Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1902-08-28
LOCAL BRIEFS.

special meeting tonight.
Peaches are plentiful at from fifty to
sixty-five cents per basket
Mr.. Charles Marcus lost a valuable
horse with pneumonia last week.
The house occupied by Mr.. Walter
Sharp of North Broad street is being painted.
"A beautiful night blooming series has
been greatly admired at the home of Her
bert Knox on Glover street.
Luther Chew. of West Deptford,
marketed several boxes of red raspberries
last Monday.
"A party in Camden has bought the
contents of the S. ". Culver store, corner
Broad and Red Bank avenue.
Messrs Joseph and Allie Dilks, of
Williamstown, have been visiting Mr.. VIM.
Hillman, North Broad street.
David Hunter, of National Park, pur-
chased the John G.. Budd farm near Thoro-
fare for 81, 600.
Splitting on the street or sidewalk is
prohibited by ordinance of the Board of
Health and laws Of the State.
-Blasius employees excursion to Allan
tic City on Labor Day, Monday next, will
NC bll0 ldSb private UN6I UHC W. D.
& Seashore railroads.
Charles Edwards and Jacob c. Heaton
have made some very helpful changes in the
stables of A. A. Stokes, giving more room
and much better conveniences.
Artist JOS Gibson is decorating cart"
Lays. restaurant in up-to-date colors. Mr..
Lay promises to have the best prize oysters
from Maurice River Cove next Monday.
Evidence of a revolving crime was
found beside the railroad tracks at German
street early last Monday morning by rail-
road men. Coroner Stout has the case in
charge.
Mr.. George Kimble, Captain of police
force at Washington Park, was presented
with handsome gold watch and chain by
the employees of the Park on Tuesday
evening.
From total of eight hundred pianos
manufactured in 1892, Blasius Bros. will
manufacture nearly five thousand in 1902.
The increase has been gradual, but steady
each year.
The volunteer musical entertainment
which was held under the auspices of
Independent Council, No. %, L. o. r. c.,
in PrehPs Hall on Monday night, was a
decided success.
The State Firemens' Relief Associa-
ton, which meets in Atlantic City Sept
10. has elected the following delegates =
Dr. George Z. Reading, F. V. Myers. A.
W. Cattell.
The Malaga Camp Meeting closed last
Sunday after the most successful meeting
in it's history Last Sunday was the big
day, the estimate being that 10000 people
were in attendance.
Southern tomato packers are offering
Salem county farmers fifteen dollars ton
for the late pick, and in some instances
twenty-five cents per basket and do the
picking themselves.
The regular monthly meeting of the
Young Ladies' Missionary Circle was held
at Miss Marian Wares Oh Monday night
The topic was alaska" The meeting
was very interesting one.
William Holman and wife, of Free
hold. this State, celebrated their 9th
wedding anniversary on Monday last
They are believed to be the oldest married
couple in the United States
= Both Gloucester and Salem counties
are now boasting of triplets. Besides the
Newshafer triplets near Barnsboro, Mr..
and Mrs. George Henderson, of Pedrick-
town, are proud of three little babies.
-Bridgeton people want the City Coun-
Gil to purchase the Tumbling Dam Park,
which includes hundreds of acres of beauti-
full groves, two magnificent lakes and a
race way a mile long, for a public park.
The price is SAC, 600.
The Mantua and Glassboro turnpike
has been out of condition so long that the
patrons have at last refused to pay toll and
the gate keepers have gone on a vacation
This is the beginning of the end of that
highway as toll road.
Since we have seen the beautiful silk
flag in Marshall's window we are not sur
prised that p 0. S. A. Camps made great
effort to win it. That Woodbury. Camp
No. So won the honor and the flag is mat
ter of city pride.
The Aims House Committee will meet
on Friday. the 29th inst An interesting
feature of the meeting will be the election
of a physician. DR.. Grant Sparks, the pres
ent physician, who has held the office one
wear, is candidate, and Coroner Stout, of
Wenonah, is also an aspirant.
County Clerk Ridgway has issued seven
foreign gunners' permits to date and about
twenty IOr6iSH ptVpciNy VWIoAo 1iSSH'e''
The difference in price is $1,000. The non
resident. who owns real estate in the county
or State, can procure a license for himself or
son for 50c., while the nonresident, who is
not an owner of real estate, must pay S10.5 so.
List of advertised letters for the week
ending Aug. 28 1902: Louise Arihut, ~,
Mary E. Diggs, Edward P. Donelson,
Katherine Eldred, Miss NJ. Hall, Charles
H. Hamilton, w. H. Hewitt, Julia Hop
son. Mrs. Mann, B. Miller, Mrs. Mary A.
Jones, Mrs. Mary johnson, T. Belford
Porch. Richardson Robertson, Hugh Stan
lev. George Vogaturo, Mrs. Worth, Mrs.
Annie Walk, John H Young. Persons
calling for the above letters will please say
advertised.
Muslin Underwear Offers like the fol-
lowing never fail to interest the women
folk-that's why our Underwear Depart
ment is always busy
Corset Covers-plain, 2 for 25c, a little
more money for better ones. Gowns
plain or E embroidery, Soc, ne better for the
money anywhere.
Petticoats-good ones at Soc, better ones
at 75c. and ST 90; beauties at $3.50.
Chemises-25 and 50c Drawers-25, 40
aud Soc
It does not pay to make these articles
when YOU can find such good garments
ready-made. The Misses Cozens, III so.
Broad street, Woodbury., n. J..