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Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1900-12-28

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Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1900-12-28

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Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1900-12-28

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Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1900-12-28

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Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1900-12-28
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Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1900-12-28

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Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1900-12-28

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Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1900-12-28
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Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1900-12-28
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Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1900-12-28

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Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1900-05-17
The New Game Laws.

A copy of the game laws passed by the
last Legislature and signed by the Cover
nor shows quite number of important
changes in the open seasons. The most
regretable change is that which lengthens
the general season for quail, etc. ten days.
making it begin on Nov. let instead of Nov.
10Th. 1t closes on Dec. 3lst as before
Another change that will be condemned by
many gunners is that which takes October
out of the open months for squirrel shoot
ing. This prohibits cunning for squirrels
while the trees are in foliage and practically
destroys this line of sport, except chance
shot now and then while quail-hunting
The squirrel season is extended to Dec 81,
instead of closing on Dec 10 as last year.
October, November and December are
added to the open months for English
snipe, change that has no effect in this
section, as these birds are seldom seen here
in the tall. The dove season appears to be
unchanged. Wo0dcock were not included
in the general law, a special act, which
has not yet been printed. being passed in
regard to them The changes in the fish,
ing seasons ale equally extensive, but viii
be approved by sportsmen in general, as
they tend to shorten the open seasons. The
open season for black bass, which began
last year on May Doth, now commences on
June 18th. The open season for pike and
pickerel, which formerly extended from
May LIST to Feb. 10th, now begins on May
LIST. but closes on the last day of November
Pike and pickerel are both named in the
law now, previous enactments in regard to
open seasons have mentioned sspickerelu
only, and many sportsmen held that pike
were not protected. The new open seasons
are as follows:
Quail, ruffed grouse, English pheasant,
rabbit, hare, squirrels November and
December.
English, Wilson or gray snipe-M March.
April, September, October, November and
December.
Geese, ducks, September lst to
March Ist, inclusive.
Black Bass, pike-perch, yellow perch or
white-bass -June 18th to Nov. both in
elusive.
Pike or pickerel- May LIST to Nov. 3Oth,
inclusive.
The set line law now reads as follows
ut shall pe unlawful to put, place, use
or maintain in any of the waters of this
state inhabited by pickerel. pike-perch,
black bass, perch OF trout, any set line or
set lines, or to put or use in such waters
any line or lines not under the constant
and immediate supervision OF the person
SO placing or using such line or lines, or to
use upon line for the taking of fish in
such waters any continuance having more
than three hooks or one burr of three hook
attached thereto, under penalty of twenty
dollars for each Offense.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1900-05-17
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
Station agent James is off on ten days

Station agent James is off on ten days
vacation.
Estate agent Barker has sold two lots,
between the turnpike and railroad, to Lewis
Duncan for $3.50.
DR.. Groves is making further improve
ments to his magnificent boat house.
Richard T.. Sparks has improved his
property on r. r. Ave- by the addition Of a
stone terrace.
Judge Mason is building an addition to
his residence and is going to put in modern
conveniences
q Patterson & Son are enlarging their
facilities for coal and lumber
West Deptford Board of Education has
engaged the following teachers for the en-
suing year Miss Abbie Justice, Principal
of Newbold school ; Miss Alice SummerilI,
of Salem, primary teacher.
The Corbin Family gave delightful
entertainment to large audience in the
Baptist church last Monday night
The Newbold and Westville base ball
association has secured Youngs Hall for a
meeting room.
We had sort of sweep stakes free for all
base ball on Saturday last The first game
was between boys clubs from Woodbury.
and here, which terminated in score of 20
to 2 in favor of Newbold boys Then Dan.
Fox organized scrub nine to play the
Association team, and the scrubs won by a
score of 20 to %.
Geo. Conway, of South Westville, has
moved TO Camden, and agent Barker has
rented his house to John G. He'll, of Phila
There will be special singing in the M.
P. church on Sunday by the choir girls
under the leadership of Mr.. Charles Hill
yard.
Rev. R. ]. Patterson preached at Lees
bury last Sunday.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1900-05-17
BRIDGEPORT.

