davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1900-01-04
49,
WENONAH.

The people are wondering about the
fiickleness of the electric light. Monday
evening when it came back with all its
brightness, it was greeted with smiles and
good wishes.
New Years day was generally reception
day in town. The Presby terian parsonage
was open to members of the congregation
and friends.
Mrs. Emma Finch was at home to her
friends on the first, from eight to ten p. M
Mrs. George G. Deyo returned to her
home in Naples. New York, on Monday
evening.
Miss Mary Stokes has some friends
visiting her from Bordentown.
Mrs. F. Il Benson has been confined to
the house all the week with heavy cold
Mrs. Tuft and Mrs. Yost are on the sick
list
The meetings of the S. S board will con-
tinue to be held on Tuesday evenings at
DR.. Gilmour's
Miss Melyina Brown entertained nun
Der Of her young friends on Saturday even.
ing.
This week has been lovely one for the
young people with skates and sleds.
A number of young ladies are at home
from school over the holidays, namely =
Misses Julia and Lena Wilkins, Miss Bes.
sic Middleton, Miss Irma Smith.
A large tan dog was found by Miss
Marie French. Any one proving property
can have him by applying to the above.
A number of friends spent the evening
Of December Is at the Methodist parsonage
All had pleasant time.
Mrs. John Holeton was at home to heI
friends on Tuesday afternoon.
The members of the Monday Club will
a reception on January g. at the home Of
the President, Miss Mortie Stokes.
Misses Isabel and Efie Ferris, visited
Miss Edna Eckersley over Sunday.
Mrs Lake GiImour is expected home OF
Saturday.
Master William c. Hesse has beef
visiting his aunt, Mrs Schultz
Mr. Hiram Leap has moved to Mansua.
Mr.. Hugh Long was stricken will
apoplexy on Saturday afternoon whlis
bringing the mail from Mantua just out
side the post Office. Friends lifted hin
into the wagon and carried him hom
where he expired soon after reaching there
My My how cold, eight degrees ahoy
on Tuesday, January 2
Capt. Miller has two goose bones, an,
one wanting to know about The Wintei
should consult him.
| Mrs o. w. Harvey has been entertain
Iing her niece, Miss Andrews, Of LuckertoI
IN. j.
Mrs. e. Reistin has gone TO Delaware "a
a visit.
i The travelling library at the post ofiie
was changed again on January 2 Ties
books will do until our public libIar
imaterslizes.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1900-01-04
GREATERl OAK Hall.

THE YEAR JUST ENDED HAS BEEN ONE OF
GRATIFYING PROSPERITY FOR THIS
POPULAR CLOTHING STORE.
Greater Oak Hall, Wanamaker & Browns
famous Philadelphia clothing store, begins
the new year under particularly happy aus
pices. The year 1899 was an unpreceden-
teddy busy one at this store, il enjoying the
vast commercial prosperity that has tidal
wave like swept over the country during
the past twelve months. The firms out
look for 1900 is signally inyigoratlng, and
there is every indication that it will eclipse
every record in its history of nearly two
generations.
1t will make and carry greater clothing
stock than eyer before, the general pros
porous condition of the people fully war
ranting this. There will be the same policy
as always of selling the best clothing for
the least possible prices.
Being manufacturers on a colossal scale,
and having every new and up-to-date
method for fashIoning the very best cloth
ing, this reliable old store occupies a very
enviable position.
The men and boys departments will
continue to- be the very best in the country
while the deputtmentsf for women and girls
will maiutaIn their high standard and
keep growing. The hat and shoe and mems
furnishing departments will be kept wide
awake and in every way abreast of the
times. These departments are in them
selves complete stores.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1900-01-04
CLARKsRoRo.
Sleigh bells were heard on Monday,

