davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1900-02-08
MANTUA.

Miss Tweed, of Williamstown, is the
guest of Miss Lizzie Tharp.
Charles Cooper, wife and daughter, of
Holmesburg, spent few days with A. j.
Craig and fe.
S. F. Brian and wife celebrated their
sixtieth wedding anniversary on Saturday
last they received their friends beneath
an arch of evergreen, choice flowers, and
the dates 1S40-1900. Mr.. and Mrs Brian
were formerly from Jacobtown, bat now
reside with their daughter, Mrs. G. W.
Pine
Mrs Rosine Schumacher, one of our old
est residents, died quite suddenly on Fri
day morning, after very short illness.
The funeral on Sunday was largely at
tended. The family have the sympathy of
their many friends.
Tobacconist Smith was rudely awakened
on Monday morning by the shaking of the
house. Going out to find the cause he
found one of S. Evans horses lad been
trying to promenade the porch and had
slipped and fallen, knocking off a piece OF
moulding, and shaking things up in
general
Charles Smith captured the fox at the
chase on Monday last.
Rev. W. H. Lilley, of Camden, will
preach and hold special service in the NJ
E. church this Thursday afternoon at two
o'clock.
Next week Miss Josie Hillman, of Cam.
den, will assist pastor Pine several even
ings during the revival service.
The NJ. E. Sabbath-schoOl has decided tC
purchase banner. 10 be held by the class
having the best average attendance each
month.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1900-02-08
Obituary.

On January 9th, JOSEPHINE, oldest
daughter of ex-Freeholder August Theis.
of Washington township, died suddenly in
Philadelphia, of diphtheris She had gone
there two weeks previous to visit friends.
On the afternoon of the 18th she COM
planned of a sore throat; a physician was
called on the morning Of the 27th, and he
Immediately had her conveyed TO a hos
pital, where she died at midnight of the
same day. Funeral and interment was at
Bethel on the 31st inst Sympathy for the
afflicted family is wide spread.
JOSEPH MCKEEN died at his home on
Morris street, this city, on Saturday last, of
consumption, aged 81 years. He was son
of the late John McKeen, of Clayton, and
brother of Jacob McKeen, of Westville.
The funeral was from his late residence on
Thursday, the interment being in the
family plot at Clayton His brother glass
blowers paid their tributes OF respect to
the memory of the deceased in body on
Monday evening.
JOHN B. MoRoGE, a citizen of this
county, near Wenonah, died at the State
Hospital on Tuesday, aged about so years
Deceased was machinist, and had shops
at 81 Lawrence St, Philadelphia, which
were recently destroyed by fire, entailing
q total loss.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1900-02-08

&C. S. PrOssor's sale is novelty, from
the fact that the machinery and imple-
ments are all new and up-to-date.
William Iszard, of this city, was
stricken with paralysis on Monday. His
right side is slightly affected.
--Mrp c. VOORHEES, is going to make
her permanent home in Boston where her
son Frank has secured position on the
editorial staff of one of the leading news
papers.
Among the graduates of the State
Normal School last week was Miss Alice,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Mark B. Lippin-
colt, of this city. A number of friends
were present at the graduation exercises.
Hon James J. Bergen, of Summerville,
and Richard T. Lindeberry, Esq, of Eliza
beth, were in Woodbury. yesterday, and
will represent the Reading Railroad in the
suit to be tried this week, in which w.
Harrison and Anna Livermore are plain
tiffs. Both gentlemen are leading men,
bers of the New Jersey Bar.
Frank Mailer. student in pharmacy with
druggist Marshall, passed the examination OF
the State Board last week with a standing OF
100.
Two OF the strongest speakers In the educa-
tional field will address the County Teachers
Association in the Court House next Saturday
morning.
Hon. George Il. Barker is In New York thi,
week establishing home to which he will soor
move his family. He viii spend next Sunday
with his brother Charles, at Eewbold
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1900-02-08
GLASSBORO.

