davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-08-22
ALL TOWN COULD ENTERTAIN

Exeursion TO Geuaa Sunday Drew a
Large Crowd.
Sunday was big day for Geuda Springs.
Nearly thirty went from Wichita and
big crowds went from the other. stations
on the line. Mr.. Drake says he had
bigger crowd than he expected and fully
as many as Geuda Springs could take
care Of.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-08-22
COMING LOCAL EVENTS.

The F. S. B. c. B. club viii meet with
Blanche Bailey. corner Water and
Tenth, tonight.
Regular communication of Sunfiower
Lodge No. Sc. A. F. & A. NJ. this even
ing. Work in the third. Visitors well
come.
The Parish Aid chapter OF st. Johns
church will give a lawn fete tonight at
Mrs. LOOMS, corner Of Central and Law
renee.
Wichita W. c. T. U. will hold their usual
weekly meeting on Tuesday. August p.
a. m. at headquarters. ISL North Main
A full attendance Is desired 70 arrange
for district convention.
The woman's Relief Corps will hold
lawn social tonight at the home of J. L.
Papes, corner of Sixteenth and Park,
Place. All patriotic organizations and the
public generally invited.
The woodmen OF the World will hold
a special meeting at 7:30 tonigeet In the
clerks office, 10 South Market street. on
account of the death OF Sovereign G. NJ.
jones. Every member in the city viii be
expected.
Ladies W. p. c. Don't forget to come to
Snltzler's North Market street home this
afternoon to make sunfowers. We want
to make 2Oo and she has prepared for Us
some good cake and plenty OF ice water
and a cool. comfortable place to rest. By
order of President Minnie Beach.
The Salvation Army will Mold their an
nual picnic az South Riverside on August
o. for the poor children OF Wichita. All
OF the children OF Wichita are cordially
invited. They viii be given a free ride
20 the park. also watermelons. grapes.
bananas and other fruits will be given
free. Everybody come. Bring your din
ners and have a good time all day.
Wagons will leave for the park at 1870
d m. from go North Main.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-08-22
TWICE HIS SALARY

what the Governor IL Called on 60
Give TO Churches.
within the past thirty days Governor
Stanley has received over leo requests Tor
contributions to churches now building,
or in contemplation.
Mr.. Stanley made an estimate OF the
amounts called for during July, securing
the information from the letters on file
The requests for money for churches
counted up nearly twice the amount Of
the governors salary for the month. His
salary is 5000 per year, $3.50 per month.
All weak places in your system effectu-
ally closed against disease by DeWitt's
Little Early Risers. They cleanse the
bowels, promptly cure chronic constina-
ton. regulate the liver. and fill you with
new life and vigor. Small, pleasant. sure;
never grippe. Gus Saur. 524 East Douglas.
Geo. Van Werden, S2S North Main street
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-08-22

Early next month at Murdoch. just west
OF here. George Matthews VII undertake
a novel experiment He viii camp nea-
that place and wait for a cloudy sky.
he will then photograph the sky from
several positions. He Will then turn chem
icals loose on the clouds as they disap-
pear and then photograph the sky after
he has cleared II.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-08-22

Mrs. De Eft Troth Of Gales6urg. Ill.
arrived recently and Is in charge OF the
newly established custom shirt factory at
I'D North Main street.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-08-22
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

Furnished by the Wichita Abstract and
Land Company. II. n. Dubois. Abstract
or. Court House. Phone 2s2l
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-08-22
ouIT-CLATM DEEDS.

F. H. and J. Y. Robertson to Robert
J. Mckee. ST., lots nl9 and Ii2l
Jackson avenue. Jewellers add;
lots l137 and IIss Lewellen avenue,
Lewollen's srd add .........g....
L. Hills to 0fial II. Peck. exr., Sc
QF sec Zz-Es-lW ..--....-.-.--..-.......
Real estate mortgage releases. ....... ,
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-08-22
WARRANT YDEEDs.

John AID Mary A. Springcb TO A. T.
Mounts lot 3 and ne or sw or and
los / and 2 and hf NV or sec
William A. Cook TO a. T. Mount. S
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1899-06-15
---i--------- ---------------i--
PAULSBORO.