Sleigh bells were heard on Monday.
Mr.. Amariah G. Hollis, an aged resident
OF Mt. Royal, died at his home last Thurs
day morning. He was SO years OF age, and
for the past year has been a great sufferer
with dTopsy. The funeral took place on
Sunday afternoon, services in the chapel al
EglingtOn.
Mr.. Robert Eldridge has been on the
sick list.
All the ice houses in this vicinity have
been filed, the ice is of fine quality, six
inches thick.
Charles E Davis and wife, Jo@ Bortor
and wife, all of Woodstown, were present
by appointment at Friends Meeting on last
First Day.
The next meeting of the W. @. t. u,
will be held on Friday afternoon, at 2 &c
o'clock Meeting will be open with sing
ing, Guide Me.n Interesting reports O
National Convention will be read, also al
article Mrs. Anderson's Mince Pies
Close with singing, The Eternal Good
nessp
Rev. Charles Mayhem preached in tht
Nj. d church on Sunday All were glaG
to welcome him back
Meredith owen has purchased JOSEPH
Leigh's pro perry at Mickleton.
Mrs Lorna Dole visited her aunt, Mrs
Joseph Clark, last week
Mrs. Annie Heritage and Mrs. Marths
White, have been visiting relatives at New
ark. New Jersey.
Miss Lydia Grandfieid. who has beer
spending part of the Christmas holiday
here with her parents, returned to he
school on Monday
Mrs. Robert Shoemaker. who has beer
sick, is improving
The annual election of officers of Mick
Teton Grange, took place last Thursda,
evening.
Joseph Clark and wife were guests 0
Pennsgrove friends on Wednesday of las
week.
Mrs. Emmett Norr occupies the hous
vacated by William Wills.
The young people are enjoying the fin
skating.
Schools opened on Tuesday after week
holiday.
At a meeting 10 Clark 8 Hall last Satur
day night, the Democratic voters elected
Joseph T. Sickler, Esq and Philip Berke
members of the County Executive Com
mittee. An adjourned meeting will b
held 10 the same place next Saturday even
ing at eight o'clock, for the purpose o
completing the organization. All Demo
erals are invited.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1900-01-04
p1rMAN GROVE.

Christmas and New Years day, events
of the past SNOW on the gronnd-and
cold and blustry and this generation begin
ming the last year of the nineteenth cent
ury, just about expresses the facts and
condition of things generally for the people
of Pitman. Some few here fondly imagine
that they are already living in the twentieth
century, but we pay no attention to those
who live at such rapid pace as to lose one
entire year from their lives. We admire
smart, energetic people, fast people in one
sense of the word, but that is too fast for
health, aud too rapid to last, so we prefer
to allow them tral Ell to the road of their
selection alone, and we will remain in the
old century with the permission of Provi-
dence, until it is finished and has rounded
out its one hundred years in full with the
ending of the 3lst day of December, 1900.
Skating on Alcyon Lake is now good,
and our young people are enjoying the
sport.
Mrs. T. Lynch met with a painful
accident while skating-falling on the ice
with several others at the same time, and
suffered severe cash on the chin from
some ones skates. The doctor found it
necessary to take three or four stitches in
the wound
Those having ice houses are already
cutting ice and filling.
A fox chase was on the tapis for treat
and rare sport on New Years day, bat
Reynard" disappointed the large party
who gathered to enjoy the fun. He
actually was SO foxy" that he absolutely
refused to run at all, preferring to sit down
quietly until some bold hunter picked him
up by the tail and put him back in the
box, and the party returned to their homes
wishing all kind Of good and pleasant
things on the Philadelphia dealer who
palmed off on them some ones household
pet for the genuine article "just trapped"
VIM. Warren Focer gave nice social
New Years dinner to a few of his friends
at the residence Of his father, Mr.. p FL.
Foeer.
Extra services began at the M. P. church
on New Years, and will continue for a
season.
The congregations of both churches
observed the usual ceremony of watch
meeting on New Y GERS eve.
John w Nicholson. lately Of Camden,
died here Sunday morning Of consumption.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1900-01-04
couNclL PRoceEolNes.

All the members OF City Council were
present at the stated meeting on Tuesday
evening last except Mr.. Sithens.
AfGsr the minutes were read and APP
proved, Mr.. Best presented a bill from
Sam1 NJ. Hudson's attorney, for S67,76,
the amount of moneys paid to Geo. w.
Smith, delinquent tax collector, by Mr..
Hudson in the year 1894. The bill was
accompanied by letter, saying the said
taxes had already been PAID to Geo. Z
Reading. collector, and the receipts from
both we're in the hands of the said attorney.
% motion of Mr.. Clymer the COMMUNE
cation and bill were received and filed
Mr. Batten presented bill in favor of
the Woodbury. Electric Light and Power
Company for $2,266 OF for services rem
dered. It was claimed that certain de-
auctions for lights out shoald be
made before pay ment. o. motion,
81 100 was paid on account, the balance to
be held until the difference was adjusted
by the Street committee.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1900-01-04
HURFFvILLE.