Rev. j. Ward Clark and wife are visit
ing their friends at this place.
A meeting will be held in the Town
Hall on Saturday, May 26, at o'clock D.
M, for the purpose of electing five Fire
Commissioners and to make the necessary
appropriation for the purchase of fire appa
ratus to be used in the laidout fire district,
comprising Bridgeport and South Bridge
port.
The annual commencement exercises of
the public schools of the township will be
held in the Town Hall on Saturday even
ing, June ID. The graduates for Bridge
port schools are j Ralph Gill, MAJ NJ
Haints, Mary M. Holdcratt, Emma Doras
I'd grade, Lille F. Feathere and Geo. S.
Stetser; Sd grade, Sarah Magin. The other
schools win be represented by their adj
avanced scholars.
Mr.. Restore Gaskill, who received
the formal appointment for Gem
Gus Enumeration, declined the offer and
Mr.. Theodore Fleetwood has been appoint.
ed In his place. Mr.. Fleetwood will COM
weDce his travels around the township in
short time in discharge of the duties
appertaining to the office.
; The number of children registered on
the school register between and Is years
Of age this year is about 235.
The contractors have graded the street
through the town and put the surplus earth
out on the causeway. 10 the grading done at
the lower side Of the bridge, the hill APP
preaching the bridge has been nearly done
away with.
Mr.. Edward Plat, who has been in
Maryland for some months past, has re-
turned home again, and looks at home in
his old position with his brother, G. H.
Plat.
Mr. S. B. Platt has commenced his
assessment tour around the township.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1900-05-17
TURNERvILLE.

About thirty members of the Charles
Hammel Snapper Club, of Phila., was down
on Sunday last and spend the day on the
farm of Mrs. Mary Young. They are fine
company of men.
The gardens look the worse for the frost
last week. Tomatoes and beans are all
cut down.
Ii any one wants to spend the evening
pleasantly they will call on L. NJ. Stewart,
Esq, and witness the performance of his
trick dog Jumbo" 1 think they will en-
joy themselves.
Bateman' 3 have laid off about twenty five
men in the last two weeks. We hope the
farmers about here will now get help.
Some OF the ladies of this place have been
In the city the last week. Now look out
for new bonnets and dresses.
Mr.. Jas. King. the road overseer, has
made good pike through Tnrnerville.
Give as a little more of it Joe.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1900-05-17
PEDRIcKToWN.

Miss Clara Gordon was in Woodbury.
Tuesday.
Harry Green and DR.. Harry johnson
were in Salem on business Tuesday.
VIM. Cswley made business trip to
Wilmington on Tuesday.
Miss Name Layton, a PENIS Neck
teacher was in this place Tuesday to see
about getting one of the vacant places.
Three of the teachers are going to other
places.
Charles SchwaYel, VIM. Gayenta and
Walter Baker, bay side fishermen spent
Sunday with their families here.
Mr.. Dehner the barber that moved from
Woodbury. to this place last week seems to
suit the gentlemen who want shave and
hair cut.
Samuel Gable who moved from here
last week sold his double house next to
Red Mems Hall to VIM. F. Hunt.
On arriving home from church Sunday
morning Mrs. Maria Layton was met at the
step by white throat black snake. Mrs.
Layton summoned her son and neighbor
who hastily despatched the reptile which
measured nearly II yards.
Farmers are very busy around here,
many are putting out sweet potato sprouts.
Help continues scarce.
Mrs. John Douthiety and Mrs. Charles
Dennis were in Woodstown Tuesday.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1900-05-17


The years 1900 and 1901 will constitute
the greatest census taking era in the history
of the world.
Besides this country, fourteen Of the
principal European counties are to count
noses, but the census Of the United States
is to be more extensive than that of any
other nation.
The last census cost 81 ,271 500, and
more than twenty thousand men were
employed This census will be even q
greater effort.
The director of the twelfth census is
William P. Merriam, former Governor Of
Minnesota.
Several Objectionable questions which
were asked citizens BY census enumera-
tors ten years ago will be omitted this
time.
For example, persons suffering from any
chronic disease will not be requested to
disclose that fact.
The answers given heretofore have
proved utterly yalueless from statistical
standpoint.
These are the questions which you will
be called upon 10 answer this year -
l. Surname, christian name, initial.
2. Residence, street, number of honse,the
head of the family.
3. Color or race.
A. Sex.
5 Age at last birthday.
Day, month and year when born.
z. Are you single, married, widow, wild
over, or divorced?
s Number of years married.
9 How many children?
10 Number of children living.
H. Sex of these children.
II Where were you born II in the
United States, give State or Territory if
of foreign birth, give name OF the country
also
10 Where was your father born Your
mother? Same conditions as the fore
going
IA If of foreign birth, when did you
come TO the United States
Is How many years haYe you resided in
the United States?
16. Have you been naturalized How
many years since you become citizen?
II. What is your occupation, trade or
profession This question applies to
persons ten years of age or over.
IS How many months during the year
are you employed?
10. How many months have you attended
school
90 Can you read
81. Can you write
%. Give the main facts concerning your
education.
% Do you own the house in which you
live?
"a Do you rent the house in which you
live?
% If you own the house, is it free or
mortgaged [The same questions apply to
farms).
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1900-05-17
zinc in camden.