The Children's Day services in the NJ. E.
church Sunday night were very pleasant
affair. The church was tastefuily decor
ated with flowers and flags, and every seat
was occupied. The children spoke and
Sung excellently the music by the choir
and orchestra was good the weather was
fine and the collection first rate. Four
infants were baptised in the morning
making it genuine children's day.
Mrs. Addison. of Woodbury., former
resident Of this neighborhood, was buried
in The M. E. church yard Monday afternoon.
Is The Business Mems Association met on
Monday night and elected the following
officers for the ensuing year Pres, j. H.
Brown; Vice Pres, w. s. Tomson Sec'y,
E. L. Leonard Treas, T. A. Jester. After
routine business the privilege of the floor
was rendered Mr.. Craig, of the Ferry Com
pany, who explained the intentions of bis
company, giving costs and probable profits
and asking the people here 10 take some
stock in the same. A COMMITTEES was sp-
pointed to investigate the ferry roads on
tue other side OF the river and probable
cost of building the road on this side,
which win report at a special meeting to be
held here 10 two weeks. Mr.. Craig assured
us that the ferry and trolley connection
would run this year sure, but intimated
that unless the people here take some iu.
terest in the concern it would not be per-
manent, as other persons interested 10
ferries at other points want to bny this
one and close it up. hence the COMMITTEES
of investigation.
The committee on Strengthening Maniua
creek reported progress and will soon
be able. they hope, to get the matter in
shape 10 have straight channel TO the
river.
The sbad fishing season closes this Thurs.
day night at II O'Clock A few fishermen
here have done well, but majority have
not made more than wages. There wal
plenty Of shad bat the prices was very
uncertain, some Of their largest catche,
netting nothing or very little
! E. G. Green brought the first ripe tomato,
to the towp on Saturday last. He says b.
can pick this week.
W. H. Mccullough. G. M. Workman A
To- q. W., Of this State, visited Excelsi0
Lodge Of this place Tuesday night, whef
/ TWO candidates was initiated Tho G. NJ
made q very earnest and instructive addres
TO the members and visitors present
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1899-06-15
----------77
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

Children's Day services were held on
Sunday at the M. E. church.
William Babnew has rented John Jor.
dams house in South Westyille.
Nellie and Alfred Fell, of Philadelphia,
spent week with their aunt, Mrs. E
Conklin.
Mrs. James Hunter and daughter are
making a visit among friends at Mrs.
Hunters former home at Deerfeld.
Joseph o. Kirk and wife have returned
from Augusta, Georgia. Mr.. Kirk has
been away with his regiment since the
beginning of the late war, and has had
many interesting experiences of camp life,
also of sojurn of some weeks in Cuba.
The burning of the Lota,1 owned by
John Baisley's Sons, Philadelphia, in
Timber creek, was a lurid incident among
last weeks clippings.
Agent Barker sold two lots on the Plum
tract last week lot No % going to Daniel
Stocks, and No. 80 to Ferdinand Russell.
William Fox has moved into Chew's
house on church street.
Mrs G. Fl. Hilyard gave children's
party on Saturday in honor of her little
niece, Eta Dawson, which was much
enjoyed by many children of Newbold
Westville and Bridgeport
Mrs F. C. Baxter and son spent several
days last week at Holly Beach.
Mrs. John Plum is at Atlantic City.
6. w. Strate and Il. G, Schaal, proprie-
tors of the Lakeside Poultry Yards, dis
solved partnership May 10 Frank Plum
purchased Mr.. Schaall's interest for his
duck farm in Plumville.
Harry Riehman, of Philadelphia, was in
town on Sunday.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1899-06-15
MANTUA.