Ice houses we're filed with u inch ice
from our ponds.
Revival meetings are in progress in the
M. E. church.
Our local butcher, A. s. Williams, will
move into Mrs Heritage's house in the
Spring.
Work on the gravel road between here
and Cross Keys has been suspended until
April.
Several men are employed at the Downer
sandwash. The buildings of the wash
were entirely destroyed by fire on Sunday
morning last.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1900-01-04
DIED.

Woodbury., December stst
1893, Frederick Faulkner Fairthorne, aged 81
years
LONG lin Mantua, December 80. 1899, Hugh A.
Long, aged II years.
SHIv ERS In Woodbury. December Slst, 1899
David Shivers, aged "A years.
CLAEK KIN Woodbury.. December Stat, 1899.
Elizabeth w Clark widow Of George P Clark.
(forInerly Mrs. Joseph S. DHEiielsi) aged N
years and weeks.
REDFIEfaD-On Tuesday, January Q, 1900, Anna
NJ Redfeld, wife Of David n. Redlleid and
daughter Of the late john tifear. aged 81 years
and months.
The relatives and friends OF the family are re-
speetfuls invited to attend the funeral on Satur.
day afternoon. January Och. at o'clock. from
her late residence No. IA Oak street, Woodbury.
Nj. InteFmenf vt Green's cemetery, Hood
bury, Nj.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1900-01-04
Annual Meatinq,

The annual Stockholders; meeting of
The Mullica Hill Building and Loan
Association was held Tuesday evening.
Jan. ID, 1900 The oath annual report
was submitted and accepted 80 shares of
the 18th series was matured and paid dur
ing the year The Association has $50
shares in II series, representing assets
$28 26S O5.
The following named were elected to
serve for ensuing year President, Amos
Gardiner; Vice Pres, Jos Chatham; Treas +,
Rudolph Benezet; Sec'y and Sol, E. L.
Stratton; Directors, Joseph Chatham, M. F.
Parker, Jos. P. StTatton, Jos. Gardiner,
Jos. Neale, Edward Sherwin. VIM. Evan
Auditors, Chas. w. Elkinton, Jos. Chat
ham. Jos r Stratson
A new series of stock (25th) was Issued
and 81 shares taken. Loans amounting TO
81 100 were sold.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1900-01-04
MARRIED.

sTANGER--sTEELMA = On the evening Of
Dec. 81, 1899 at the residence Of The bride
parents, nesr Woodbury. by Pastor Urban NJ r.
Earle NJ Stranger aRd Miss Edith L Sieelman
L0D6F-H ENDRICKSoN.-A Thorofare, Dec.
%. by Rev. Isaac L. Fowler, Mr.. Benjamin f.
Lodge and Miss Rhoda g. HeDdricks0n. both
Of Mount Royal.
GUMMERE--FIsAGG AT Trinity Chapel Swarth.
more. PENN on Dec. 27th, by the Right r v.
Th0s. A. Jaggar. D. D.. assisted by the Rev
Walter H Matos. Henry Voikmar 6unmere TO
Lydia Craft. daughter of Dr. J. Foster ard
Mary y. Flagg, of SwarthmoFe, Pa.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1900-01-04

IJs0R SALE on KENT.
The Nathanial Fisler Farm
Near CLAYTON. II.

The homestead farm OF Nathaniel & Fisher
deceased, The buildings consist eli q nine room
house ID good repair large harm 10 TO. large
COW she'd hay house. crib house. and other ont
buildings stiitahie for q large farm This farm
contains ff0 ACRES ii cleared land ana
churches and schools and about VI of mile
nom the depot The land i adapted FOR FAising
grain, grass 81 Hrck. Il has a good aEspie Or
chafl and other variety Of FRS 'ers0ns de-
sirjtEk ID SIC the farm c1sl easss9 Wiz fssee he
s3iasspoeo, 4. ]. d Charmed on Page q
az Nathaniel iii aar n0H
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1900-01-04
WEST DEPTFoRD.

