davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1902-09-11
Base Ball,

Saturdays game with Gloucester at the
Country Club grounds was the concluding
game of the season. Several excellent
contests have been witnessed by large num-
bers of people, but the game on Saturday,
Astounding in errors and poor judgment,
capped the climax and caused their most
ardent supporters to bow their heads in sor-
row and shame. Gloucester, as If to make
a greater contrast, played an almost error
less game and easily ran up score of 8 to
on the locals, and with not single earned
run, too.
In the first inning it was plainly evident
to all that our Woodbury. players (?) were
sadly lacking in that most essential feature
of ball player, NERVE" but after the
visitors had been retired, with two runs to
their credit, they seemed, in measure, to
pull themselves together, and played good
ball till the seventh inning, score 3 to 3,
when an error by the center fielder again
started streak of poor playing, each man
seeming to vie with the other as to who
could make the most errors, to the profit Of
the visiting team.
The only redeeming features OF the game
were the playing of the outfelders and
battery, who put up good game.
The Glenwood A. C. failed to put in an
appearance Saturday, SO the N. w. A. A.
crossed bats with the Albion A. A. of Phila.
The game was very easily won by the home
team-score being Ia to Z.
good and interesting game is looked
forward to next Saturday, as the N. w. A.
A. will again play the Herman A. A. Of
Phila. The Herman's will bring their
crack pitcher, Mr.. Alberts, with them this
time.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1902-09-11
WEST DEPTFORD.

Charles C. Leonard is building a new
house on his fathers farm, near Thorofare,
where he resides. The new residence is on
the stone road, near the lane leading to the
old house.
At the Grange festival on Friday night a
colored man in the employ Of Jas. Carter
cut "Floria" Croley, white man en-
ployed by James Budd.
Our township, on the Woodbury. end, is
in an uproar this week about the school
children. It is said the boss of our Board
of Education is man Of no family--never
married that anybody ever heard tell of,
never was the father of child, has no re-
latives that has children, and yet by some
hook or crook is boss of the whole lot.
Houses from which stood for the last forty
years or more the children always went
to Woodbury. school, which is only good
stones throw, now find they are refused
admission and must trudge a mile
and half out Of their way to one-horse
, school. What beautiful specimen Of
manhood! Nit. 1t is not likely now he
will ever have my children.
w. J. Smith, Of Thorofare, is off duty
with lame right hand, being struck with
the bsake handle of trolley car.
Miss Mabel Craft, of Washington, Pa,
now Of 912 Line street, Phila., and Miss
Anna Lynnmore, Of pa South Seventh
street, Phila., nurses in the maternity
ward, Jefferson Hospital, were guests o.
Mrs. Andes E. Budd on Sunday.
Charles S. Budd, while walking from
Chestnut street ferry to Market street last
Saturday afternoon had narrow escape
Several bricks fell from aloft close to his
head, and were ground to powder on the
pavement. A man and woman had a like
escape.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1902-09-11
MANTUA.

Milton Hillman has closed out his barber
shop here and moved to Wilmington, Del.
Isaac Knisell opened his oyster saloon for
the season on Tuesday.
The automobile line between here and
Mullica Hill commenced its regular trips
on Monday.
A. S. Truncer has moved to Thorofare.
where he is engaged in the grocery bust
ness.
George Fink and Chas. Thurlow are
spending their vacation at Pottstown.
Mrs. Isabella Long and daughter have
returned from Atlantic City.
Mr.. Jacob Miller and wife, of Frankfort,
were guests of Eustace Eggie on Monday.
Miss Sarah R. Chew, who has been at
Haddon Hall, Atlantic City, returned
home ON Saturday.
Robt. Eastlack and sister, Miss Anna,
have returned from Oceanville where they
have been spending several weeks.
Mr.. ]. Howard Dalrymple, who has just
returned from a business trip South was in
town ON Tuesday looking after their prop
erty and making arrangements for a new
barn to take the place of the one recently
destroyed by fire.
Postmaster Smith has the prize water
melon on exhibition in his store. 1t
weighs 78 lbs. and measures 50 inches in
circumference. It was raised by Edward
Kean.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1902-09-11
-
WESTvILLE-NEWBOLD.