Children's Day will be observed next
Sabbath it having been unavoidably post
poned last week.
The commencement exercises of our
public schools were well attended, and q
great deal of credit is due our teachers ior
the manner in which the scholars were
trained. The drills. dialogues, ect, were
well prepared, and delighted the audience
The essays by the graduates Miss Estella
P. EIdridge and Miss Mabel L. Tharp and
the valedictory by Miss Bertha e. Dilkes,
showed careful thought and preparation,
and convinced the audience that patriotism,
honesty and perseverance were necessary
qualities of every true American citizen.
We extend congratulations.
The festival for the benefit of the Trus-
tees of the nj. Z. church was q success,
netting them over fifty dollars
The Misses Reeves of Philsdelphiaspent
Sunday with Miss Ida Park.
Rev. and Mrs. G. W. Pine attended the
annual re union of the class of '84 at the
home of Rev. Pennington Carson in
Princeton on Tuesday
Misses Margaret and izabeth Eggie and
Mary Long spent Wednesday of last week
with their friend. Mrs Stewart, in Har-
risonville.
Miss Mabel Tharp is entertaining friends
from Swedesboro.
John Brown. of Philadelphia, was in
town over Sunday.
Miss Sue Smith is spending the week in
Camden with Miss Irene Sharp.
Mr.. Grew and family, of Frankfort, and
Mrs. Aubrey, of Baltimore, spent Sunday
with Mrs. Keziah Hendrickson and daugh-
ter.
Mrs. Edwards and daughter, of Ply
mouth, Penna., have been spending some
time with her mother, Mrs. Elliot, who has
been quite i'll, bat is now improving.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1899-06-15
PEDRIcKTowN.

Mrs. Emma Garrigues and son, Frank, OF
Philadelphia, are visiting here.
Frank Jamison and daughter, Eva, Of
Philadelphia, were entertained over Sun
day BY Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Tull
Mr.. and Mrs AIloways, of Pennsgroye
were entertained Sunday by Mr.. and Mrs
John Doutherty.
Messrs. Jere Cream and Alvin RaiDe, Of
Pennsgrove, took spin to this place on
Sunday,
Mrs. Martha Roberts, Miss Hattie Rob-
erts and brother, Ellsworth, of National
Park, we're entertained by Mrs. Walter
Baker on Sunday.
Our sturgeon fishermen have nearly all
arrived home.
Several more men from here have again
returned to the powder works.
Alex. Justice is Identifying his home
with coat of paint. Henry Holton doing
the work
Samuel Doughten and son. Frank, are
rebuilding Hiram Dougtens house.
Cupid has again visited here-this time
the happy ones are Miss Martha Rulon and
Howard Justice.
Lust Saturday Robert c. Tull, our oblig.
ing hackman reached the halt century hale
and hearty, SO few of his friends gathered
in the evening at his pleasant home to spend
social evening with him They were
Mr.. John Burk and wife, Harry Green and
wife, Harvey Justice and wife, Harvey
Hartman and wife, Joe Green and wife
John Faucet and wife, Josiah Crispin and
wife, Samuel Shute and wife, Frank
Gaventa and wife, Howard Cooper and
wife, Misses Julia Leaning, Bertha Morri-
son, Alice Pedrick, May Strimple, Mary
and Areta Justice. Nellie Faueett, Flor
ence and Mary Crispin. of Pedricktown
Miss Bertha Fisher, of Wilmington Del
Miss Mary Mulford, of Camden, N J.
Messrs. Harry Crowley, Herbert Parker
and Rev. Jno. Davis. of Pedricktown
Ernest milford, of Camden Harry TuIl .oi
Bridgeville, Del.
Both churches were successful in theil
Childrens Day service One of the at
fractions at the Baptist was piece render.
ed by six young ladies called the Beacon
Light which was illustrated by the
building of the light house as each took
their part.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1899-06-15
TURNERVILLE.