Last Sunday afternoon Camden property
to the value of SITS 600 was destroyed by
fire. The fire was started about three
O'Clock by three little boys on Taylor
avenue, street in the rear of the old
market house on Federal sereet. The fire
area covered the space from Ala Federal
street to $50 Federal, all business houses,
and thirteen two-story brick dwellings in
the rear fronting Taylor avenue. Among
the heavy losers was William Cowgirl,
former citizen of this county, who kept a
patent medicine and drug supply store at
51S Federal street. His loss is $50, 900
partly insured The old Federal street
market house was valued at 1000, in
sured for $4,000 The Camden ire de-
partment found itself unable to cope with
the coufagration, and called on PhiladeI-
phia, and four engines were hurried over.
At seven o'clock the fire was under con-
troll.
Several persons were injured, and many
of the tenants of the dwellings on Taylor
avenue are destitute, having lost every
thing, and citizens and various societies
are engaged in affording relief.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1900-05-17
GLAssBoRo.

The collection taken after the exercises
of the Epworth League closed at the NJ E.
church on Sunday evening amounted to
$57 80 for the famine sufferers of India.
Miss SalIie c. Sweeten has resigned as
assistant post mistress Of the post Office, to
take effect the 18th inst.
The late frost did damage to strawberries
and vegetables only in places located near
the low lands or edges of meadows.
Bees are slow about swarming this year
and honey appears to be scarce. notwith-
standing the heavy bloom. B. F. Sweeten
extracted the first on Tuesday of this week.
Persons afflicted with the iDhamatory
rheumatism can be cured by being stnng
by the bees and those having no bees can
procure bee stings at the druggists and
puncture themselves with the stings. The
poison from the sting kills the acid in the
blood which produces rheumatism.
Thomas c. Allen has one Of the finest
works for Mr.. Allen and keeps it in fine
shape.
The NJ. E. Sunday school has appointed
the following excursion committee !:
Samuel S. Lutfbarry. j. F. Imhoff, A. NJ
Seabrook and VIM. II. Skinner.
At the banquet given by Hiram Stanger.
custodian of school moneys, at his residence
on Saturday evening last, s. D. Beckett. T.
H. Terrell, B. F. Sweeten, DR.. Howard
Iszard, @. Fl. Buck, s. s. Luffbarry, F. H.
Haight. Geo. Higgins, members Of the
school board were present, also Prof Steel
man, the principal, and Prof F. W. Bowen,
the former principal. Charles 7. Applegate.
cashier Of the National Bank Prof Bed
| ford, Of Phila., and DR.. III. j. uffbsrry,
medical inspector Of our public school.
After the banquet the Board proceeded to
the academy aud elected the following
teachers Prof. Steelman, Supervising prin-
cipal; Miss Mclaughlin, Marguerite E.
Angelo, Mary M. Eimmerman, Jennie
Sayera. Ellie n. Parker. Lou Paulin, Lou
! 3. Adams, Edna Beckett BY making
Professor Steelman Supervising principal
makes vacancy in the principals room
which remains to be filed.
1 Miss Kate G. Focer who has been .
teacher in our public schools for 25 year.
/ hes resigned on account of her eyes.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1900-05-17
Anniversary supper.