Burglars again visited the house of post
master Smith Monday night. They sue
ceeded in gaining an entrance through the
kitchen window, but so far as known, got
no booty.
Mr.. F. L. Cassaday, who has been erect
ing a toboggan slide at jamestown, N. j.,
returned home on the 9TH instant.
Miss Mabel Patterson has gone on an
extended visit to her sister, Mrs Hahn, al
Trenton.
Miss Gertrude Kratz, who has been
spending the summer at Newbold has re-
turned to her home in Phila.
Contractors Snyder & Dickinson are
rapidly pushing the work on the Newbold
school house, and it is hoped to open the
term by the 22nd. The additional story
will greatly help the appearance of the
building.
Mrs. F. L. Cassaday and children have re-
turned home after an extended visit in
South Jersey.
Many of our people took in the game Of
base ball between Gloucester and Wood
bury at the latter place on Saturday after
noon.
Mr.. Rogers Croft, Of Franklinville, while
on his way to market, had valuable horse
taken violently ill OH reaching Westville
Monday evening. At time of writing it is
greatly improved.
Our glassblower residents are on the way
to the West to begin the seasons blast.
G. S. Kingston is painting the residence
of Ephriam Cox.
Miss H. Mitten is visiting at sickler
ville
Mrs. Charles Cohill, who has been i'll, il
now convalescent.
Mr.. John Powell, Joseph Lamer, Ed
ward Patterson, Charles Barker and Johr
Redfield spent a day at Anglesea recently
All report good time, and returned will
plenty of fish. Some were fortunate t.
buy theirs.
The rain which was badly needed wa
welcomed by all excepting by parties WHIT
were anxious to go for reed birds.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1902-09-11

The hours for the County Convention Of
the Woman's Christian Temperance Union,
before announced, are 10, 2 and 7.45
O'Clock, on 9-23, in the First Baptist
Church, Woodbury.. In the morning Mrs.
Dr. Gilmour, the President, will deliver
her address, and in the afternoon Mrs. T..
H. Demorest, of Closter, State Correspond
ing Secretary, will speak briefly on Tenn
perance Work in the Sunday school. In
the evening she will give an address en-
titled That's ALL" There will be good
music throughout the day, and in the even
ing trio from our own Young Woman's
Christian Temperance Union-the Misses
Koran, Cloud and Stevens. Mrs. Demarest
appeals to the most fastidious people, being
highly cultured, possessing a rare gift of
utterance and of perfectly logical thought.
She never denounces her opponents, and
rarely speaks longer than one hour. Citi-
zens of all shades of thought on the temper
ance question should hear her side of it.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1902-09-11

7 Acres of Oak and Maple Timber
WENONAH.

Mrs. II. Turner is spending these first
days Of the Fall in Atlantic City.
Friday evening Mrs. VIM. VanMeter
entertained a company Of friends at her
home.
Mrs. Lake Gilmour is on visit to her
old home in Seaford Maryland.
We are glad to welcome DIR. and Mrs. III.
T.. Gilmour on their return from their
summer trip.
Mr. Andrew Carey, Sr., has started on a
Western trip Among other places of
interest he will visit his son Sam in
Western Dakota.
The Womans' Foreign Missionary So
ciety of the NJ f. Church have on Thurs
day night their election of officers and
opening of the mite boxes, ending with a
supper to which the public are invited.
Supper from six to eight at Mrs John Hol-
toms; price, twenty-five cents.
Miss Charlotte L. Marsh, Of Brooklyn,
who has the department Of English in
Washington Seminary, Pa, is spending q
few days with Miss Mary Stokes, who has
been for the last two years teacher Of arr
in the same Seminary.
MI. Grosscup is moving in the house
formally occupied by Mr.. Ripper.
The ''Inn," has closed for the season.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1902-09-11
Job Williams a COnfessd Murderer.

The Coroners Jury at Bridgeton last
Wednesday, found chat Job Williams
murdered John Holmes, the Bowentown
farmer, and Catharine Shute, his house
keeper, also that he set the barn on fire
and robbed his employer.
Since the above finding, Williams has
confessed that he murdered his employer
by shooting him with the revolver, and en-
ticed the housekeeper to the barn and MUIR
dered her. He then rifled the house, and
set fire to the barn, as described in oul
last issue.
The motive for the crime was to procure
money for his wedding which was to take
place the day following the murder.
Williams will no doubt pay the extreme
penalty for his crime.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1902-09-11
Boards Of Registry and Election.

