horse Hay.
HARM SS-Tgo sets heavy harm IS. set
double carriage harness, nearly new; cart har-
chains, log chains. iron dog double and single
wif1etreeS.
HOUSEHOLD GooDs-Two bureaus. wash
stand, bedsteads, cot bed, goose feather bed,
hen feather bed and pillows quilts, carpets.
lounges, kitchen table, chairs, wash bowls.
pitchers, potato cellar stoves, Davis swing
ehurn. small barrel churn, butter WORKER butter
tray. butter box, pans, pots, kettles. ETC..
hives of bees
Sale to commence at O'Clock. p. m
CONDITIONS made known at sale.
ELMER BRADSHAW.
Elwood Usinger. Auct.
Job 8 Haines, Clerk. 10-26-2t
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1899-11-02
An Important CAPTURE.

On Friday last l arrested Baylor Byrd,
colOred, in Brooklyn, N. Y charged with
committing felonious assault on Jennie
Wolff. white girl at Swedesboro. He
was working in livery stable under the
name Of james Smith he is being held
awaiting requisition papers
H. c. GARRISON, Detective.
SRedesboro. 10 8. ,9a