Real Estate and Insurance Agt. Harry
c. Shute has sold to Joseph K Ham a
part of the Solomon II. Stranger, Sr's. es-
tate, including the house on west side of
Carpenter street Mr.. Ham will move
thereon in the near future.
Geo. Shields, ST., was buried on Wednes-
day of this week. Mr.. Shields was con-
nected with Hiswstha Tribe of Red Men,
Howard Lodge K. of P. and Lincoln Coun-
Gil, Sr. Order of American Mechanics.
The Wanamaker reception has been post.
poned until Wednesday evening, the 14th
inst. This is the third and last time it
will be postponed.
Joseph K. Ham has just finished Si5C
contract of paper hanging for Randolph Nc
Farland, Monroeyille, N. j.
Ward Crammer, OF Fairton, has moved
on Broad street, this place, and will blow
glass for Whitney Glassworks.
The M. P. church has commenced it
extra meetings and is making some pro.
gress.
J. III. Devean, artist, gave an exhibition
of drawing on the black boards of our pub
lie schools on Monday, the 5th inst. Mr.
Devesn did some excellent work which
called forth the admiration OF the teachers
and pupils.
Harry C. C. Shute will act az Asst engi
neer to Mr.. VIM. G. Cattell on the ney
gravel road from Glassboro to Franklin
vile
We have not heard anything lately O
the new trolley road extending through
our place from Vineland. We are waiting
| patiently.
4 m
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1900-02-08
WoODsTOWN.

Work on Snelbaker Bros new property
has been discontinued until Spring.
Miss Vida Lippincott's dancing class will
bold masque ball on Washington's Birth
day, in Hunts Hall.
James Shay will occupy the E. B. Riley
farm in the Spring.
George Crothers fifty head of Western
horses arrived in Woodstown on Wednes-
day morning. His sale will be held on
Saturday.
Thomas McAllister lost three valuable
cows infected with tuberculosis last week.
After having them appraised by the State,
the animals were killed.
Lawyer John Hates, of Camden, has
been visiting postmaster c. II. Hickman.
The position of Census Enumator does
not seem to go begging in Woodstown.
Charles Hellyer, Asa Reeves, and VIM.
Harris are among the applicants.
The officers of Pllesgrove township com.
mittee were wound up for the present year
at meeting held at Justice Rlchman's
Office yesterday.
Albert Crothers will thoroughly renovate
the buildings he recently purchased of the
Brogan estate.
The electric light question is again
agitating the citizens of the borough.
Woodstown would attract more business
men if it were lighted in the manner that
the business of the town demands. 1t is
to be hoped that the tax payers will see
what an advantage to the town well lighted
streets would be, and vote accordingly, il
case they should have such an opportunity,
Samuel D. White, the retiring Steward
of the Salem County Almshouse, will
probably move to bis farm near Wing Lant
in the Spring.
Monday was Trustee day at the Aims
house There was full attendance of th,
board The usual routine business wa
transacted.
John H. Elton will occupy the nortl
side of j. ii. Turner's new house on Soutl
Main street.
| Jonathan Webster has been engaged th,
past fortnight in filling in the roadwa,
along the bank of East Lake, recent,
washed out by the heavy head OF water.
The funeral Of Mrs. Nathaniel Smitl
took place from her late residence on NortI
Main street on Monday. The intermen
was made in Friends cemetery.
William W. Barker, former typo ii
the Monitor Register Office, has opened
job printing Office 10 Crothers' building.
Thomas Peterson, who has lived 70
some time on Malhon ID. Dickinson's farm
near Woodstown, will have a public sal
soon, and will move into Woodstowr
occupying the David Sparks properly O
West avenue. Mr.. Sparks will occup5 hi
farm in Warrington township.
There will be a public meeting held i
DickinsoD's Hall next Monday evening 70
the purpose Of taking steps to organize
Lodge OF the Ancient Order Of Unite
Workmen. Grand Mastef Workman Nj
Cnllough, of Swedesboro, and other prom
nent speakers will be present.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1900-02-08
WENONAH.