Charles P. the eighteen year old son Of
Andes E. Bndd, had a narrow escape of his
life last Friday morning. He took his
double barrel gun and loaded it heavy to
shoot hawk. which he saw on tree near
the door. Opening the door he raised the
gun to take aim when both barrels went
of, exploding, the hammers few back, one
striking him on the forehead, between the
eyes, and the other on the lip, below the
nose, making ugly, though not dangerous,
wounds.
Budd Bros have leased a tenant house
adjoining their farm
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1900-01-04
Our cnnntx cnnr4s-

At the December sitting of our County
Courts last Friday, Judge Jessup heai
the contestants to the probate of the last
will and testament of David Obenland, of
East Greenwich who died on Nov. Is, last.
By the will be left his property to his two
sons for period of two years, after which
it was to be divided between the family of
children, A caveat was Rled against the
probation Of the will on the ground that
undue influence had been used by the two
sons ia the making of the will. The testi-
mony to sustain the will was that the
instrument was drawn directly as the
decedent had expressed, and after calling
two witnesses counsel for the caveators an
nounced to the Court that futher prose-
eution of the will would be abandoned,
and an order was made admitting the will
20 probate.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1900-01-04
CRIMINAL BUSINESS.

Prosecutor Starr expected Frank Rich
ardson to plead guilty to a charge of lar
ceny from his employer, Sylby Weatherby,
but to his surprise the II year old Frank
plead not guilty. and j. Boyd Avis,
young attorney, put up his defense The
testimony OF the complainant was that
Richardson left the Weatberby house
without notice. and articles of jewellery
belonging to Mrs. w. disappeared about
the same time, but the Prosecutor failed to
connect that fact with the defendant
Frank denied the theft, and Judge Jessup
discharged him, saying conviction could
not be found on mere suspicion.
Thomas Moore, the sneak thief caught
going 10 aud out of various rooms in
Newton Hotel Christmas morning, plead
guilty to a charge of breaking and enter
ing, and entering without breaking, with
intent to steal. Moore was in bad health,
and the Judge deferred sentence.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1900-01-04
To Teachers and others Inferested
In Educ alton.

A public hearing on the Revision Of N.
J. School Laws" will be given at Camden
Court House, Sixth and Market streets, on
Saturday, January 9Th, at eleven O'Clock.
Il isimportant that large number of teach
ers attend, for, though they may take nc
part in the proceedings. their presence will
show that teachers are alive to the vital
questions pertaining to school matters A
very large delegation from Woodbury. and
vicinity will attend the meeting. and it i,
hoped that all other towns and the rura
districts will be equally will represented
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1900-01-04
no Cure 4 cold n one nav

Take LAXATIVE BRoMo Qu1s1sE TABLETS. All
druggists refund the money il it fails 20 cure
E. w. Groves signature is on each box CSC.
1i-2g9-6mos
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1900-01-04
NOFECE.
DRlvATE sALR.


At one u o clock .. n, on Friday. January S,
1900, the subscriber will sell on his farm one
mile east Of Woodbury., mare and colt for bill
of keep. W. s. PARKS.
Dec 80, '99-2t
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1900-01-04
REAL ESTATE.

Jan. Is-Adjourned sale of S. A. Buchanan al
..,r,,....... Wenonah. N. J.
"a A lYstuins, Special Master. at Har-
Private saIe-FiSler farm at Clayton
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1900-01-04
West Jersey and Sea Shore Railroad.