In recognition of the thirtieth anniyer-
sary of the Woodbury. Real Estate Mutual
Loan Association and the beginning of his
twenty-fourth year as Treasurer, w.
Harrison Livermore, Esq, entertained the
officers and few friends at his pleasant
home on Meath Broad street last Monday,
from four to seven p. m. Those present
were President, j. NJ. Henderson Vice
President. George w. Curtis; Secretary,
George E. Pierson Solicitor, David o
Watkins Directors, George w. Cattell,
Henry S. Tallman, Christian A. Madden.
Mahl on w. Newton and John Redfeld !;
Auditor. Henry w. Morgan. Col g. G.
Green, William S. Conner. ex-Judge r. s.
Clymer, John S. Truitt, Ellison j. Davis,
Augustus Pierson, j. D. Carpenter, and
Ed. Talman.
AS the guests arrived they were cordially
received by Mr.. and Mrs. Livermore and
Miss Josephine, and a most delightful
social period followed. Chaplain served
the refreshments.
While this occasion was purely social
enc, yet reference to the Woodbury. Real
Estate Mutual Loan Association will not
be out of harmony.
We find by reference to the Treasurer's
books that at the organization of the Asso-
citation May 5, 1871, the payments aggre-
gated $41S, while the payments May 9,
1900, amounted in round numbers to
$13, 900. Th0se.fgures tell more el0quently
than any words can of the success of this
institution they tell of conservative
management that has inspired universal
confidence. By the last statement for the
year ending April II, last, we find the
total receipts have been 81, 100 242 SO, and
fact that does not appear in words on any
of the reports, is the important one that
that great amount has been invested and
re-invested and at proper time, or on
demand, returned to stockholders with its
increase.
The whole history of the Association tells
of fidelity to the stockholders, and a high
appreciation of the importance of the trust.
And the present officers, especially those
who have carried the treasure and per-
formed the laborious duties SO long, are
entitled to word of praise especially on
anniversary occasions.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1900-05-17
Nv. c. r. U. sohopl Of Methada.


The Spring School of Methods of the
Gloucester County Women's Christian
Temperance Union, was held in the M. E.
church, Bridgeport, Thursday, May TO-
Mrs. L. P. Gilmour, County President,
opened the morning session. which was
followed by brief deVotions, conducted by
Mrs. Van Greninger. Rev. Chattin, Pastor
of the M. E. church, with Mrs Mary
Sparks, welcomed the White Ribboners
and beautiful response was made tt by
Mrs. Annie johnson, of Wenonah
Mrs Mary c. Bassett, of Sharptown,
addressed the Convention on What I
learned about the W. C. T. U. in the far
West" This was very ably rendered, and
appreciated by the entire Convention.
A paper prepared by the Superintendent
of Press Department, DR.. Lydia Stokes,
was read by Miss Emily Stokes, County
Secretary, who said in part that through
the papers is the way to progress. That
the actual temperance work being done
through the press is really not known; that
the local newspaper is guide. q leader,
and the press department helps all the
other departments, as they can increase the
harvest
The Convention was somewhat disap-
pointed in not having Mrs Alden, but
Mrs. Green, of Wenonah, kindly led the
afternoon devotions, taking for the scrip
ture the XLIst Psalm.
Mrs. Powell spoke on Publications y
Mrs. Lawrence, State Superintendent OF
Franchise. presented her work and was
very spicy and interesting. She advised
sll women to attend the school meetings.
even though they could not vote, they
wonld help to keep the gathering more
respectable.
The Convention was considered from a
business standpoint one of the best. DR.,
Kains address in the evening was one
of the best ever listened to by the
Gloucester County W. G. T. q. Subject
THE drinking was according to the law
He was very forcIble speaker, and dared
to speak the truth, even when referring to
the chief of the nation. Taking his ad-
dress from religious standpoint, we surely
felt sorry for the voters who profess
Christianity, but trusted that their eyes
might be opened to see the truth.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1900-05-17
The City Board Of EauestIen.

At the May meeting OF the Board of
Education last Thursday evening, it was
unanimously voted to broaden the high
school course and employ an additional
teacher for that department.
The President Of the Board was directed
to secure depository for the funds of the
school savings bank to be opened at the
beginning OF the next school year.
1t was voted to hold the commencement
exercises in the Opera House on Thursday
evening, June Z, and preliminaries thereto
were arranged.
The school year will end on Friday
June s.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1900-05-17
west JerSfY and Sea Shore RaiIrOai.