The supper held at Noblit's Hall on
Thursday was success despite the cold
weather
DR.. and Mrs. Harvey have closed their
house for month and gone to Phila.
Mrs. Geo. Magill has gone to Phila. for a
visit with her sister.
The w. c. T. U. held meeting on Mon
day at the home of Mrs. James Johnston.
Mr.. A. Mccormick filed his ice house
on Saturday.
Mrs. Fl. Campbell and children, of Mon
roeville, are visiting her mother, Mrs. Geo.
Coward
I M. Beach has returned from Penn
sylvania TO get glassblowers to come back
with him. As there are number of men
idle and wages are good in Pennsylvania,
no doubt he will find some to return with
him.
All our sick in town are impro, ing
slowly.
Quite number of our young people
were at class meeting on Friday night. Mr..
Skinner, OF Pitman, was leader.
Miss Annie Durham, of PhiIa., spent
Sunday in town.
Miss Lille Middleton visited her sister
Bessie at Bridgeton last week.
The little Mi sion Band of the Presby-
terrain hurch will give an entertainment
on Friday evening in Noblit's Hail. Pro.
gram will consist Of Grandmother Carey
Flower Garden, 10 conclude with Nurse
Maids Drill" Come and see how living
flowers are taught to talk and sing, Ad-
mission 25c, children, Zoe.
G. M. Bllder back started fol Wheeling,
West Va, last night ON business trip.
Mrs VIM. Hannold and Mrs. JOS Starr
are visiting their parents Mr.. and Mrs E.
Price.
Mrs NJ. P. Gilmour left town on Tues
day to attend W. @. T. U. convention at
Trenton.
Rev. R. e. Gage went on flying trip 10
Ocean City yesterday.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1900-02-08
West Jersey and Sea Shore Railroad.

On and after Oct. 3, 1899, trains will
leave Woodbury. as follows:
For Phila. 554, e3i, 7.25, AS. Sc. s 80 s0e
1000. II 10 am, lOs ", SUa 4Ol, 4.4s.
days. Sundays, II, S.45 a. M, 3.04, s 2S 545.
6.4O, and ll.isp. m.
For Glassboro. ESQ, s.s4, s45. 1904. li.S2
am. 1884 824 34S 8 So 5.04. 5.28 544, 6. 81,
7OS. sO2 1917 o. N. IL II night week days.
On Sundays, S35 a. m, 5.33, 1882, p. %.
For Swedesboro SO, 40. l1.35 a. M. 2.05, 4. 35
GIL, 7.05 pm. week days. Sundays, $50, a. m,
6.02 p m.
For vineland and Millyille, 65Os.34a. M, 1s "a
%, 5.44. 7.0s pm. week days. Sundays, s-s5.
q. m 5.33 p. N.
For Maurice River and points on Maurice
River Branch. s.34 a M, Q234 aturdays only,
SAL p m.week days. Sundays 5S3 p m.
For Sea Isle City and Ocean City, ga a
m. s.4s p. N. week days. On Sund avs, S.S5 a. m
week days. Sundays, s.s5, 9.25 a. m.
For Atlantic City, s.34 am, 43 p. m. week days.
Sundays S.35 a. m, 5.s3 o. N.
For Salem (via Glassboro and Elmer 5.45 am.
S53 D. m. Via Swedesboro, 6.52, $40, 11.35 a. m.
205, 80. GIL, p m. week days. On Sunday, $50
a. m, 6l02 p. m.
For Bridgeton, $50 s.45 a. M, 1874. 3.53. 5 2S
6.32, p. m-week days Sunday s-S5 a. M, 5.S5 p m
RETURNING TRAINS.
Leave Phila for Woodbury., $50. s.0a 50
$50 4.l0. 4SO, 500, 5 20, $40, 500, $50, 7.sO
600. 1918 l1s5 D. NJ week days. On sun
days, 500 Sis M, 1880, 500, $50, 1000 o. m
Leave Swedesboro fol- Woodbury., 5.2s, 7.20
Sos 1856 q. m, l2-21, 4 &c. Y p. m. week days.
Sundays, 7.3S a. m, AZ, p. m.
For time tables ami further information apply
to ticket agent at the station.
]. B. Hut Crimson, J. r. WOOD,
General Manage General Passenger Ag't.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1900-02-08
VENDUE.

