davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1900-04-26
WOODSTOWN.

Ex-Sheriff o. FL. virgins, of Salem, wal
buried from the residence OF his son-in-law
G. G. Ford, Jr on Monday. Rev. T. C
Parker, of CedarVille, preached an excellen
sermon and prayer was offered by Rev ]
Wagg. The interment was made il
Sharptown Cemetery, short services bein,
held in the ~ E. church, when largl
concourse of relatives and friends wer,
assembled to do honor to the departed
Ex-M Mayor John W. Acton, E NJ Atkinson
County Clerk Luther Richmond and VIM
Carney acted as pail bearers. Deceased
was stricken with paralysis little over
year ago and was bedfast for only few
weeks before his sufferings were ended
He was man highly respected by all wh'
knew him an affectionate husband anC
father. lie leaves widow, daughter anC
two sons to mourn his loss.
| Mrs. H. v. Rogers, of Woodbury., spen
Tuesday here as the guest of her sister Mrs
Joseph q. Reading.
s. J. Nation, of New York, spent Tues
day with Woodstown friends.
The parsonage of the Catholic church il
| Tractor Goslin has force at work on th,
building.
Warren Shinn is meeting with decided
success in his new venture, that of supply
ing seeds to horticnlturists.
While cutting wood on Monday, Johl
Munyan. of Sharptown. cut an ugly gasl
in his hand.
William B. Hitchner is having a nes
terrace placed in front OF bis East avenu,
residence.
Dawson G. Humphreys, of Camden, i
the guest Of his uncle, DR.. Uriah Gilman
of East avenue.
Rev. Edward Mount, pastor of Asbur,
NJ. E. church preached an excellent sermon
on Sabbath Observance" on Sunday even
| ing.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1900-04-26
GLAssBoRo.

The fishing club here has placed one
Thousand yellow perch in Belle Lake, COM
monty known as the John Prosser mill
pond.
VIM. Schrumpf and son Walter will start
for Germany on the 28th of June, to visit
relatives, and while in Europe he will
visit the Paris Exposition. They will go
in the steamer Fenrst Bismark, which Will
land them at Hamburg, and from there will
visit different ports Of Germany.
The Board of Education will be enter
tanned by Clerk F. II Haigbt on Saturday
evening next.
L. W. Sickler will superintend at Whit
ney Glass Works as master of the yard en-
ployees.
Isaiah P. Jones has resigned as packer
at Whitney Glass Works, and has accepted
place at Bridgeton.
Miss Effie NJ. Parker, one of the school
teachers, visited friends and relatives at
Salem on Saturday and Sunday last.
Dr. NJ J. Lnffbary has accepted the
position Of medical inspector in our pub
lie schools, and will enter upon his duties
next week.
The committee on the gravel road have
purchased an acre Of gravel for the road,
about half way between Glassboro and
Clayton.
Joseph K. Ham, the paper hanger, has
had new curtains placed on his wagon
with his business card painted on them.
j. R Thomson, pastor of the M. E.
church, will preach series Of sermons on
Christian Fellowship He will outline
what constitutes christian and what his
duties are.
A. P. Wilcox, Esq, has been afflicted
with the grip, but at this writing be is i'm.
proved 80 as to be able 10 move about in
his store and look after his business.
We hope that Hon. Thomas 81. Ferrell
will be made delegate to the Kansas CiiJ
Convention.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1900-04-26
wENoNAH.


