davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
CanÌƒon City record. [volume] (CanÌƒon City, Colo.) 1883-192?, 1902-10-16

Mems trousers worth up to-
S5-broken lines-go at S2.IS.
SI.6o and SSc. This store
quits. Bethers.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1902-08-16
EDWARD vll's GIFT TO NATION
Presented Osborne House 20 England
aa Coroo.kion Mor.o.i.t

Presented Osborne House 20 England
as Coronation Memorial.
London, Aug. liking Edward has
signalized his coronation in a mem
orable manner by the munificent gift
to the nation OF Osborne House. one
OF the favorite residences OF the late
Queen Victoria.
The gift is made in the following
message to his people. addressed to
Prime Minister Balfour. For reasons
apparent in the document itself. his
majesty makes his intention public:
Buckingham Palace, Coronation
Day, 1o02.-Under the will OF the
kings much lamented mother, the Os-
borne House estate is, as Mr.. Balfour
Is aware. the private estate OF the
sovereign. Having TO spend a con-
siderable part Of the year In the capt.
tai OF this kingdom and In ita neigh
borhood. at Windsor, and having also
strong home ties In the county of
Norfolk, which have existed now for
nearly 40 years. the king feels he will
be unable to make adequate use OF
Osborne House as q royal residence,
to offer the property in the Isle OF
Wight as a gift To the nation. AS
Osborne House is sacred TO the mem.
Org OF the late queen, It is the kings
wish that. with the exception of those
apartments which were in the per.
sonal occupation OF her majesty, his
people shall always have access TO
the house, which must ever be asso-
ciated with her beloved name. As re-
CARDS the rest OF the building, the
king hopes 1t may be devoted to na.
tiond purposes and be converted In
to convalescent home for officers
OF the navy and army whose health
has been impaired in rendering ser.
vice 70 their country.
''If. In order TO give fun legal eff.
feet TO the kings wishes. It is found
that application To parliament be
necessary. the king trusts that Mr..
Balfour will see that the necessary
steps are In duo course TAKEN
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1902-08-16
JUDGE oRATs SUCCESSOR
President Appoints oliver Wendell
Holmes 70 the Supreme Bench.

Holmes 70 the Supreme Bench
Oyster Bay, N Y, Aug 12-Presi-
dent Roosevelt yesterday afternoon
announced that he had appointed
Hon oliver Wendell Holmes, chief
Justice OF the supreme court OF Mas
sachusetts, 10 be ON associate Justice
OF the United States supreme court,
vice Justice Gray. resigned.
The resignation OF Justice Gray was
due TO ill-health. Several months ago
he suffered a stroke OF apoplexy,
which some time later was followed
by another. He has not appeared on
the bench since he was stricken the
first time. His advanced age-74
years-tOld against his recovery with
serious force. and he decided
to resign He was appointed an
associate justice by President Arthur
on December 10. 1881, his service ex.
tending. therefore. through a period
Of nearly 81 years.
Judge Holmes, whom the president
has selected as Justice Gray's success
sor. is one of the most distinguished
lawyers and jurists OF Massachu-
Setts. His career on the bench, par
ticularly as chief justice OF the Mas
sachusetts supreme court. has at
tracted wide attention Like Justice
Gray. he Is a native OF Massachusetts
he rs son and namesaks OF the late
Dr.. Holmes, the poet and essay1st-
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1902-08-16

Kings brow every one shouted loudly
and well together. God save the king
The heralds blew their trumpets, and
outside guns fred salute. At the
same moment the peers and the kings
at arms put on their own coronets.
The tumult of shouts lasted some
moments. When II had subsidized, the
archbishop prayed. and the choir sang
the following strains; BE strong and
play the man. Keep the command
ments OF the Lord thy God and walk
in his ways Then. when the king
had been presented with Bible and
blessed by the archbishop, the choir
spiritedly sang the "Te Deum." while
the king returned 20 the chair on the
dais near the throne.
Growing Of the Queen.
The archbishop OF York then crowned
the queen in much the same manner in
which the king had been crowned, but
with less elaborate ritual. AS the
crown was placed on her head all the
peeresses put on their coronets. In
passing to her throne, which she took
without further ceremony, the queen
bowed low before the king.
The two chairs or thrones on which
their majesties were seated during the
greater part OF the ceremony are
very fine. The one for the queen has
been specially made. They are big
and roomy. are upholstered in ruby
velvet, with a small, tasteful design
of the rose, shamrock and thistle. The
top of the chair, is surmounted with
the royal crown with the lion and uni.
corn
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1902-08-16