HORSES.-Pair bay mares, and years old,
extra good team, weigh about $500 lbs; roam
horse, years old. IS hands high. good worker
and driver, suitable for lady to drive. fearless Of
steam or trolley cars; brown mare, 1514 hands
high, years old, excellent worker and driver.
This is promising young mare.
COWS.-Eight head OF cows; most of these
will be fresh by day of sale, others coming into
profit soon; 1 heifer coming years old, bull
coming years old, year1ng bulls. These
COWS were nearly all raised by myself and are
extra good dairy or family COWS
HOGS, Three breeding sows, seed hog, 6
shotes. pigs 9 weeks old
WAG0NS.-Truck shelvings wagon, top and
brake complete, "a inch axle, inch tread. Will
carry four tons; farm wagons in good order, !
cart good as new, hack wagon. lOw-down milk
wagon, used but little; two-seated carriage,
nearly new; buggy, nearly new; second hand
buggy, sets hay shelving, good order; set
corn sides ? marl boxes gravel rigging.
MACHINERY s. INSTRUMENTATION
binder, used but Titles Deering mower, Baker
horse-rake. iron frame hay tedder, Robin 8
potato planter. nearly new; Acorn riding cult
vator. ? No. 2 Syracuse plows. one-h horse plows
Kahn sweet and white potato pillow combined, !
Acme harrow, fall0W harrow, hoe harrows,
sweet potato harrows Decker hitler, Hoffman
marker, Hero corn shelter, scythes and snaths,
half peck and half bushel measures, forks,
shovels, hoes, rakeS, drags, boxes, barrels,
chicken coops. ,ge feeding coop, double and
single swingletrees. log. drag, COW, trace. I and
other chains, lot of bags, old iron and other
things too numerous to mention.
HARNESS.-Three sets heavy team harness, l
set cart harness, set hack harness. sets single
| carriage harness. l set double carriage harness
sets heasy nets, sets light nets. collars
brides, halters, lines, blankets, etc. Most Of
this harness was made by Egge and is in good
condition
| HAY & GRAIN--Nine tons clover aud tim
othy hay, about tons wheat straw, 20 heaps
stalks, 600 bushels the ear. 20 lbs. to the
| bushel; 10 acres of growing wheat.
| DAIRY FIXTURES = Milk cooler, lot of 20 and
1 40 quart milk cans, four-can Reed creamery.
HOUSEHOLD GOODS Three hedsteads,
! hen feather beds, 6 Windsor chairs. tables,
range and sheet iron stove. American washing
machine, settee, lounge IS yards Ingram carpet
% yards rag carpet. ice cream freezers. sewing
machine. etc.
! Sale to commence at II O'Clock sharp and viii
| be positive as am going to leave the farm.
| CONDITIONS.--A credit OF months viii By
| given on all sums Of $40 and upwards by CIV I'M
note with approved security, payable at th'
First National Bank of Woodbury., interest aftei
/ 2 months; less sums cash.
jos. Kirkbride, Auet JOHN s. KINCAID.
| T.. Heritage, clarkS
! Sam'l D Lodge, 2-i-ieO0-2ts.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1900-02-08
WILLIAMSBURG.

The windmill at Elliott's Hotel was
blown down last Sunday night
The Red Men are expecting another
blow out soon.
William Dilkes, of Mullica Hill, was in
town on Monday of this week.
Oscar Davis has moved into his new
house.
The interest in Spring elections has sub
sided. Not half SO many are aspiring fol
Office as was first indicated
Williamstown can turn out more insur-
ance agents to the square foot than any
other little town in South Jersey.
George Marshall, of New York wal
buried in the Williamstown cemetery OF
Thursday of last week. He lived fol
several years at Brooklyn, N j., and
built nearly all the houses in the plac,
called Broadlaine, near Brooklyn.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1900-02-08
yTENDUE.
Personal PROPERTY
All The following DESCRIBED

