davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1903-06-03
I z|EM POLSK|CH.

marszalkowskiego" = przybyio
jeszcze trzecie: ,przesilenie pre-
zesa Koia polskiego". Wybuchio
ono niemal nagle. Wywoiaio je
zas, zachowanie sic prezesa Koia
polskiego p. Apolinarego Jawor-
skiego w dwoch sprawach: W
sprawie upahstwowienia kolei
polnocnej (Krakow-Wiedeh) i W
sprawie ustapienia naniestnika
hr. Pinihskiego, w ktorych to O.
bu sprawach p. Jaworski ingero-
wal ma wlasna reke, a wbrew in
tencyom Kola polskieso. Rychie
upahstwowienie kolei pclnocneJ,
ktora dotad, jako wlasnc5c pry-
watna w rekach baronow niemic-
ckich, sluzy intercsomnicmicckim
i taryfami swojemi przygniata
przemysi i rolnictwo galicyjskie
= jest W tel chwili najwazniej-
Sym moze postulatem kraju.
Minister kolei Wittek, ogromnie
nieprzychylny Galicyi, wysils
wszystkie swoje wplywy, ably to
upanstwowienie ad calendasgrae
cas- od}ozyc. Ma zadanie wiec Ko-
la polskiego, minister dla Cali
cyl DIR. Pietak mial ma radzie mi
nistrow oswiadczyc, il possowie
polscy Cd tel sprawy czynia zale-
, zne swoje stanowisko do rzadu !
zazadaG stanowczego oznaczenia
terminu upanstwowienia kolei
poinocnej, mianowicie stycznia
1904 r., a w najgorszym razie o
jaki rok pozniej. Tymczasem P.
Jaworski bez porozumienia sic Z
Kolem polskiem i bez uprzedze-
MIA go, oswiadczy} prezesowi mi-
nistrow DIR. Koerberowi, il Kolo
polskie gotowe sic zgodzic ma
diuzsze odroczenie terminu upan-
stwowiena kolei poinocnej. Take
oswiadczenie ogromnie oslabito
Gala, dotad bardzo energiczna w
tel sprawie akcya Koia polskiego,
a ma p. Jaworskiego sciagneio
niezadowolenie licznych sfer w
kraju. Rowniez ME podobalo sic
og6lnie zachowanie sic p. Jawof-
skiego w sprawie zmiany Mamie
stnika w Galicyi, byio ono ro-
wniez niezgodne intencyami
Kola polskiego H.. samowolne.
Rawicz. - Dabrowka Kona-
rzewska w powiecie rawickim ma
ewangelicka szkoie elementarna
tutejszy nauczyciel jest, jak sic
rozumie samo przez sic, protes-
tantem. Atoli ME jest to tajem-
MICA urzedowa tutejszego nau-
czyciela, lecz rzecza tu ogolnie
znana, il wiekszosc tutejszych
L
dzieci szkolnych jest katolicka.
mnieiszosc ewangelicka. TAX sa-
mo Jest w Golini, gdzie ola 100
dzieci katolickich ME MONA byio
ieszcze zaiozye szkoiy katolic-
kiei. Katolicka wiekszosc szkoly
w Dabr6wce otrzymywala do
Wielkiejnocy nauke religii cd ma
uczyciela Kaczmarkowskiego ?
Izbicy. Welding rozporzadzenia
kr6lewskiej rejencyi z d. II Lutte
go 1895 Mr.. Io55III o5 Gen. ms
bye kompetentnym proboszczom
co rok ma Wielkanoc przediozony
spis dzieci, ktore powinny ucze.
szczac ma nauke przygotowawcza
do Sakramentow sw. Ola szkoly
w Dabrowce zdaje sic istniec to
rozporzadzenie tylko W teoryi; "
praktyce do niego sic ME stosuja.