Intn ~ ny aOoaNt
To him who labors with his hand,
In evory cline and every land.
To him whose hands are grim with toJ1s
Who love Gods greatest gift-the soil
To him who touched the arid plain
And HIS its shame meath golden grain,
Who drove the Wild beast from its lair
And buiSs q home. complete and fair.
To him who made the forest bend
And shelter. peace and comfort lend.
TO Him who mace the hghtning speak.
10 Kim who laid the winding rail.
10 Him who bulk the ships that seek
The distant lands with hearty ball
To all who labor. all who walt
And who-with God-up-buud. create;
Who make the earth wiNh beauty TEEN
Beyond the widest hope or dream.
Drink deep TO them. and to the hour
When they shall rtss In mighty power,
And. heart 70 heart and band to hand,
Shall pear6-ths toiisrs OF the land
a proud, anxhAkaz, nalghty band
And ether toAstsS Lat those who win
Drink deep froD vtn~-prNsa. vat and stkN
Drink. 'St0 their drurLl1ea rovals blind
And blur the Rcul and XIII the mind
Drtnk. 'tiu the deadly. fearful IRE
KIN human heart and proud dezIre
Drink, III the bluntod conscience hOed
No more tie crisa OF human need
TIL avartea. hAts ana greed supreme
Shall III their souls. q horri6 dream
Until Code image. proud and fair.
Shall hidden be. meath grim Despair
For thess ] care Kot- Drink with me
Drink o. tbs sparkling water free;
Drink d@sp. to thoss whose brain and ham
Make beautiful the whole broad land
-OhAS d. Aorrsns In Rams Horn
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1902-08-16
Purehased Terminal sItn.

Baltimore, Aug. 1S.-The Western
Maryland Railroad company has pnr-
chased las acres OF land IN South
Baatimore for terminal purposes, and
1t ia said work win be begun imme-
diatelg on improving the property for
railroad purposes. The site is boeat-
ed west Of Fort McHenry en- the
middle branch OF the Patapsco. Wa
ter frontage on both sides OF the point
has. It Is said. been Acquired. II is
unAerstood that the price paid for
tho property was $4,000 but The de-
tabs 81 the purchase are not avail.
abba The land for the most part has
nesar been improved
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1902-08-16
EDWARD VII
CROWNED
Impressive Ceremonies Held in
Westminster Abbey.
SERVICES WERE SHORTENED
Coronation Procession Was a Beau.
SERVICES WERE SHORTENED
Coronation Procession Was a Beau.
tiful Spectacle.
CHEERS FOR KING AND QUEEN

Their Malestles, Drawn BY Eight
cream-colored Horses, Presented a
Splendid Appearance and Were En-
Enthusiastically Applauded-After the
King Was Crowned the Archbishop
Of York Crowned the Queen, But
With Less Elaborate Ritual.
London. Aug. 0-King Edward VII
OF England was crowned at 1898
o'clock today, and shortly after. al
12.56 p M, Queen Aexandra's crown
was placed upon her head. The cere
monies took place In Westminster Alb
hey, and were much shorter than
those arranged for last June.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1902-08-16
The Truth out

Clara tat the seaSide)-Therei I
knew it. He has proposed this even
ing, and she has accepted.
Dora|-They are acting like other
people; merely polite, that's all.
That's only blind. Look at her
yachting cap"
Its on hind side before
YES. a man cant kiss girl IN
der one of those peaks" - N. Y.
Weekly.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1902-08-16
LIVELY BATTLE AT rHRooP
Deputies and Strikers Exchange Shots,
But Hit No Ono.