On and after Oct. ;. 1899, trains will
leave Woodbury. as follows:
For Pbila. 5.54. e,st, 7.25, As. sc, $50, e.o9
s.ls,5s5, sos. 6 50. us. 1908 and liOs o. M week
rays. Sundays. s II, s.45 a. m, 3.04, 5.28 5.45
640 and HIP. m.
For Glassboro. ESQ. ss4. s.45. 1904. 1872
r. m, 1874. 3.24, 3.43. 353 5.04, 5.2S, 5.44, 632.
50s. 6.os. lo47 2. M l2l5 z. night week days
For Swedesboro, 65e, SAG. 11s5 a. M. 2O5, ABS
ell, 7.05 pm. week days Sundays, $50, a. M,
60s ?. N.
For vineland and Millville, 65O,s.s4 a. m, 1s.s4
S.a3. 5.a4, 7.0s pm. week days. Sundays. S-S5,
q. m. 5.5S p. m.
For Maurice River and points on Maurice
River Branch. s.34 q. M. Q2.s4 aturdays only.
s.4s p. m.week days. Sundays 5.ss p. m.
For Sea Isle City and Ocean City. as4 a
m, s.4S p. N. week days. On Sundays, s-s5 a. m
For Cape May, e.e4 a. m, s.4s, p. m
week days Sundays, S-s5, 9.25 a. m.
For Atlantic City, ss4a.m. 8 As p. m, week days.
Sundays 8.35 a. m, 5S3 .. N.
For Salem via Glassboro and Elmer) 5.45 an; ;
5.53 p. m. Via SwedesboTo, 652, SAG, li.S5 a. m.
205 4 IS. GIL, p. m week days On Sunday. $50
a, M, bOs- P. m.
For BridgetoD. ESQ., s.45 a. M, 1884 1858. 5.2S
6s2, p. m. week days Sunday S.s5 a. M, 5.SS p. m
RETURNING TRAINS.
Leave Phila for Woodbury., $40, 500, 50
gs0. 100, a. m, 1900 noon; l3O, $50, 30
$50 40, 4.3O, 500, 20, $40, 500, $50, $50
SOC, 1918, 1l.s5 p. m. week days. On Sun
days, 500 6.l5 m, 1890, 500, $50. 1000 .. M
Leave Swedesboro for Woodbury., SIS, no
8.o6. 936 a. m, 1929, 4s6 6 q p. m. week days
Sundays, 7.38 a. m, AZ, p. NJ.
For time tables and further information apply
to ticket agent at the station.
]. b Hut Crimson, J. R. WOOD,
General Manager. General Passenger Ag't.
Delaware River Branch.
Leave Pennsgrove for Philadelphia, 500, $50.
7.45. 10 20 q. m. 12 IS. 3.05, sos p. N. Sunday,
TO a. m; AIS p. m.
Leave Philadelphia for Pennsgrove $50, HOO
m $50. 40 and 6. 90 p. "a. Sunday, SIS a. m. !;
s 80 p. m.
Leave Woodbury. for Pennsgrove, 6 OF. s4s, u.Ss
q. n; 90. 4 40, 6.34 p m. Sunday, $50 a. m. !;
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1900-05-17


HoWEY.-At Cooper's Hill. near Mantua, NAV
II, 1900 Margaret Howey, widow of the late
samuelD Howey
LARRINGT0N.-In Pedricktown, May 3, 1900.
Pheoba b., wife of Sampson Harrington, aged
IS years.
BATTEN i'm Clayton. Nav 5. 1900, Mrs. Ruth,
widow OF the late Richard Batten.
WATERS.-In Pedricktown, May 6, 1900. Henri
eta wife of Charles F. Waters.
aged a years.
PLATT.-In Thorofare, Herbert, the fiYe-weeks-
old son Of Charles Plat, Jr.
ADAMs.--In Clayton. May 10, 1900. Amy J..
Adams, aged IS years.
MAGEE.-In G lassboro May z. 1900, Margaret.
wife Of Thomas Magee, sged 81 years
Opportunity Is the cream of time.' Now
is your opportunity to take Hoods Sarsaparilla
and derive the most benefit from It, The blood
is now loaded with dangerous impurities which
this medicine viii promptly expel.
Sick headache is cured by Hoods Pills