Ola tego kompetentny proboszcs
zwrocii sic do udzielajacego nau-
br6wce.N Nauczyciel Kaczmarioow-
kowskiego Izbicy z kilku pyta-
miami, dotyczacemi liczby dzieci
nauki religii W szkole W Da-
browce. Nauczyciel Kaczmarow-
ski zastosowai sic do tel prosby,
poniewaz w tenn ME mogl WI
dziec mic karygodnego, uwlado-
mil tez O TEN swego ewangelic-
kiego kolege Dabrowki. Tenze
doni6sl TEN natychmiast lokal-
nej inspekcyi szkolnej = P. pa
storowi ,eibrandtoWi 2 BOjano-
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1903-06-03

ckie zechca zajac Nowy Bazar.
albania dla Albahczyk6w'', wo-
Ia Garibaldi zapowiada przej-
scie granicy austryackiej, jezeli
okrety Z jego ochotnikami ME 20
stang wpuszczone do portow al
banskich. 'Popolo Romano o.
swiadcza ironicznie, ze poniewaz
Garibaldi ME podpisai traktatu
berlihskiego, przysluguje mu pra-
wo wyladowania wojskiem W
Albanii.
Konstantynopol, 3go czerwca.
- 400 Bu1garow, ktorzy brali
czynny udzia1 w niszczeniu Salo-
mix dynamite1n, zostalo wypusz-
czonych ma wolnoSc. rs osob,
przeciwko ktorym zebrano dowo-
dy why, pozostaje dotychczas w
wiezieniu i bedzie stawionych
pred sad.
Rzym, 3go czerwca. = Papiez
czuje sic zmeczonym skutkiem
panujqcego upalu. Przyjmuje tyl-
ko tych pielgrzymow, kt6rych
koniecznie przyjqc wypada. Ter
min zapowiedzianego konsysto-
RIA odrcczono, lecz ME dla braku
zdrowia Ojca swietego. Winny
temu naprezone stosunki Fran
eva.
Toronto, 3go czerwca. - O.
gromnq panike w kolach handlo-
wych wywolalo tutaj bankruc-
two agenta gieldowego A. Z. A
mes. Uchodziio "a rzecz pewna,
re Ames rozporzadza kredytem,
dochodzqcym do sunny miliona
dolar6w. Tymczasem wynoszQ
jego dlugi sumo 10 milionow.
Berlin, 3go czerwca. - I'm bar
dziej zbliza sig termin wyborow
poslow do parlamentu, tenn
wieksze zamieszanie daje sic spo-
strzegac w roznych partyach, a
og6l publicznoSci, zmeczony wal
kami przedwyborczemi, stale sic
obojetnym ma rezultat tych walk.
Ogromnq sensacye budzi fakt, re
75 dotychczasowych poslow
zrzekio sic kandydatury, azeby
nadal ME brac udzia}u w rozpra-
wach parlamentu. Z takich sto-
sunkow skorzystaja tylko socya-
lisci, ktorzy zwartym szeregiem
ida naprzod, agitujac umiejetnle
i zgodnie.
New York, 3go czerwca. -Po-
wstaia niedaWno temu 'Ameri-
can Equity League" postaw.ia
sobie "a zadanie zblizac do sieble
kapitalist6w klase robotnik0T.
Liga popierac bedzie sluszne ia
dania tax jednej jak drugiej stro-
ny, lecz zwalczac bedzie stanow-
czo tego rodzaju naduzycia, jak
lamanie kontraktow dopuszcza-
ME sic gwalt6w ze strony unfoni-
stow, przeszkadzajqcych praco-
wac nieunionistom. Nova ia Or
ganizacya doznaje Poparcia ia
kich osob, jak Charles NJ.
Schwab, prezydent trustu stalo-
wego. - genera}a Benjamin Ira
cy, - znanego adwokata kon1pa-
Mi kolejowych w. H. Baldwin,
- prezydenta Gompers i Johna
Mitchell, prezesa United Mine
Workers..