But Hit No Ona.
Scranton Pa. Aug IA lively
battle occurred last night between
deputies and strikers at Throop. an
Isolated mining village six miles
north Of here Scores OF shots were
exchanged. but as far as is known ne
one was hit The one colliery In the
village is operated by the Pancoast
Coal Company, q branch OF the On
tario and Western coa1 department
Last Tuesday the washerY was start.
ed under the protection Of armed dep
uties. There has been some stone
throwing at the deputies and clubbing
OF workmeR. and on several occasions
the deputies discharged their guns to
frighten away the boys who pelted
the washery with sltngshots.
Yesterday at noon the fouF depu-
ties guarding the oompany's pumping
station. locates on the river bank.
we're driven to cover by a volley Of
shots from the opposite shore. They
returned the fire and silenced the at
tack. Last night vhen darkness fell
the attack on the pump house was re-
newed. The company anticipated Il
and had a big force OF deputies on
hand. For an hour bullets few thick
and fast. The attacking party seemed
to concentrate IT'S nre on the pump
house, for 1t was fairly riddled with
bullets. The deputies shot int the
bushes on the opposite shore, only
400 feet away. making target Of the
rot where the flashes of tina asseT.
q. IS guns were seen.
ihe strikers evidently q6it because
pf their ammunition being exhausted
and this pat an end 70 hostilieies.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1902-08-16

The Southern Employment Agency
is the leading agency for good work of
all kinds for both white and colored, to
obtain position of any kind namely as
Cook, Chambermaid, Mattresses, House
workers, Walters, Buffers, Janitors,
and useful men Laundras, Gardeners,
Porters, Maids, Book-keepers. Elevators,
any place you wish in private family or
boarding house. So
N. f. DREW & BRO, Props. 81
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1902-08-16
Two sad Men

First F1sherman-Why do you come
to this lonely place to fish?
Second Fisherman (sadly )-Because
I like solitude and silence. 1 am a
widower. And you?
First Fisherman-Because I. toe,
hike solitude and silence.
Second Fisherman--Ah. you also are
a widower2
First Fisherman (more sadly)-Not
yet.-Indianapolis News.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1902-08-16
Neal unktnA

Mae Antiquats-Don't you know
tdAhd EN- really feeling younger SSsry
da57
Miss Boddingtpn-Fva, I've noticed
that yoa are getting g~tes ehi3dSsA.-
Ckis&Ro Daily News.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1902-08-16
COLOREp COOKS, ATTENTION. =

$1,000 per month for a good cook,
washer and ironer. If in need Of a
good home with a small family, or if
DESTROYS of q change, send name,
giving references, to
W. @. Long,
1904 E. Cary St.,
Richmond, Va.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1902-08-16
Explained.

%Rpt," persisted the Opt<nist, "don't
yea know masrted people Who love
each otheG?"
'STe-es," ad1nttt~d the pessimast,
''but that doesn't count Misery loVes
ee13panJ. S-BEoolrlyn Llfs.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1902-08-16

NA- Cximsonbeek-What do 5ou
th&SA, Of thet chicken, John?
Va Crimsonb~ak (seruggftrE 20
eaFkA-Tell, 1t seems plagued smell
fer Agei-FoOke~s eteAssman.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1902-08-16
IA GeRns

Bend low 'till IN the waters sheen
Is Gods own image Drink and ding
The pure. sweet water high In air
And vaAch the Jewels a. they sparkle Their,
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1902-08-16

cNroEatlon choir TO Four America.
i~don. Aug. k.-The choir which
8aEg at the corpnation of the king in
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1902-08-16

Grand Excursion, Chase City, Va,
And intermediate Stations, to Beach
Park, West Point, Va, Aug. 9th
1909. Via: Southern Railway.
Special train will leave Chase City,
August 9th, 600 A NJ, stopping at
all stations for passengers; leaving Keys
vile, GAO A. NJ, arrive Richmond, 900
A M, West Point, 1910 A. NJ, return
ing, leaves West Point, Aug. 9th 1909,
2 p. NJ, Richmond 500 p. NJ, arrive
Chase City about 80 p. NJ.
Fare, Chase City to Richmond, 81 30
to West Point, 81 70, and correspond.
ingly low rates from all other stations.
This is personally conducted excursion
and will be enjoyed by all.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1902-08-16

Westminster Abbey last Saturday
sailed yesterday from Liverpool to
make a tour of the United States and
Canada
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1902-10-09
CLAYTON.