Mr. W. Fl. Carter is shipping foe straw
berries to Philadelphia and getting good
prices for them.
Our blacksmiths are busy from the APP
pearance of wheels and wagons around the
shops.
Some parties from Philadelphia are
about purchasing Nash e and Prossor's mills
and the ponds.
Now is the time to get your dogs as the
assessor has finished his enumeration.
Mrs. L. NJ Stewart was given surprise
party on last Saturday night by her numer-
Gus friends in remembrance of her 50th
birthday. The evening was pleasantly
spent with music, both vocal and instru-
mental. The ice cream solo by Carter aud
Williams was loudly applanded. They
were invited out in the dining room where
table was laden with the delicacies of the
season. At q seasonable hour the pa ty
separated, with wishes that Mrs s. 8 an.
niversaries may be many Those present
were FL. Nj. Stewart and wife, r. Gardi-
ner and wife. Mr. Simpson and wife, A.
Kindle and wife, A. Williams and wife, Fl.
Carter and wife, B F. Sickler aud wife, G
D. Nicholson and wife, Albert Turner and
wife, Lewis Atkinson and wife, E. B. King
and wife, Elsie Stewart, Ella Gardner
Helen Atkinson, Nellie KindIe, Anna Gar
diner, Hattie Kindie, Harry Gardiner, Leon
Atkinson, Martha Turner
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1899-06-15
CLARKsBORO.

Mrs. Steward, of Woodbury., spent last
week with her son, Mr.. Edward Steward
Vandyke Sickler spent last Saturday and
Sunday with relatives at Woodstown.
Mrs. Joseph Wright, of Mickleton. who
has Seen seriously i'll, is able to be about
again.
DR.. Stranger and Mr.. Joseph Steward, Of
Harrisonville, were in town on Monday.
Miss Richmond, of Aldine. is the guest
of her aunt, Mrs. Samuel Goslin.
Ella Green is attending Union College in
Philadelphia, where she is taking a course
in type writing and stenography.
Miss Lydia Grandfeld graduated in eIo-
cution from South Jersey Institute at
Bridgeton to-day.
The annual meeting of the Ellington
Cemetery Co., was held last week. Mr.. G.
Q. Jessup was elected director ln the place
of Mrs. Mullen, deceased. A dividend OF
50 % per share was declared A number
of new lots will soon be opened, water put
in and new gravel walks laid out.
Little Fannie Kinkade, of Mt. ROYAL fel
from a hay NOW on Friday and received a
severe cut under the chin. DR.. Charles
Haines attended the injury and at present
she is doing nicely.
Childrens Day exercises were held in the
German Evangelical church last Sunday
morning, in the Methodist church in the
evening. The programs used in both
churches were unusually interesting and
we'll rendered. and the churches decorated
with flowers and flags looked very attrac-
tive The selection, Peace and War;
The Young Americas Verdict, rendered by
nine young persons of the NJ E Sunday
school, was especially good, also, the song
BY Mrs. Beulah Hoffman's class.
Miss Lucy Taggart who recently grad
uated in stsnography and type writing from
one of the business colleges in Philada.
has accepted a position with firm in that
city.
Miss Nora Dunbar is spending some
time with friends in Philadelphia
The hot, dry weather of last week great.
ly damaged the strawberry crop in this
county. Many growers have stopped pick
ing, the berries being of small size and
poor quality.
Mr.. Leon Menson purchased the Rosen
bury farm last Monday for $3.50.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1899-06-15
ALMoNEssON.

The sound Of the moving machine is heard in
the neighborhood
The usual influx of visitors and fishermen into
our village took place last Sunday.
Our Children's Day services were held last
Sunday afternoon. A fun house witnessed the
exercises which were OF an interesting character.
The church was trimmed tastefuliy.
Next Sunday the first quarterly meeting OF
this conference year win be held here. An all
day service, love-feast in the morning, preach
ing In the afternoon and evening win be held.
Mr.. and Ms. Clement Gardiner OF Aura.spent
last Sunday here.
Our Sunday-school picnic will not go to Wood
lyn As previously announced. owing to incon-
venience OF getting there. but viii go to Glen
Ioch on date mentioned, Thursday. 18th inst.
vim start at 8 O'Clock a. m.
Misses Louslla and Eta Handle are taking 8
ten days trip among friends and relatives in
Bridgeton and MillyiIle, taking in Che commence
ment OF tn Bridgeton High School from which
relative graduates.
The Ladies' Aid VIII meet at the parsonage,
Chew's Landing, merit Tuesday evening, june
20, Instead OF last Tuesday evening as previously
announced.
Our public school closed last Friday. The
enrolment for the last month was twenty four
with an average daily attendance OF thirteen.
Fifty-nine pupils were enrolled during the year.
At the late school examination Misses Matte
Jaggards Martha Cunard, TreIla Simmerman
and Addia Hitzelbsrgef passed the third grade
examination and received certificates. and Misses
Carrie Hughes and Rayoia Simmenman passed
second grade. Miss Ada HanBoid would have
passed The latter grade. but was compelled 60 be
absent during the time The examination va.
held
Last Monday Mr. Benjamin Engard picked
nine baskets Of squashes. The 18th Of june j,
exceptionally early to pick thst vegetable. and
We doubt II any other farmer In the county has
beaten him.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1899-06-15
New Jersey Fish and Game Laws
OF 1899 PUBLISHED BY THE BOARD OF
FISH AND GAME COMMISSIONERS.
WHAT IS ALWAYS UNLAWFUL.