The ransacking of the Inn is an impor-
tant topic of conversation. It is believed
that there were two men in the hotel and
that they were there in the day time, and
must have had some tune to collect the
articles they had arranged to be carried
away. Entrance was gained by forcing a
lock on the trunk room door. Several OF
the articles missing were not found on the
man caught in Camden who gave his name
as John Maddox. His guilt was pretty
conclusive, as they found napkin around
his neck containing the mark Of the Inn.
1t is thought that the men were acquainted
with the place and house. The capture of
the fellow is due almost entirely to Con-
ductor John Connell, who noticed a man
chamber on bis train at Wenonah and who
offered check for ride to Camden. The
conductor thought this strange and wired
to have an officer meet him at Camden.
Maddox made break to escape before the
train had stopped, but news boy was soon
at his heels and gave the officer the tip. A
number of shoes and other clothing was
found near Mantua on Thursday night
supposed to have been taken by the partner
of Maddox.
S. a. Lewis has leased the Inn and will
be in Wenonah about May LIST.
DR.. c. Il. Lorenzo is quite ill with pneu-
monia.
R. G Ballinger is enlarging his home
stead, John L. Drummer has the contract.
The Street committee is improving the
road near Randall Stevenson's place by fill
ing in with ashes.
Master Palmer Finch made number of
his friends happy on Friday evening by in
viting them to help celebrate his four
teenth birthday.
Mrs. VIM. Dat entertained ten of her
friends on Friday TO luncheon.
The friends of Mrs. Hanaford are sorry to
lose her from Wenonah, as on Monday, the
Both inst, the family move to Vineland.
Mrs VIM. B. Sickler and grandson
Master Allen Carey returned from a visit
to Atlantic City n Monday afternoon.
DR.. H. L. Gilmour entertained the Sum
day school teachers and few friends at his
home on Tuesday evening.
Mr.. Joseph Noblit accompanied F. n.
Dixey and wife to their new home at Vine
land on Tuesday.
Mr.. Charles Simpson will be on hand at
the railroad crossing this year as soon as
the gates are put up.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edgar A. Smith have re-
turned to town after their winters soiourn
in Phila
Born-to Mr.. and Mrs. FL B. Coles, son
Sunday, April %, 1900.
Mrs. IF. b Farr and family returned
home from three months trip to Bermuda.
The Sunday school board met at DR..
GIlmour's on Tuesday evening. Rev. D. @.
Cobb taught the lesson.
r j. Clarke is ON the sick list
Miss Louie Price. OF Bridgeton, is spend
ing few days in town.
The Dew Drop club met at the home Of
Mise Ethel Colberton Tuesday evening,
Blair Smith has sold his property TO Mr..
Carl Bassett
Mrs. Helen Rasmussen left hOme on
"Wednesday to attend the conference Of
missionaries held in New York this week.
She is sent as conference delegate to take
the place of Mrs HartcraIs who is unable
TO attend
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1900-04-26
WILLTAMsToWN.


Fred. Hoffner has opened tinsmithing
employed by Moore. of Glassboro.
The members of the Presby terrain church
have pstitioned the Township Committee
to put Welsbach street light in front OF
the church. AS the churches are what
might in one way be called public prop
erty, it looks as if this should be done.
A first-cIass boarding house will soon be
opened in the old cosner hotel property on
Main street and Washington avenue.
Notices are out for meeting in the
Town Hall Saturday night, to arrange for
Decoration Day. It is understood that a
speaker of more than local reputation will
be secured for that day, and that the other
features of the celebration will eclipse all
previous ones.
The street lights are now up and running,
and seem to meet with the general APP
proval Of the citizens. About ten more
are needed, as some of the side streets
have no lights at all
Furnace No. 4, at the glass works, will
start up on May 1, with twenty shops
George Hand and John W. Joseph are
bH0 ucWAy hppUiutSu CcpsuS cuuuSIdtOie
for Monroe township.
George G.. Caruthers is in charge of the
Walsbach street lights recently installed.
Walter Rammel lost valuable horse on
Monday night
The funeral of Mrs. Clark, daughter
|of NJ. M. Chew, was held in the M. E.
church here on Tuesday morning.
The Rev. n. Apologize is still confDed
to the house with the grip. George Hand
took his place in the pulpit on Sunday.
The Bodine Glass Works have secured
another large contract from the State Of
South Carolina. They are now making the
bulk Of the bottles used in the State Liquor
Dispensary.
Work on the new telephone line has
again been temporarily suspended.
Al Eldridge is making few repairs to
the Town Hall property.
Bicycling bids fair to be the fad again
this year if the number of wheels seen on
the streets is any indication.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1900-04-26
7'''77''777'7777'7'
MANTUA.