WOODBURY., N. j., Sept. 9, 1902.
1 Notice is hereby given that at a session OF thu
Gloucester County Board OF Elections, held q
the Court House, in the city OF Woodbury., OF
Tuesday, September 9, 1902 upon the recommen
dation of James d. Carpenter Chairman Of tht
Democratic County Committee, and b. w. An
drews, Chairman OF the Republican County
Committee, the appointments for the Boards Of
Registry and Election for the Townships. Wards
and Election Districts i'll the County OF Glouces
ter, were duly made, as follows:
A Democrats. Republicans.
CLAYTON TOWNSHIP.
@. 6. oselle, Walter g. stauleup,
Clayton Clayton
Thomas Campbell, Hartman r. Sparks
Clayton Clayton
DEPTFoRp
Sewel Il. d. No. l. Westville
VIM @. Allen, Frank L. Hendrickson
Woodbury. Wenonah
Elk.
Milford Iaiferty johnson Knisell
Ferrei Hardingyillc
Oral Ledden, Harry Mcclure,
EAST GREENWICH.
Samuel R. s s1ssas ~ Charles H Test,
Albert n. Bahman, VIM II. Borden,
Clarksboro Swedesboro
FRANKLIN.
Franklinviile Franklinville
Harry A. Potter, Charles H. Lincoln,
Malaga Newfeld
GLAssBoRo-FIRsT PRECINCT.
Benz. Sweeten John s Dufeld.
Anorew j. Mann Il. Frank Zane
GLAssBoRo-sEcoND PRECINCT
Charles T. Abbott. Eiwood S. Adams
Lewis Pullman. @. Fleming Stranger.
GREENWICH.
Oliver Ghaatc | N
Percy Lodge, Henry s. Adamson, Jr
Paulsboro. Paulsboro
HARRISON.
Willard F. M farlSss Hill Joseph H. K Rish@ooa
Chas. G. Munyan, David Borton,
Redwood. Alulica Hill
LOGAN
Frank Holdcraft, r. G. Steelman
Bridgeport. Bridgeport
Bridgeport. Bridgeport
j. Mason Tomln,, Harry P Landers,.
Barnsboro. Barnsboro
VIM. A. Morgan, Warren H. Sommers,
Mantua. Mantua
MONROE
Frank A. Miller, William Smith.
Williamstown. Wiliamstown
Samuel E. Tombleson, John W. Joseph
Cross Keys. Wiliamstown
SOUTH HARRISON.
John f. Canaan. Amos T. Eastlack,
MuIlica Hill. Harrisonville
Sam'l NJ. Zane, Joseph S. Cheeseman,
Harrisonville. Harrisonville
WASHINGTON.
VIM B. Jones, John @. Curry,
VIM H. Garter, Jr., 10 Thos. B. Kie ro'9 A'sS
Turnerville. HurffvilIe
WEST DEPTFoRD.
chas B. Plat, John H Red6eld,
Walter t. Budd, VIM. L. Rambo,
Woodbury.. Thorofare
wENoNAH.
George L. Dilkes, James M. johnson, Jr
Joseph s. Eldridge. Harry G. Gather.
CITY OF wooDBURY-FIRsT WARD.
William s. Marcus, Samuel B. Burl<ett,
John G. Herman, VIM. II. Dopson.
CITY OF wooDBURY-sEooND WARD.
James Park, Jr. John Redield.
Frederick Young. Joseph b. Roe.
CITY OF wooDBuRy-THIRD WARD.
Joseph n. Coombs, George Craft,
John Redfield. Theo. S. Burrows.
William r. Stone, William A. Shiveler,
Adam Berkel, VIM. String Jr.,
Swedesboro. Swedesboro.
BOROUGH OF swEDEsBoRo.
John F. Shoemaker. S. Will Gaskil.
b. G. Robbins, Geo. G. Jones.
BOROUGH OF NATIONAL PARK.
Joseph Lang. VIM. p Abdell.
Henry L. Huff Chas. s. Ackley.
GEORGE e. PIERSON,
Attest, Chairman.
THos. G. DILKEs, Secretary.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1902-09-11