OF 1899 PUBLISHED BY THE BOARD OF
FISH AND GAME COMMISSIONERS
WHAT Is ALWAYS UNLAWFUL.
To lake or to attempt to take any game
except by the use of guns held at arms
length Fine. $50
To take or to attempt to take any fish in
any manner excepting with hook and line.
excepting spearipg Of cells, suckers and
carp, taking minnows for bait with seine
not more than twenty-five feet long, and
taking cells with pots or baskets or weirs
between the fifteenth of September and
the first of November, and excepting also,
but only as to the tributaries of the Della
ware above Trenton falls and the streams
flowing into such tributaries, the taking of
catfish and cells with eel weiFs and baskets
aud setlines between the fifteenth of An-
gust and the first of November. Fine,
$50.
To have trapped game in possession. Fine,
$40
To hunt on Sunday or carry firearms in
the fields or woods on sunday Fine, $40
To pollute streams or use medicated bait
or explosives OF any kind for the taking OF
fish. Fine. 500 to $500.
To draw off waters to take fish. Fine,
from S25 to $3.50.
To use set lines in waters Inhabited by
pickerel, bass, perch or trout. Fine, $25.
To permit the erection or maintenance
of unlawful contriSanees for taking game
and fish; applies to lessees or tenants Of
lands. Fine, $50
To capture, kill, injure or to have in
possession any birds excepting English
sparrows, cranes hawks, crows, ravens,
crow black birds, king6shers and red
winged black birds. Fine, $40.
To hunt geese, ducks or any web footed
wild fowl, except between one hour before
sunrise and one hour after sunset. Fine,
$25.
To catch or keep trout less than six
inches in length, or black bass less than
nine inches in length. Fine, $40.
To hunt on posted land. Fine, not less
than $40
Dealers have thirty days after the close
of the season in which to dispose of game
To the above may be added the follow
ing prohibitions, which while not the sub
ect of legal enactment, or recognized as
binding laws of behavior by all reputable
lovers of the pursuit of game and fish -
Never violate the letter or spirit of the
game laws.
Never take more fish OF game than you
have convenient use for.
Never be insolent or impolite to land
owner who orders you off his premises for
although he may not own the game or fish
you are after be has the right to exclusive
possession of his property.
Never fail to destroy net or trap when
you find one set.
Never shoot at game bird except on
wing.
Never kill the last quail in a coyey );
leave some to breed next year.
Never forget thai game laws are intended
to improve and increase sport, and not to
prevent or restrict it.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1899-06-15
GLAssBoRo.