Daniel Pine, of Woodbury.. is putting in
a cement curb for DR.. E, q. Hillegas
Preston T. Baum has opened new
butcher shop in the Bradshaw building
He will sell Netherlands fresh meats.
Job Scott is unloading another boat load
Of lumber.
Farmers of this section are short Of helr
for their spring work.
Mrs Eggie is very i'll at this writing
Prof. Hare, of Phila. was in consultation
with DIR. Hillegas last week and did moi
give any encouragement for her recovery.
The pike between here and Woodbury. ii
being regravelled
]. J. Truncer, EstelIa Heritage, Bertha
Dilks, Louella Park and Anna Moore wert
appointed 10 represent our school at tbs
Spring Conferences of Sabbath school work
ers at Wenonah today.
Several from here attended the wedding
of Mrs. Emeline G. Weeks and Mr. William
Brown at the home Of the brides sister Mrs
VIM on IN Philade phia on Wednesday
afternoon &c five o'clock.
Our little village is very pretty at thil
season. when nature is having her Spring
opening.
There sre still several Vacant houses ID
rent.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1900-04-26
PAULSBoRo

The Township Committee, on Tuesday
of this week, appointed VIM. j. Adamson
Justice of the Peace to ell out the unex-
pired term of L ]. Cowgirl. deceased.
The shad fishermen are making immense
catches this week, but the price is low.
Ex-Judge s. 7. Miller came to his home
on Broad street Tuesday, bringing his new
wife here for the first time. We welcome
them to the town.
The spelling bee and entertainment given
by the P E. church, Of this place, resulted
in pleasant evening for all present, and
about twenty-five dollars for the church
treasury. Nrs. Leap, of this place, secured
first prize for spelling and Rob't Stetser
second. There was some very good spell.
ing done, showing that we have many
scholars in the town.
j. Westley Stiles, foreman Ia Cox's car.
riage works, has been very sick with
stomach trouble. bordering on typhoid
fever, but is some better nov.
Mrs. Henry England and daughter
Mary, Of Reading, Pa, are spending d shori
time with her father. SIR. Matthew Gill.
F. Young Is improving his home on
Broad street by grading and grayeling ths
paths and sidewalk around the same.
Tbs Panlaboro Board Of Education hal
elected these teachers " &. Bennett
Miss Taylor, Miss Cowgirl Miss Roe, Miss
Fish.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1900-04-26
Petit Jurors.

On Tuesday, in the presence of Judge
Jessup, Sheriff Springer drew the petit
jurors for the May term of Court that
begins on May %, as follows =
Woodbury. s. Dey, William Me-
DiYiti. George Percy Brick, Albert H.
Dell, William 81. Clark, ST., Peter w. Zell,
William H. Sithens George P. Stokes.
Deptford-Paul P jones'.
West Deptford-Charles Smith, Thomas
Platt, Alfred Mattlock.
Greenwich Robert Keen.
East GTeenwich-E. Copeland Brown,
Frank D. Henry, Samuel r. Stetser.
Woolwich-Jacob Gottschalk, Moses N.
White, James H. Ireland, William j. Black.
LOgan-George w. Bowen, Joseph N
Rieger, Samuel Kearney.
Harrison-John E Scott, VIM Shute.
South Harrison Isaac H. Pimm, Frank
Horner. Chalkley E Kirby.
Mantua-William s. Rink, George w.
Body, Lincoln L. Knight
Wasbington-Jesse Jones, Edward Jaep
Aaron Girling, Matthias French.
Monroe-Andrew S. Ireland, John B.
Zimmerman.
Glassboro-Frank H Sheldon, David J.
Even, George Genzer, Jr., Jesse A. John
son.
Clar ton-Harmon R Sparks, Francis A.
Campbell, W. Grant Smith.
Franklin-Thomas W. Hustled, Christie
pher S. Downs.
Elk William Csssadsy, Edw. Hughes.
Wenonah Russell Green, George L.
Dikes.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1900-04-26
HURFFVILLE.