The twenty ninth annual reunion OF tnt
Swedesboro Association of the Twelfth
Regiment of New Jersey, was held here on
Thursday of last week, and like that helo
here last year, was highly enjoyed by the
veterans and the citizens. Flags and bunt-
ing foated everywhere, and the day was
| made gala day in honor OF the visitors.
The meeting was held in Meley's Hall,
and the morning session was called to order
by President Harry M. Avis, OF Camden.
The roll call showed large gathering Oh
comrades The report of the obituary
committee showed that twelve members had
died during the year, as follows: Thomas
Brick. William Barnes, Charles Padget,
Ellis Phipps, William Ayres, Uriah Gil
man. L. O. c. Elmer, James S. Butler,
Henry C. Paxon, Edwin c. Tier, Hiram
Pugh, William II. Rogers.
President Avis made an address, In which
he referred to the fact that they were cele-
brating the fortieth anniversary OF the
mastering in of the Twelfth Regiment
Steps were taken toward the forming OF
an auxiliary association to be composed OF
sons and daughters OF members OF the
regiment. Irving B. Turner, George A.
Cobb and E. L. Stratton were elected
committee to plan the organization and re-
port at the next reunion, which will be
held at Elmer.
The following officers were elected
Presidents E. harrington; vice presidents,
Theodore B. Bunting, /. K. Hassis, James
A. Gaunt, Samuel G. Elberson, W. ID.
Adams, Frank Bates, Stacy Layton, George
Goodman, w. K Bennett; secretary, Geo.
A. Cobb; treasurer, Charles A. Wideman;
executive committee, Col. II. f. Chew,
David Borton, Enos F. Ham.
President Harrington presided at the
afternoon session, at which most interest
ing camp fire was held, in which the veter-
ans lived over again the varied experiences
of war. Comrades Haines, Brooks Harris,
Sherwood Brown, and Enos Ham, Dept.
CON- of the State, made address. That OF
VIM. P. Haines, known as the Fighting
Quaker deserves especial notice, as In his
own peculiar and graphic manner he passed
rapidly through his description of the scenes
and experiences of army life, and when in
concluding, he requested the comrades to
arise, and then gave most eloquent and
pathetic toast to the fallen members OF the
regiment-ther were few dry eyes among
the veterans.
The Twelfth Regiment Band of Salem
furnished excellent music during the day,
and the citizens furnished an excellen
dinner.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1902-09-11
TRoLLEY TIME TARLE.

Leave Woodbury. for Mantua 5.45, SIS 40
500 500 $50, 1000, 1880, Ills M; u 90 M.
II u.s. l30 2.cc. go, 800 s45 4.l5, 500 $50, eco
$50. 10, SIS, SIS, 1920 p m; l2c5 a. NJ, Cam
den car.
Leave Mantua for Woodbury., GO, 60 7.45
SIS, 9.15 945, lois, llo0 LAS M; 80, LIS
I45, 2l5 245 800, 100, AS 5.l5, 545, 6.l5, ZOO
40, $50 $50, 10 IS p m; 1920 a
Leave Woodbury. Tor Almonesson, 6.55. $500
$780, l0.l5, II 90 ll45 a. m; u 30. LIS 200, go
3I5, B. a. 430*, SIS SEQ, GAS, 745, s45 9.s5 p m
City line HOO z. m. Mail.
Leave AlIponesson for Woodbury., 7.l5*, s.45
9.45, 1890, Ills a. m; 1900 M. 100, $50, 2l5
245* $780, 400, 500, 545 $50, 7.l5, 800 eco, l00(
p. N. City line, ll.0I p. m. 4 Mail.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1902-09-11
TURNERVILLE.

Miss Elizabeth W. Spain, of Tunerville
and Miss Bessie W. Black, of Merchant
vile, are spending ten days Of the beauti
full month of September as guests of Mis-
Elizabeth West, at her summer home OIL
Mt. Vernon avenue, Pitman, N. J. Have
also taken in Brandywine Springs, Della
ware: Newtown, Penna.; Trenton and
Camden. Their Pitman trip will enc
their long and delightful vacation.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1902-09-11
GLOUCESTER COUNTY CIRCUIT COURT

In the matter of the improvement OH
the public road known as German
street, beginning at Broad street. in
the city OF Woodbury. and extending NOTICE.
enthusiastically to Glassboro Ave
nue., or Knights Run Road, dis
tance of $50 feet.
Notice is hereby given, that the Gloucester
County Circuit Court will sit at the Court House
in the city of Woodbury., on Friday, the Third
Day of October nineteen hundred and two at
two O'Clock in the afternoon, when and where
be made to the assessments made by the Com.
missioners appointed for that purpose, of the
benefits conferred by the improvement of the
tate fronting or bordering thereon, (Which said
report of the said Commissioners is on file in
the Clerks office in said county and may be in
spected by anyone desiring to examine it,
Dated Sept. 9, 1902 FRANK b. R1DGWAY,
David o. Watkins, Attorney. Clerk
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1902-09-11
A Doleful Dirty.

