Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1902-11-20
LOCAL BRIEFS.

Thus far, the effort to reach artesian
water at Pennsgrove has been failure.
e G. Green, of Greenwich township,
is yet picking raspberries in his garden.
A L. Rogers, Esq, has been appointed
trustee in bankruptcy for F. P. Reynolds.
The seven cent entertainment by the
children Iof the Central Baptist Church,
Melted $43.
The November meeting of the City
Board of Education will be held next
Tuesday evening.
The sale of the Elmer Crane property by
Sheriff Springer has been adjourned to next
Monday, Nov. "a.
-Zineman Bros, the famous occulists,
have moved their business place to q
North Eleventh street. See adver.
On Saturday evening next, Advant e
Lodge, No. 8, Shield of Honor, will give an
entertainment in Prehl's Hall, beginning
at eight o'clock.
If you put it in the DEMOCRAT 5000
people will know it. As a medium Of
publicity, the DEMOCRAT leads all publ
cations in the county.
DON'T buy your Christmas gifts until
YOU have seen the display at the Central
Baptist bazaar. 1t is to be held Thursday
and Friday, Dec. 4th and 9Th.
Bishop Scarborough visited Christ
Church last Sunday and confirmed one ap-
plicant into full church membership. He
was entertained at the home of Joseph w.
Merritt.
Chew Bros. have purchased the stock
of the old L. Brown 81 Co. lumber yard,
-, e,a1,, nc a., oaoounf Of ctocH fc m al q
will remove it to their wharves at the
bridge and merge the lumber with their
coal business.
The public sale of the household goods
of Mr.. Wellington Kugler, advertised in
another column, will attract the attention
of persons desiring fine furniture. Mr..
Kugler is about to leave Woodbury., and
the sale will be positive and without re-
serve.
As the date of our next issue falls on
Thanksgiving Day, the oldest of our Ma
tional holidays, we shall issue the DEMO
GRAFT on Wednesday evening, hence request
correspondents to mail their news letters
one mail earlier than usual, and ask adver
tisers to bear in mind the fact of our earlier
hour of publication.
Oyster shells, for road purposes were,
until recently, had for the carting away,
and as a result were widely used for road
purposes. Recently the phosphate people
have got to grinding the SHE lis for fertilizer,
and a price Of two cents bushel is placed
on them. As the cost of handling is about
four cents, the added cost puts them out of
reach for road making purposes.
AT 100 O'Clock yesterday afternoon
T dc Of "a
Miss Laura Moore, of Clayton, were mar
ried at the Moore mansion in Clayton by
Friends ceremony, in the presence of the
families of the contracting parties DR..
Duncan Campbell, of this city, was best
man. and Miss Florence McNeeley, of Phila.,
maid OF honor Mr.. and Mrs. Leeds
will spend their honeymoon at Colorado
Springs.
At Thomas M. Tice's sale of COWS and
seed potatoes at Mt. Ephraim last Tuesday,
the COWS sold at from $50 to SOS each. and
the potatoes, the 'sPride of the South at
from $100 to $1.02 per basket; the
Rochester Earleys" at from 20 cents to 81.
The attendance was very large, almost every
farmer in Deptford and West Deptford
being present. and they were buyers, too.
Ed. Dobbs bought two COWS and bull,
and Frank Haines three COWS.
-Comforts-calico and quilting cotton
make them, Calico and Get. yard, cotton
6, 8, 10 and 12c. half pound. Bed tick
ing 10 and 16c. per yard; counterpanes 75c
and 81 each, can't be beat; sheets so cents
each; bolster cases 25 cents; pillow cast 8,
10. 123 and 15c. each. Table linen, 25c. to
81 per yard; napkins all prices and Dem
nison's paper napkins, Sc. doz., plain and