Miss Mary Crane was taken with diph-
liberia on Sunday but is now getting better.
Her attack was rather light and it is hoped
she will soon be we'll again.
Extensive preparations have been made
for the Sunday school convention Of Glass
boro, Elk and Clayton townships, which is
to be held in the Baptist Church of this
place on Friday evening. The address will
be real treat to all that may be present.
The communion service at the Presby-
terrain Church was not held last Sunday on
account of the storm, but will be held next
Sunday.
Prof. Griffith. of Smyrna, Del, the new
principal of the public schools, arrived on
Monday and took charge of the schools on
Tuesday.
Jacob Keyburly, has moved here from
Millyille.
Harry Shields has been [appointed police
in the place of Thos. Grice.
Walter Wolf and wife and Arch. Porch
and family, of Salem, spent Sunday in
town.
Mrs. Sarah Baker, who has been making
an extended visit to Chautauqua, has re-
turned to her home on Centre street.
Miss Linda Jess has accepted position
in Marks Bros. store, Phila.
Chas. Hillebrand is quite sufferer from
a gathered hand.
The grounds at the MOL school have been
regraveled.
The date of the Christian Endeavor con-
vention, which was to have been held in
the Presbyterian Church of this town, has
been changed from the Goth to the 18th of
October.
Mrs. VIM. Mclaughlin has returned from
trip through New York State.
Stokes Chew and Norman Wallace will
work at Port Allegheny this blast.
Frank Horner is moving into the house
recently vacated by Thos. Stephenson on
High street.
Larence Brown has removed from Pitman
to North Clayton.
DR.. johnson addressed Christian En-
deav0r meeting at Westville Wednesday
evening last.
A child in the home of John Farley is
suffering from diphtheria.
Wilson Jones, the Democratic candidate
for Sheriff, is quite popular here.
The coal situation is getting very serious
here as elsewhere. It can still be purchased
in half ton lots by regular customers.
Mrs. Bertha Thompson, Of Boyerstown,
Pa, is visiting her mother, Mrs Klinger.
A carrousel has been set up in the yard
OF Thos. Grice.
Nicholas Getsinger is painting the house
rpcpntlv p,1rchasad hv Richard Reokptt IN
High street
The improvements to the town hall are
nearing completion. When they are finish
ed the building will be a credit to the town.
A number Of boys in town have organized
an athletic club
The fire plugs were flushed yesterday.
This should be done oftener for the health
of the town
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1902-10-09
sketch of I. M. Taggart.

J. NJ Taggart, the Democratic candi-
date for Assembly, was born at Dees creek,
Allegheny County, Pa, Dec 81, 184l, and
is of Scotch lineage. After trying farming
for some years, the family removed to
Pittsburg. Soon after part of the City was
destroyed by fire. Having lost about all Of
their worldly possessions, they came east
and settled in Montgomery Co., Pa, and
again started farming. When Mr.. Taggart
was about 90 years of age the family set
tied in Monroe Township, near Williams
town, and here resided on the same farm
ever since.
Mr. Taggart attended the Montgomery
County schools and at one time contem-
plated taking up teaching for livelihood,
but upon the death of his father, succeeded
to the farm, and has ever since been a
tiller OF the soil. In 1875 Mr.. Taggart
was united in marriage to Miss Jane, a
daughter of Robt Tweed, and they have
had four children, of whom, there are liv-
ing, namely, James, Robt. and Catherine,
both sons are highly respected young mer,
while the daughter, who is very quiet
and highly esteemed young lady, is like
her brothers, very much attached TO her
parents, none of them having yet left the
parental roof
Mr. Taggart is a stanch member of the
Presbyterian Church, where he has long
been an Elder. In 1898 he was sent as q
Commissioner of the general Assembly al
Wenonah Lake, Indiana. While he has
never been very active in politics, yet he
has served as a member Of the TOWNSHIP
Committee, at different times has acted al
Chairman of Democratic gatherings o.
late, he has taken an active part in Grange
work, having passed through the different
offices in his local lodge, aud is now the
State Chaplain of the New Jersey State
Grange. He is we'll read, good talker
and deep thinker. If there is any particu
| lar class who owe him their support, it is
the farmer They have been advocating
the sending of men of their calling to the
Legislature; now the opportunity awaits
them They have it in their power to elect
honest John NJ Taggart. II. c.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1902-10-09
PEDRICKTOWN.