| About month ago the Literary Society
decided TO present the public school with
an organ. Having heard so much of the
| "Old Maids Convention" they decided to
produce the play and turn the proceeds into
the organ fund, so on Thursday night it
came of, and was quite success. The
Town Hall was filled to OVERLOOKING, there
was not standing room. Nearly fifty dol
lars was added to the organ fund, aud on
Monday of this week the organ arrived and
was placed in the Academy just four days
! from the time of the Convention. When
our citizens undertake to do anything they
mean business
| Great preparations are being made to
celebrate Decoration Day The several
committees have everything in readiness
Tor grand time. The speaking will be in
the school grove as last year, not more
than half the people could find room in
the NJ. E. church. and this is said to hold
five hundred people.
About ten o'clock last Sunday night Just
as our citizens were retiring, they were
startled by the ringing of the church and
school bells. On investigating the cause
they found tbs Town Hall was on fire. In
very few minutes several hundred people
were at the scene working to save the build
iDgs close by. The house nearby occupied
by Mrs. Annie Evans, widow, caught FIRE
several times, but by hard work it was
saved. Her poultry house caught several
times, but was extinguished blankets
we're dipped in water and spread oYeI
other adjoining buildings. but these caught
fire and had to be taken away, so great
was the heat that nothing could be done tC
save the hail, and it was entirely destroyed
with its contents. The first floor was used
for feed and machinery by Z. C. CLARK
/ The building and contents were destroyed
but were fully covered by insurance.
The marriage reception Of Mr. and Mrs
Scott Kier took place last Wednesday
night They received many handsome and
useful gifts from the large number o
relatives and friends present. (Now fol
the serenade next Saturday Dight--every
body GOMEZ.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1900-04-26

At the annual meeting of the assessors
of the county last Friday, Samuel Avis
was chosen Chairman, and John Redfeld
Secretary. Valuations of the stock of the
various banks of the county was fixed as
follows =
First National Bank of Woodbury., 500
per share. per value, $50; Farmers and
Mecsnics National Bank $133 per share, par
value, 500; SwedesbOro National Bank
$3.50 per share, per value, 800; Glassboro
National Bank, $1l6 per share, par value.
500.
the matter of assessing trolley and tele.
graph and telephone franchises was dis
cussed, and it was determened to proceed
to ascertain their value, also of road bed,
poles, wires, etc.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1900-04-26
PEDRIcKToWN.


At the st. Paul's parsonage, PennsgroYe
April 20, by Rev. Sanford NJ. Nichols, Miss
Matte Jordan. of Pedricktown, and Mr.
Joseph q. Nichols, of West Cape May
were married.
Mrs. Anna Jess, Miss Tressa Jess, Groves
Jess, of Woodstown. and Mrs. Maggie
Allen, of Atlantic City, were entertained
by Mrs. Charles Webster, on Tuesday
Francis Psdrick has moved from this
place to Philadelphia.
Miss Edith Pedrick is working in Mrs
Buffers millinery store at PennsgroYe.
Miss Bertha Morrison is type writing for
a rm at Fifteenth and Market streets,
Philadelphia.
Misfortunes seldom come singly. Free.
Ian Sparks had his hot-beds damaged by
FIRE, and his fore finger on his right hand
mangled by circular saw.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1900-04-26
BLACK WOOD.

Mr. Harry North-is confined to his room
with typhoid pneumonia, but is slightly
better at this writing.
The friends of Harry Spencer and wife
are in sympathy with them in their be.
reavement. Their only child was buried
at this place Wednesday from their hons
in Camden.
Mr.. Geo S. Truncer has moved from the
Beetle property on Love Lane to the Hag-
gans property on Church street.
Miss Nettie Turner is spending some
| time with friends in Falls of Schuylkill
While there she win attend the wedding Of
her cousin.
| Miss Hannie Morgan has returned from
her over Easter trip to Atlantic City, whers
she was staying with her sister, Mrs. Baker
The w. G. T. U. held a measuring social
in their rooms on Tuesday night, at which
there were quite large number present.
| The new class of men of the NJ E. Sun.
day-school are preparing to give grand
musical entertainment in the church May
| II. They are all working hard to make il
success and they promise to give more
than the moneys worth. The program i.
not ont yet.
Mr.. Daniel Hagans has torn the barr
down on his place and will have it replaced
with new one with more room. The
masons are now at work on the walls.
Mr.. Jonas Livermore celebrated his
ninety eighth birthday last week. In the
afternoon many of his friends stopped in tt
see him and wish him many more happy
years, but in the evening about one hun
dred and Eve friends gave him surprise
which greatly pleased him. Mr.. Liyermore
still retains his faculties aud attends to hil
garden with pride. His attendance a
church is regular and he can be seen every
Sunday morn nc and evening going to an6
from his church.
Mr. Samuel Southland Norcross, a vel
known Camden newspaper man, was united
in marriage on Wednesday to Miss Jenni,
Vannatta, daughter of the Rev. j. R. Van
malta, pastor of the Methodist Episcopa
church at Chew's Landing. The ceremony
took place at the residence of the bride'
parents, and the officiating clergyman wa
| the brides father.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1900-04-26
BED Cross Society.