The Bar-tailed Godwit is bird found
throughout Europe. It frequents banks of
rivers, and undergoes three changes of
plumage in year. Il is esteemed a great
delicaey for the table.
The school commencement will be held
in Zane's Hall on Friday evening, the 18th.
There are ten graduates, four post and six
graduates. The post graduates are: VIM.
James Clements, Kate Honora Kelcher,
Louisa Shute Paulin and Nettie Keebler.
The graduates are: j. Hartley Bowen,
Thomas FL Robinson, John E Noonan,
George Tonkin, Oscar G. Casperson and
Bertha Iszard.
Prof Nathans, of Phila. the eye special
ist and oculist sits at DIR. Trenchard's drug
store, corner Of Academy and High streets,
every Saturday for examination of the eye
and makes glasses to suit, in any form de-
sired.
There is no end Of cherries in Glassboro.
Frank Annadown has about acres of the
Daniel Simmerman cherry which gets ripe
about July A. He will have several thou
sand crates. They are the last cherry of
the season. His orchard is sight. Jacob
Bowen, on the Lewis S. Stanger farm, had
wv Ms Va AAuOt cAt Atu0o.
The NJ. E. and N. P. churches made
quite display on last Sunday Childrens
Day.
Warren E Stanger has made great pro-
gress in music on the piano. He stood two
examinations last year and this and re-
ceived 100 in each and be has received a
gold medal from the faculty at Broad street
conservatory. Prot Clarke has given him
the privilege to use his name for reference.
Mr.. Stranger is teaching and is considered
an expert with the piano He is also a
good violinist and orgsnist.
Franklin ]. Holman, Esq, picked some
very fine strawberries for the Newark
Market Mr.. Holman has some of the fin
est strawberry land in the comfy the dry
weather does not affect them.
There will be an entertainment held in
Zanes Hall on Saturday evening, the 18th
inst, for the benefit of the widows of
Bridgeton who are connected with the
Glass blowers Association. 1t will consist
OF vocal music, given by both the NJ E
and M. P. choirs. E. I. Abbott will re
produce several selections with his phona-
graph. Dennis Hayes, the President 0
the Union glassblowers will also speak.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1899-06-15
West Jersey and Sea Shore Railroad.

On and after JUNE J, 1899, trains viii
leave Woodbury. as follows:
For Phila, 554, e.St, 7.27. Z as, Sc. 30, ais
f00 II "a an 100 liz *200. Loo, 4.0l 448 g. IS
6.05 650, ZIG, l0lS and ll0S .. m. weel
DAYS. Sundays, s27 8.40 a. m.,.s.05, SIS
5 46, ii.05 p. m.
indicates Saturdays only.
For Glassboro. csc. s.34, S.47. 1905, ii 81
r. m IL 81 (i.G2 Saturdays only EOS 26, 3.4S
So 5.o4. Is. 5.s4 "a, os, S02, 932 10 AZ p. m
y. II night week days. On Sundays, S-S5 a. m.
5.Ss D. m.
For Swedesboro, $50, s4s Ii.s5 a. m, 2.os, 4 ss
6.ll, 7.05 pm. week days. Sundays, $50, a. m
6.02 p. m,
For yineland and MiIlville, 6.5os.s4a m, 1884
~. a, 70s pm. week days. Sundays, s.55
N. 5.SS p. m.
For Maurice River and points on Maurice
River Branch. SS4 M, 5.44 P. m. week days
Sundays 5.S3 p. m.
For Sea Is'e City and ocean City, 81 a
m, 3.43 p. NJ. week days On Sundays, e.S5 a. m
For Cape May, s.S4 a. m, S.43 p M week days
Sundays, e35, a. m
For Atlantic City, s34a.m., s.49p. m week days
Sundays 80 a. m, 30 D. N.
For Salem Via Glassboro and Elmer 5.47 a. M.
3.53 p. m. Via SwedesboIo, 652. s.48, il IS a. m
2.05, IS. GIL, p m. week days. On Sunday, $50
g. M, 6.02 p. m.
For Bridgeton. $50. sst a m, 1874 8 So. s %
6.S4. p. N. week days Sunday $50 a. m, 80 p m
RETURNING TRAINS.
Leave Phila.. for Woodbury., go sOa, 8 2t
9 so. 1f.G0 q. m, 1900 noon; az 80 Satur
DAYS OILY 3d. $50, $40 $50. 4.1O, 4.30, 500
5 90 h40, 500, $50, 7.30 9 90, 1915, l1s5 p. m
week days. On Sundays, SEQ, g. Is a. M, $50
500, 80 1000 D. m
Leave Swedesboro for Woodbury., 52s 720
8 0s. SO a M, 1898, 4 46. % D. m. week days.
Sundays, $50 d. m, 453 p. m.
For time tables and further information apply
to ticket agent at the station.
HUTCHINSON, ]. r. WOOD,
General Mana ger. General Passenger Ag't.