Rev. E. C. Hulse, Of Toms River, visited
our town on Tuesday.
Miss Lottie Stanley, of this place, and
Aaron Sheets, of Bridgeport, were recently
married.
James Sweeten, ST. and wife, and Miss
Lottie Sweeten, attended the funeral of
Mrs. Sweeten's aunt, Mrs. Elan Hitchner,
of Woodstown, on Friday.
Charles F. Shinn, of Phila., formerly of
this place, has issued invitations for the
marriage of his daughter, Miss Lidie, to
Aaron P. Croft, of Phila., to take place on
Wednesday, Oct. Is, at the home of her
father, No. 1877 Wilton street, West Phila.
Jacob Justice and wife started for Chicago
on Monday where they will visit Mr.. JUS
tice's daughter, Mrs. Herbert Ackley.
They will also stop at Niagara Falls for a
few days.
Miss Ethel Stump, Of Woodstown, is
visiting friends of this vicinity.
The supper given by the ladies of the
Baptist Church on Saturday evening was
we'll attended, Notwithstanding the inclem-
ency of the weather, and neat sum was
added to the treasury.
Miss Bowen, Of Phila., is visiting Mrs.
Harvey Justice.
Mrs. Abram Detwiler, who has been
spending some time with her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. George R. Pedrick, has returned
to her home in Phila.
Miss Mary R. Justice has returned home
after spending week with her aunt, Mrs.
Wilmer Flitcraft, Of Woodstown.
Miss Bessie Davis, Of Auburn, and Miss
Vandersloot, of Swedesboro, visited friends
in town on Saturday.
Mrs Thomas Shoulders has been spend
ing some time with her husband in Bridge
ton, where he attends the South Jersey
Institute.
Harry Ballenger, while playing in the
school yard, threw a stone at Walter Bat
ten, badly cutting his head. The wound
was dressed by DR.. A. B. Black.
Don't forget the Rally Day and Autumn
nal service to be held in the M. E. Church
on Sunday next, afternoon and evening.
Lewis Salvina and family have moved
into the house recently vacated by Miss
Anna Davis.
Miss Bertha Fisher, of Wilmington, is
visiting her aunt, Mrs. Frank Gaventa.
George Birch and family moved to
Bridgeton on Tuesday where Mr.. Birch
will engage in farming.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1902-10-09

In placing in nomination this candidate,
delegate Van Hook, lifelong neighbor,
paid him compliment that is worth all
the honors that may yet come to this young
man, when he said: sHe is always loyal
to his party and friends and courteous to
ALL" The stamp of man who is always
loyal to his friends and courteous to all, +"
is the kind of man the people want in pub
lie office, whether it be that Of Sheriff or
any other. In the prime of life, with a
varied experience in Township affairs and in
the handling of estates as executor and adj
administrator, Wilson T. Jones, if elected,
will be an official whom all the people
may approach with assurance of a kind re-
ception and certainty of courteous treat
ment.
Mr.. Jones is the youngest sou of late
Sheriff and Lay Judge Edmund Jones,
aged 40 years, and inherits his fathers
force Of character, great energy, sound
Judgment and courage, qualities which,
coupled with honesty and a courteous
manner, especially qualify him for the i'm
portant duties of this Office.
His neighbors have for years trusted him
with their most important and confidential
business affairs as the Will book in the
Surrogate's Office will prove; the voters of
his township, without regard to party,
have for seventeen years kept him in the
office Of Township Clerk, and in that other
important and onerous position, the Board
of Education. The people will require no
other certificate of character than those
noted above. They will elect him Sheriff.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1902-10-09
HURFFvILLE.