The annual meeting of the Woodbury.
Auxiliary of the Red Cross Society will be
held at the residence of Mrs. Robert K.
Matlock, Wednesday, May 2, at 4 p. M +,
for the election of officers, and the trans
action of such other business as may be
necessary. At this time the annual dues
will be payable, which will be Is cents for
women and so cents for men; or the dues
can be left with the Treasurer Mrs E. 7.
Jaques, 116 Euclid street.
Z. B. MATLocK, President,
F. V. BRADwAY, Secretary.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1900-04-26
Shade trees are coming into leaf and
fruit trees into hloono

Shade trees are coming into leaf and
fruit trees into bloom.
-E. D. Kuisell, the Cooper street har-
ness dealer, adveftises fy-nets, lap.robes
and spring and summer accessories.
Mr.. AID Mrs. Benjamin G. Sithens.
parents of Mrs. Joseph Morgan, of this
city, celebrated the sixtieth anniversary OF
their marriage at their home 10 Philadel-
phia last evening.
The franklin Township Committee
has named these Road Oserseers Frank
BoIack, NJ. Nelson. w. P. Charles, u. s.
Hartman. s. A. Downs, John Liber, G. S.
CLARK and John Tweed.
Mrs. Frank Madison and her sister,
Mrs. S. E Scull, and the Iatter's little
daughter, narrowly escaped asphyxiaiion
from coal gas at an early hour Monday
morning. Mrs. Scull and little daughter
were visiting her sister, and in the morning
attempted to arise to attend the child, who
was found to be very i'll. Both women fell
TO the floor in stupor and were found ia
that condition by AR. Mattson. Medical
aid was at ones summoned, and the yic-
tins we're Reconstructed.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1900-04-26
w. c. 7. u.

One of Mamies most effective orators
Hon. Yolney B. Cushing is coming to Glou
cester County. Under the auspices of the
Woman's Christian Temperance Union, be
will visit Westyille on the 18th, Wenonah
on May LIST, Clayton on the I'd, Woodbury.
on the Sd, and other towns whose dates
will be announced later.
1t is scarcely necessary to introduce Mr.
Gushing, he has so many friends and adj
mirers among those who have heard his
cultured and witty speeches.
The Gazette of Greenfield. Mass. says =
He is clear and logical thinker, and
speaks with an easy grace, grouping bis
facts in striking form and expressing him
self in chaste. clear and simple language
He makes his subject fascinating by the
dress he gives it, and he held his audience
to the close of his plea.
Woodbury. will have an opportunity te
hear Mr.. Cnshing on Thursday, the third
at 8 p. m, in the Central Baptist church.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1900-04-26
MARRlEp.

DUFFIELD-LONG.-A the residence of Els. v,
Stutz Manasquan, N j., April 9, 1900. by Rev
E D. Stultz, assisted by Revs. L. D AID W. D
Stultz, e Mortimer Duffield, NJ. D and Emma
Long both of Glassboro
ABBOTT-LONG- the residence of Hardy
Long, clean. N. Y April II, 1900 by Rev. J. R
Wells, Charles w. Abbott and Leona Long
both of Glsssboro.
RAINIER TWEED AT the residence of the
brides parents. April Is, 1900 by Rev. J. Cal
vim Krouse. Maurce Rainier and L zzie Tweed
both of Williamstown.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1900-04-26
THOROFARE.