On and after Oct. 3, 1899. trains will
leave Woodbury. as follows:
For Phila. $50, e.sl. FPS, Z as. S. $50, 9.O9.
zoo Ii 10 am, l02 o. 500, 400, AS.
SIS, 535. Cos. s 50. 7l5 1905 and Ii 0s D. M week
days. Sundays. s II, s.45 a. m.s BOA, 3 rs IS,
6 49, and Il.lsp. m.
For Glasshoro $50, ss4, s45. 1904. 1872
m 1884 324 8.43 3 80 5.04, 5.2S, 5,44, SO,
FOB s02. 10 AZ p. N. u u night week days
On Sundays, s.35 q. m, BIB, 1882 p IN.
For Swedesboro, 6.52, s46, 11.35 a. m. 2.05, 4S5
GIL, 7O5 pm week days. Sundays, $50, a. M,
602
For vinelsnd and Millville. $780, sgs4a. m, as4
43. 5.44. 7.0s pm week days. Sundays 6.55,
a. m. 5ss p. m
For Maurice River and points on Maurice
River Branch. 834 M, Q2S4 aturdays only.
Sat p. m.week days. Sundays 5.3S p. m.
For Sea Isle City and Ocean City, 9s4 a
m, 3.4S p. m. week days On Sund avs, s.S5 a. m
week days. Sundays. S.S5. 9.25 a. N.
For AtlantieCity s.s4a.m., 8 4sp. m. week days.
Sundays s35 e. m. 5.53 .. n.
For Salem via Glassboro and Elmerl 5.45 a. m. /;
3.53 p. m Via SwedesboTo, 6.52. SAC, l1.35 a. N.
205, 80. ell, P. m. week days On Sunday, $50
a. M, 602. p. m.
For Bridgeton. $50, s.45 a. M, "a, 3.53. s. s
6.32, pm. week days. Sunday S.35 m, 5.53 p. N
RETURNING TRAINS.
Leave Phila.. for Woodbury., $40, $780, So
$50 HOO. a m. 1900 noon; L30, $50, 3D.
$50 4.10, $50, 500 5 20. 540 500, $50, 7.30
$40, 1915 1I45 p m. week days. On Sun
days, 500 SIS M. l2s0 800, 30, 1000 D. m
Leave swedeshcfo ioi Woodbury., SIS, 72O
% rs a. M, l.. -. 4 &c o y .. M week days.
Z s,s.a.s s~i o. SO a. m. AZ. p. IN.
For time tables IN further information apply
to ticket agent al the -tatiOn.
J. b. HI CbINSNN, }. R, WOOD,
General Manager. General Passenger Ag't.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1900-01-04

Sam'I Keen, fresh from Alaska, will
deliver an illustrated lecture on the Klon-
dixie Ia the Opera House tomorrow night,
Jan. 5 A. 8. Wilson win use regular
concert monograph at this entertainment
This machine is great deal louder and
palmer than the ordinary photograph.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1900-01-04

Subscribe for the DEMOCRAT
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1900-01-04

years
s-Edward B. Madara, swedesboro, aged 70
years
IS. Mickle Ogden, Mickleton. aged 81 years
s--John Smith, swedesboro. aged 50 years
10-Joseph L. Hurf. near Paulsboro, in his 10Th
year
i2-Elizabeth A. Robinson, Swedesboro, aged g.
years
12-Carrie Kirkpatrick, swedesboro
la-Mrs. sIbyl O. Keasbey, Woodbury.
i4-William q. Field. near Woodbury.. aged %
years
1-James Megary, Woodbury.. aged II years
H-Mrs. Mary A. Pierce. near Paulsboro, sged
60
1s-George W. wilkins. westville
17-Mrs. Duell, Wenonah
1s-George Watson, Woodbury.. aged Al years
2O-Levi virgins Pitman Grove, aged ~ years
22-Amos Wills, Fairton. aged "a years
2s-Mrs. Hannah sithens, near Swedesboro,
aged Y years
s4-EIsie Zane. near EagIeton. jagged years, s
months, day
-2s-Mabel Ruth Farr, wenonah, sged 81 years.
2l-Mrs. John viereck, Wenonah
May.
S-Lousia n. Stokes. Wenonah, aged 70 years
4-Joseph l. Hudson. wenonah. aged 81 years
Mrs. Rachel B. Carter, Clayton, aged 81
years
9-Mrs Joen Brown, Williamstown
lO-Mrs Amy G. CANT willismstown, aged sc
years
ls-Eathan Hill. Camden. formerly Of Wood
bury, aged so years
| thames NJ. Saunders, Philadephia, fJrmeriy
Ct Woodbury., aged 81 years
| f5--Mrs. Dick. Paulsboro aged 90 years
2s-Niss Anna Lloyd. Glassboro. aged % years
s24-Mrs. Martha Gaskiil, Swedesboro
2l-Andrew J. Marcus Woodbury., aged IL yrs
| month, and q days.
| i7-Peulah E. slratton, Mplica Hill, aged 6
years
% Mrs ALEU-. Woodbury.
| 2iElizabeth H. Lee. PennsgroYe. aged s.
years
si-s Sarah A. Dick. RiIlinesport. aged 90 years
25Tobias stetser. Barnsboro. aged years
Soluble Savage, MAMMA, ased years
june.
william Myers. Woodbury.. aged IS years
months
4--Charles Kane, near Swedesboro
s-Mrs Anna Dorsey, paulsboro, in her ais
year
iO-salIIe s. Murphy, woodbury.. aged year
II months
il--Thonaz E. Turner, swedesboro. aged s
years
ii-=Mrs. Addison, formerly OF Paulsboro
l2--James II. TImberman, somers' Point, 0
Woodbury.. aged 90 years
Il Charles Rouse. Glassboro. aged 90 years
16- Mrs. Ellen Jordan, Clsrksboro
i7-Miss Kate Cummings, Bridgeport. aged Z
years, months
49, 49, Cunning. Paulsboro, aged 10 mos
2i-Mr. benjamin Jones. Bridgeport
70 Margaret Savage, Mantus. aged months
IS Benjamin Jones, Paulsboro. in the 7ad yea
81 his age
| 22-Henry Hartman. panlsboEo. aged "a TaaEx.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1900-01-04