Mr.. Carmel Pierce has resigned his posi-
tion at Farr & BaiIey's and has accepted a
position with Bateman Mfg. Co.
Mr.. J. S. Nicholson has completed his
grain vault.
Speaking Of beets G. w. Nicholson beats
the record, having them measuring 80
inches in length and 81 inches in circum-
ference.
Mr.. T. B. Kier starts his pork business
this week. Now for good sausage and
scrapple.
Mr.. J. H. Pierson has been on the sick
list the past week.
Mr. Thos. McKieghan has purchased a
fine horse. Tommy couldn't stand the
walk.
Misses Alma Stone and Anna Weston, of
Camden, spent Saturday and Sunday with
Hiram G. Nicholson.
John has spent quite little time fishing
lately which he had better spend at the
forge.
Mr.. B. F. James took our Grange to
Wenonah Monday evening. They enjoyed
themselves very much.
Mr.. Thos. Loring lost valuable horse
Monday.
Mr.. B. F. Allen has purchased fine
horse.
Mr.. R. C. Clark sold twenty one horse
blankets one day last week. Our farmers
are looking out for the comfort Of their
horses.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1902-10-09
WESTvILLE- NEWBOLD.

Samuel Kindig has moved into his new
home, corner Silver Lake avenue and
Church street.
Miss Hannah Mitten is visiting friends
at Fairton.
The oyster supper was success despite
the stormy weather.
Mr.. Charles Cohill has returned from a
trip to Atchison, Kansas.
Westville boasts of pair OF twins, both
boys.
Amos Hendrickson had his arm taken off
at the elbow, as blood poisoning was feared.
Mrs Howard Blake and daughter are
both very sick.
Mrs ]. Hudson, OF st. Louis, Missouri,
has been the guest Of Mrs. George Kings
ton, of Newton.
Rev. Alex Patton is entertaining his
brother and wife from Pittsburg.
Mr.. Edward p Flagg and wife, of New
bold, are attending the Grand Army Re-
union at Washington.
Mr. and Mrs William Kaign, of Cam
den, spent Sunday with their sister, Mrs.
Lewis Snyder.
Everyone appreciates the sunshine after
SO many rainy days. The weather is in
deed symbolical of our lives.
Mr. David Watkin who has been spend
ing the summer with his sister, Mrs. VIM.
Lawrence, leaves this week for Jeanette,
Pa, where he will work at his trade of
glassblowing.
c. r. Barker has sold two lots on Plum
tract to Jas. II. Hendrickson for $500. Mr..
II. is going to build on one at once. Also
three on the same tract to VIM. Doherty,
for $525. VIM. d. will build soon.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1902-10-09
MANTUA.

Mr.. Nathan Moncrief and Miss Lizzie
Bachm an, of Swedesboro visited Mantua
friends last Friday evening.
Mrs. George Wilson is visiting her daugh-
ter in Germantown.
Mrs. Jane Park is visiting her brother in
Phila.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Coombs, with party
of friends, took the trip up the Switchback
to-day
The road between here and Wenonah is
being regraveled.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. P. Care entertained
thirty three members of the Care family
at Floracroft last Saturday.
Mrs. Louisa P. Long has returned from
a pleasant visit with relatives at Ocean City
and Newfield.
Isaac Knisell has greatly improved his
property by having Nurseryman McCeary
put a California Privet hedge around it.
Grocer Smith is putting out number of
oil heaters these first cold days.
Mrs Lewis and Miss Moffett, of Camden,
were calling on friends here ON Tuesday.