Received too late for last issue.
Warren Rambo has received the position
of night Waterman at Woodbury. freight
station.
The Republican caucus was held in Town
Hall Tuesday night. Thirteen Republicans
were present, and it took thirteen minutes
to transact their business, then they adj
journed at thirteen minutes past eight
That is bad for "Louden''
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1900-04-26
West Jersey and Sea Shore Railroad.

On and after Oct. 3, 1899, trains will
leave Woodbury. as follows;
For Phila. 554. e.si. rs, 40, So, So s09
900. II 10 am, I02 o., s0a s.Of, AS
ls. 535 Sos s. So T15 zoos and II. OF p. m. week
Gays Sundays, s II. S45 q. M, S.04, 5sS o-45
GAO, and Il.isp. IA.
For Glassboro. ESQ.,, s.s4, s45. 1901. l1.sz
a m, 1894. s.24, 3,ds, S5s 5.o4, 5Ss 544 OK,
-.03, 602 TO- AZ p. M u u night week days.
On Sundays, s.35 q. M, 5.3s, 1U.S2, P, M
For Swedesboro, 652, $40, I1s5 a. m. 2.05, LBS
Gil, 705 pm. week days. Sundays, $50, a. NJ,
6.02 p m.
For vineland and MIllyille. s5O,s.s4a. M, z; "a
3.43. 5s4. 7.os pm week days. Sundays, s.S5,
a. N. 5ss P. NJ
For Maurice River and points on Maurice
River Branch. s.34 a M. (l2.34 S aturdays only,
BAL p. m.week days. Sundays 5.Sa p. m.
For Sea Isle City and Ocean City, a24 a
M, 34S p m. week days. On Sundays, 900 a. m
For Cape May, 924 q. m, 3.45, p. m
week days. Sundays sS5, 925 a. "a.
For Atlantic City, s34 am, 3 Asp IA week days.
Sundays .35 a. m, 5.S3 .. Dl.
For salem (via Gassboro and Elmer) 545 q. m.
3.5S p. N. Via Swedesboro, 6.52, $40, IL IS a. m,
2.05, IS. eli, p. m. week days. On Sunday, S-9O
a, M. COZ. p. IA.
For Bridgeton, $50. s-45 a. M, 1894, %, 52S
6.s2, p. IA. week days. Sunday s.S5 a. n 5.SS p m
RETURNING TRAINS.
Leave Phila.. for Woodbury., GO, 500, 50
930. 1100, a. m. 1900 noon; 80, 200, ~
$50 4.lO, $50, 5.U0, ~, o.40, 0.UU, ooV, lou
900 1915, 11.45 p m. week days. On Sun
days, 500 SIS a M. 1890, 500, $50, 1000 D. m
Leave Swedesboro fol Woodbury., 5.2s 7.20
sos. $50 g. M, 1929 D. 46, 6 Y p. m. week days.
Sundays, 7.36 q. M, 4 II, p. m.
For time tables and further information apply
to ticket agent at the station.
]. B. HUTCHINSON, J. r. WOOD
General Mana ger. General Passenger Ag't
Register of Public Sales
May 1T. NJ Tice, cows. Mt Ephraim
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1900-04-26
DIED.

AScHENBRENNER.- In Paulsboro, on April
II. 1900 Mrs. Philomena Aschenbrenner. aged
81 years
.TURPIN.--Of the New Jersey Methodist Episco-
pal Conference, on April II, 1900, Rev. j. Jos
Tutpin.
WILSON-In Clarksbora, on April IL, 1900, aIa-y
E. Wilson, aged 20 years.
STARR-In Woodbury. on the Gath inst. Charles
West Starr, in his 6lst year.
The relatives and friends are invited 10 attend
the funeral services on Saturday afternoon, the
18th inst at half past two o'clock. at his late
residence 95 South Broad street, Woodbury., N,
J.. Interment private.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1900-04-26

Take LAXATIVE BRoMo Qu1EfSn TABuxTs. Ali
druggists refund the money II it falls to cure
Y. w. Groves signature Is on each bcx &c.