DREEDTNG sOws.
few choice Jersey Red breeding sows. for
sale Apply TO
~ 2i-99-2t. Near Jefferson N. J.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1900-01-04
MULLICA HILL EXPRESS.

MI
The subscriber will run a team express be-
tween Mullica Hin and Philadelphia, on Mon
days, Wednesdays and Fridays of each week
route All orders will receive prompt attention.
Philadelphia office, 30 Market st. Phone No.
7. F. COSTELLO.
Dec. g. '99 At. P. O. address. Mnllica Hill,
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1900-01-04

4
Farm near Glassboro. n j.. suitable for truck
ing. Seventy acres. Apply to
A. II. STAEGER,
Dec. Il, 's9-4t Glassboro N. j.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1900-04-08
QrIrMAN's MANY ENTERPRISES.
1'"eI subscribed For Oil NiII-Oth-
CT Industries Hooom5u.


Q"lman, Ga, April THE business
''1I mere are very much pleased with the
p'oAJahle prospects offered by the oil mill
enterprise. Al meeting here last Fri
S' when Mr.. John MaIoch discussed
we PROJECT with them, $4,000 was sub
N'''eu' In few days the committee APP
r0'"led to solicit subscriptions reported
,.e iull amount of $4,000 secured. Mr..
'o''o'n viii return April II. when the
y''PaIy VIII be formally organized and
1 ,,.t aIfahgements made 20 erect the plant.
-rt VIII be in operation by fan.
how amount of cotton seed shipped from
gre,, 'Gsl season was 2,6SO.51l pounds, a
60 increase over any previous season.
n ,''u next season will show a greater in
th'Sg' owing to the cotton mill here. and
W., 'AleHsion of the South Georgia Rail-
Wy INTO new territory.
,o.'gr af any time has Quitman shown
0aie pHS ness activity than at present.
ruF Bros. now announce that a car
an ''t tory will be built here next fall
,nr. urge scale. They will manufac-
ber ("S mere instead of shipping tim
berW me Northern manufactures. as
ss,,I'I, here are also interesting them
A sralh getting up estimates concerning
hera ar ieAhery which they wish to build
not provided Savannah decides finally
ny TO hu ID one.
4 IN ,'ll"Ster Griffin reports an increase
ete ,H,JS OF the postonlce for stamps,
n Inc NJ @9O over those of the year end
q year ',',..h H. 1850. also money orders foi
4 ine Wd Io!ng $3.50 as ZIP, and for year end
N say t "a lSJO, as 3,S4d. He finds it neces-
4 CON- TO- add 100 more lock boxes 70 40.
a Ro5H ne the increased population
#regps" rates Of one and one-thlrd Of
ize5 rates have been Officially author
the g ~" an the railroads in the state for
#whi,l 'l Baptist Workers Convention
meets here April 16 TO 20. inclusi,,e
paw mn owned by Mr.. Redeem of
itoyed ga'ed near here, was totally de-
i AN Wy fire Sunday night, presumablv
ut ne',.Iu alary. The loss was s., 500. with
4 n Of cob ReddiclS, prominent Gift
"A ens-,l county died March 29 M tbo
age Of II years.