This world is full of grief and pain,
The clouds are often full Of rain,
Alas Alackaday
In winter it is cold and drear,
The yellow autumn leaves are sere,
And quickly blow away.
This life is but fitful dream,
Things really are not what they seem,
Quite often they're much worse.
The Mammoth cave is chill and damp,
And swimmers often get the cramp,
And see there goes hearse.
December days are drawing nigh,
The price of coal is very high,
The outlook's very bleak.
There's heaps and heaps of trouble round
Beafsteak costs forty cents pound
AND SCHOOL BEGINS NEXT WEEK
[Salem Sunbeam.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1902-09-11
Automobile Line.

Last Friday the officers of the Mullica
Hill, Woodbury. and Clayton Automobile
Line, and few newspaper representatives
rode over the Woodbury. and Clayton por-
tion of the route in the big wagon. The
machine has four seats with capacity of
three passengers each, and on this occasion
every seat was occupied. An even speed of
from eight to twelve miles per hour was
maintained over the entire route and the
party voted the new conveyance success
From the fact that the machine was de-
layed several weeks in transit, the plans of
the company for this season have been much
modified, and it is not probable that a
machine will be put on the Clayton line
before next spring.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1902-09-11
Delaware River Branch.

Leave Pennsgrove for Philadelphia, ASS, 6.35
TAO 1920 a M; 1900 m; sos, sos p M week
days; (7.l5 p. M Saturdays only. Sundays,
6.52 a. M; 4.5S, 6.45 p m.
Leave Philadelphia for Pennsgrove, 1924. loo
a. NJ; $50, 4oS 500 p. m. weekdays; 1150 p.
m. Saturday only. Sundays, $40 a. M; go,
lu.00 p. m.
Leave Woodbury. for Pennsgrove, sos, $50,
Il.3S a. m.; 3.27, 4.35, e.35 p. m. weekdays;
Sundays u @, S45 a. m; 6.5l, 1924 p. IN.
For time tables and further information apply
TO ticket agent at the station.
J. b. HUTCHINSON J. r. WOOD,
General Manager. General Passenger Ag't
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1902-09-11
W. C. T. U. Lecturer.

A few years ago our citizens had the
privilege of hearing thoughtful and
scholarly address by Mrs. Isabella Ham
mond Demarest, of Closker, Bergen Co. N
j., who is the State Cor. Sec. Of the
Womans' Christian Temperance Union
On the evening of Sept. %, Mrs. Demarest
who pleases the most critical and I'M
interested listener, will speak in the FRS
Baptist Church. The occasion is the 20tf
annual convention of the County w. c. T
U. There will be three sessions all o.
which will contain reports or brief talks or
subjects which are vital to the uplift of the
world, and call for the earnest attention o.
all Christian people.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1902-09-11
IN cmANcERY OFF NEW JERSEY

To Elisabeth Sharpe:
By virtue of an order of the Court of Chan
Gerry of New Jersey, made on the day of the
date hereof, in cause wherein Amanda M.
Bramell, ct al, executors of Benjamin Bramell,
deceased, are compliments, and you and others
are defendants. you are hereby required to APP
pear, plead, answer demur to the bill of said
compliments on or before the Eighth Day of
November, next, or the said bill will be taken
as confessed against you.
The said bill is filed to foreclose a mortgage
given by Christianna G. Webb to complainants,
dated April 18th, A. D., 1900, lands in the
Borough of Wenonah in the County of Glou-
cester, and State of New Jersey; and you are
made defendant because it is alleged that you
are seized of u vested remainder in said lands.
JOSEPH J. SUMMERILI,
Dated Sept. Sth, 1902. Solicitor for Compl't,.
9-l1-4t. ITO So. Broad ST., Woodbury., N. j.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1902-09-11
Bow Gunner Killed.