4 HORSESHOE pair heavy team horses, s and
years old. sound and gentle in all harness, an
extra good team; bay mare, years old, sound,
kind and gentle in all harness. good worker and
driver: bay mare, II years old. sound, good
worker, an extra family horse.
10 COWS.-Fine dairy COWS, some will have
calf the day of sale. others close springers
These cows are worthy of attenti as they are
of good stock; bull coming years old.
HI GS d POULTRY --16 shotes Jersey Red
and Poland China 20 pairs of chickens, 3 tur-
key hens, gobbler
WAGONS & IMPLEMENTS. -One cut-under
shelving wagon, nearly new, "a inch axle, inch
tread; farm wagon inch axle, 2 inch tread !;
stalk wagon, one-horse farm wagon carts, mar
ket wagon, tongue and shafts; Jaeger wagon,
hack wagon, buggies. nearly new; hay shell
wing, shelving cover. self binder, Buckeye
mower, nearly new; horse rake, two-horse
piOws, steel meadow plow. new ground piow,
? onehorse plows, scratch harrows, cut har-
row, cultiYators, potato ridger, potato hitler,
potato digger, gang plow, marker, 100 hot-bed
sash and rafters, fan mill, corn shelter. hay
cutter. hay knife granaries, carp inter- and
blacksmith tools, forge and anvil, crow bars,
mattocks, maui and wedges axes. post dogs,
cross-cut saw, 2 hay forks with blocks and ropes,
4 double and single pulleys. patent balance, 10
| log chains, COW chains, trace and chains,
swingletrees, double and sirgle forks, shOvels,
| hoes, rake, vine and tomato cutters, long
| ladders, portable boiler. so gallons; large lard
| press. grindstones. corn sides and bottom
boards, 2 barrels of vinegar, wheebarrow, swill
and water barrels, lot chicken cOops, 400 BASKETS.
| HARNESS Three double sets of heavy team
harness. single set of heavy harness, 3 sets OF
| siI gle carriage harness, set of double do Z
| sets of cart harness. / pair of heavy team
| blankets. fiy-nets collars, lines, brides, etc.
400 Bushels Corn, 20 lbs. to bushei
| Hay. GRAIN, SEEDS. ErC.-Five tons hay,
Glove and timothy mixed, 10 acres growing
wheat, tomato seed, rs baskets sweet potato
seed. so baskets white potatoes.
| HOUSEHOLD DS.-Three bedsteais and
/ bed, 2 chicken feather | goose feather; ing ain
| carpet, stand, settee and lounge, dozen kitchen
chairs and tables. large cook stove, parlor do
| lot salt pork, corner cupboard, 2churns. butter
| tubs, butter bowl, lot milk cans, 20 and 40 OTIS
| lot pans, dishes, and other articles not men
toned.
Sale to begin at II O'Clock, sharp and will be
positive as have rented my farm.
/ CONDITIONS:-A credit of seven months vii
/ be given on all sums over $40 interest after &C
daS $, by giving note with approved security pay
able in the Farmers and Mechanics Bank o.
/ Woodbury.; sums under $40 cash
MRS ANNIE BLAKE.
/ I. P. Knisell. Auct
/ John Redfield. Clerk. 2-l-1900-2t.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1900-02-08

The Week of Prayer will be observed in
the Central Baptist church next week. be.
ginning each evening at o'clock The
services will be as follows -
Monday evening the services will be in
charge of Rev. John B. Cough Pidge, D.
D., pastor of the Fourth Baptist church,
Phila.
Tuesday evening in charge of Rey. Geo
Rees. d d., of the New Tabernacle Bap
tlst church
Wednesday evening in charge of Rev F
E. Bari lett, Tenth Baptist church
Thursday evening of Rev. John Gordon
D. D., Second Baptist church.
Friday evening, Rev. james NJ Sitter
ID. D., Prof. Grocer Theological Seminary.
The public made welcome.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1900-02-08
wEsTyILLE-NEwBoLD.

Jos F. sitIey celebrated his 50th birth
day on Jan. 10Th. A large number of
friends were present from this place, Wood
bury and Camden. Joe" carries his so
years as lightly as ten year old. and the
people hope he viii carry as many more.
Mrs P. A. Anderson started for Mon
treal, Canada, on Wednesday.
Carpenter Cassidy had his head badly
cut last week by chisel falling on it. sharp
edge on, but he is not laid up.
Chas. Smith has made Miss Dobbs an
assistant in the post Office.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1900-02-08
A Denial.
Editor DEMOCRAT

Editor DEMOCRAT:-
SRI write this in refutation of
statement in your paper Of last weekly
Jan 25) in regard to the reported CONVEX
sation between Mr.. Cooper and myself
did not say to Mr.. Cooper that he was
not getting over six inches of stone on the
road, neither did Cooper say to me any
thing about what they were aiming to do,
nor nothing about building this stone road
at all. I therefore ask you to please
publish this in justice to Mr.. Cooper and
myself. Yours respectively,
F. TRACY.
Paulsboro. N. j., Feb l, 1900
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1900-02-08
1sth Wedaina Anniversary.

The celebration of the 18th wedding an
niversary of Mine Ho, George Gantz and
wife was the social event of last Monday
afternoon and evening at the Barnsboro
hotel. Presents numerous, rare and costly
were bestowed upon the host and hostess
with hearty wishes for many years of ys
and health. The banquet board was
spread between the hours of three and six
o'clock, to which all did ample justice,
after which the time was passed with
songs and instrumental music, given un-
der skillful hands, and other pleasant re-
creations until late hour. Over seventy
five guests were present.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1900-02-08

NJ OTICE TO CREDITORS.

Mary L. Featherer, Exeeutrix of Jane NJ.
Locke, deceased, by direction Of the Surrogate
Of the County OF Gloucester hereby gives notice
to the creditors Of the said Jane NJ. Locke, de-
ceased, to bring in their Debts claims and de-
mands against the estate OF the said deeedeut.
under oath or affirmation, within nine months
from this date. or fhey will be forever barred
of any action therefor against the said Executrixs
MARY L. FEATHERER.
Dated February 8, 1900.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1900-02-08
| shall use
<~noTothcr.
TESTIMONIAL.

wrLL1AMsTowN, N. J. Sept. II, 1899.
WEST JERSEY MARI. & TRANS Co., I
GENTLEMEN Enclosed please find my
check for one ton of AlI-Crop Mixture
Ihave been using other fertilizers tone, in
particular, high priced for the past eighteen
years. This year used your All-Crop Mix.
ture on corn, potatoes and peas with the
bestresults, and am SO pleased with it that
next year 1 shall use no other
los @ SINfNfFR MAY
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1900-02-08

VESDUH-
VIII be sold at public sale, on
Wednesday, February q, 1900,
By the subscriber on the road from Redwood to
Mullica Hill, one half mile from Redwood all
the following described
Stock and Farming Implements
TWO HORSES and years old, with foaI,
both good workers and good drivers, and sound.
Seven handsome shotes, Poland China stock
FIVE HEAD OF CATTLE some of them fresh
and the rest close springers.
Twelve Acres of Rye.
WAGONS AND IMPLEMENTS-On good
heavy wagon, good truck shelving. nearly new;
two-seated carriage in good order; buggy,
Dearly new; spindle wagon, cart 2 sets heavy
harness. sets carriage harness. set cart har-
ness in good order collars, bridles lines fly
n It's, horse blankets, combs and brushes; l now
ing machine in good order. Tiger hay rake good
corn shelter. two-horse South Bend ploWs,
one-horse plows, Doe harrows,1 fallow harrow,
scratch harrow. 1 small truck harrow, hay
fork, rope and blocks, pitching forks. manure
forks, potato drag, shovels, l scoop shovel;
wedding hoes: stub hoes. trace chains. COW
chains, swiDgletrees, single and double, and
many articles not mentioned.
$50 BUSHEL CORN on the ear 20 pounds to
the bushel
HOUSEHOLD GOODS-one besdsteai, one
lounge, parlor coal stoves, ? ehuTns milk pans,
and buckets, lot old iron, and many other
articles.
Sale to begin at one O'Clock, and will be
positive as | am going to quit farming.
CONDITIONS-A credit of s months on sums
of ten dollars $50 or over less than ten dollars
cash. FRIEDRICH ROTH.
Joseph Kirkbride, Auct
Edward L. Stratton, Clerk.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1900-02-08
DIED.

WILTsEE-Near Bridgeport, on Saturday, Feb.
s, Marion T., infant daughter of Ayres and
Deborah Wiltsee,