On Monday morning last, Jennie, the ID
year old son of Constable John Drummer,
Of Wenonah, started for school at the usual
hour, but instead concluded to go cunning
for reed birds with John Morroge, COM
panion.
They reached their boat on Mantua creek
and Morroge embarked. Young Drummer
passed his gun into the boat, breech
first, and the act was followed by loud
report, and he fell, with terrible wound
in his breast, from which he died almost
instantly.
1t is supposed the hammer struck the
side of the boat, or a seat. The stricken
parents have the sympathy of all.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1902-09-11
RETURNINf; TRAINS.

Leave Phia for " oodbury, GO. G.2t. 7.22. soc
S.2i. s.52. y 100 IN; 1900 nocu, 1880 (Sat
nrdays only l.;1 $50, 3,25. ..ns Isl 400, $40
= $40. 6o0, CPS 730 900, lo4n, il.50 u. week
DAYS. Sundays, 7.3o, 40, $40 a. m; ESQ 800
3 10, $50, $50, 1000 y IN
Leave Swedeshoro for Woodbury., 5,2s, 6.5s,
sos, 93i a. M; I2-29, 4.se, GIL p. IA. weekdays
Sundays, 7.l2 q. M; 10 p. m
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1902-09-11

Harness maker Knisell has just re-
ceived large invoice of team, square
wool and stable blankets.
If our readers miss the usual report Of
the business of the Woodbury. Real Estate
Mutual Loan Association, it is because the
Board of Directors, at the meeting last
night, instructed the Secretary to with.
draw all information of the business from
the press.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bartine Stratton were
treated to surprise yesterday, the 10tf
inst, when party of about forty relatives
and near friends invaded their residence
222 South Broad street. 1t was an occa
sion to warm the hearts of all present fol
years to come.
After school yesterday ID year Ole
George, son of Harry Scott, on Morton
street, got his eye on some luscious pears
that overhung the roof of the two story
building adjoining the Times Office. Going
to the third story of the Times office, hi
climbed on the ledge of the mansard roo
and in getting to the adjoining building
lost his balance and fell twenty-five feet tt
the brick pavement below. When gathered
up, he admitted that his head ached, an(
he bled at the nose a little, but there wa
no abrasion of the skin.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1902-09-11
WEST JERSEY 4 SEASHORE R. R.

On and after Sept. ., 1902, trains will
leave Woodbury. as follows:
For Phila, SIS, $50. us, 7.32, TAB, 1853, $50
9.2l, 1902 11.lT q. M; 104 LIZ, 90 Saturdays
only) 800, 407 $40 SIS, 6.04, 653, 7l0, lo.22 and
ll.0S p. M, weekdays. Sundays. CAT, 500 S36
a. M; 303 6.05, 622, 1888, 7.59 and 952 p.
For Glassboro, 632 6 81, sos, S.33, S5s 1904
ll.s2 81. m IL 33 o2 saturdays only, eos, 8 25
3.s7, 5o4 SIS 5.s3 G,32, 7o2 500, 49, II. II p M
1929 night weekdays. Sundays, SEQ, s.l5 y. M
$50. 6.l2 1913 p m.
Fer sswedesboro $50, S.55 Ii 35 a. M 2.o2, 1874
6l3 7.o5 p. m. weekdays. Sundays, S.43 3. M
6.52 D. m.
lfor vineland and Minville, 65l, SOB n. M.
12.s3. S.47. 543, ZOE p. weekdays. Sundays
SEQ 3. a. M; I, p. m.
For Maurice River ana points on the Maurict
River Branch, s.3S a. M; u .33, 5.43 p. m. week
DAYS Sundays 6.l2 p. NJ.
For Sea Isle City and Ocean City, s.33 q N.
S47 p. week days Sundays s.l5 a.
Fer Cape May, 1913 a M; 347 p M weekdays
Sundays, 500, 4 a. IN.
For Atlantic City, S.ti5 e. weekdays Sun
days, S. Is p. and 6l2 p
For Salem (via Giasssoro and Elner) s.4s a
m; 8 II p. m, week Gays. Via Swedesboro, 6.36
SOB il.5J a. M; 2.C2 4.34, 6.l3 p. weekdays
sundays BIB a. m; 6-52 p
For Bridgetou. 6-32, SIS a.. m; 1885 3.47, 5. 2S
6.S2 p IN. weekdays. Sundays, 8. Is a. M; l:
u m