Waszyngton, 3go czerwca. =
Protesty W sprawie zydow kiszy-
niewskich ME przestaja naply-
wac ma rece sekretarza stanu
Haya, pomimo re tenze oswald
czyl, re Stany Zjednoczone do
wewnetrznych spraw Rosyi mie-i
szac sic ME moga, w tym wy
padku tenn mniej, poniewaz Rad
rosyjski zapobiega energlcznie
dalszym pogromom zydostWa.
Hay przyjmie deputacye zydow
w dniu IS czerwca wytl6maczy
i'm brak potrzeby dalszych prote-
stow.
Kansas City, 3go czerwca. :
Nainowsze wiadomoSci o skut-
kach powodzi brzmiq ponyslniej.
Komunikacye LeavenWorth
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1903-06-03
krOnikd MiGjSCoWa,
Sprawy robotnicze.


kow i robotnic w pralniach "a
kohczyl sic wczoraj po poludniu
ugodq pomiedzy w}aScicielami /
robotnikami i oddaniem calej
sprawy w rece komisyi arbitra-
cyjnej. Zgodzili sic robotnicy
wrocic do piracy dzisiaj rano.
WIasciciele uznali unie, co
przedewszystkiem rozchodzifo
sic robotnikom, a inne kwestye
oddano komisyi.
Cztery kompanie kolejowe juz
podpisaly warunki ugody z Unia
Wylsdowywaczy, inne maja
podpisac takowe dzisiaj.
Wlasciciele restauracyj w srod-
miesciu take okazuja chec ugo--
dy z swymi robotnikami, wiec i
tn pokoj zawita.
Tylko jeden nowy strajk nasta-
pill dnia wczorajszego. Kilkuna-
stu maszynistow zatrudnionych
w fabryce Temple Pump Co., ma
rogu w. IS i Canal ul., otrzymali
zawiadomienie Cd firmy, re od-
tad beda zmuszeni pracowac 10
godzin dziennie przez piec dn1,
w sobote 4 godziny, zamiast 9
godzin codziennie jak dotych-
czas. Robotnicy oswiadczyli, re
ma to sic ME zgodza i wyszli ma
strajk.
Szef O'Neill strofuje swych pod
wladnych.
Szef policyi O'Neill wydal O.
kolnik do czlonkow swego depar-
tainentu sluzby miejskiej, w kto-
rym ostra nagane wymierza tym,
ktorzy ma MIA zas}uzyli.
Napomina policyantow, kt6rzy
ME szanujq swych zwierzchni-
k6w - zakazuje palenia kiedy So
w uniformie iuczeszczania do sa-
lunow.
Strofuie ich "a brudne, wy
szarzale uniformly = gromi wo-
znic6w jezdzqcych bez surduta
ma patrolkach, grozi suspendo-
waniem "a kazde przestapienie
regul istniejqcych i cd dawna pu-
szczonych w zapomnienie.
Sledztwo w departamencie zdro-
via.
Wczoraj po po}udniu W sail
posiedzeh rady miejskiej w dal-
Sym ciagu odbywala sic inkwi-
zycya w sprawie- politykierskich
naduzyc W departamencie zdro-
via. Sledztwo prowadzi komlsya
sluzby cywilnej pod dyrekcya a
systenta doradzcy korporacyjne-
go Fyffe. Rozchodzi sic o udowo-
dnienie, kto winien, re w pc
wnych dzielnicach miasta zezwa-
lanie ma warunki niesanitarne
przez wplywy politykierow.
Pojedynek z rabusiami.
Kiedy Albino Gianbiggo "a
myka1 swoj sklad jubilerski, p. n.
118 Ewing III. przedwczoraj VIE
czorem, wpadli do slladu dwaJ
zamaskowani rabusie grozac mu
rewolwera1ni zabierali sic do gra-
biezy. Albino zrecznie zernknaf
"a lade, dobyl pistoletu / dad O.
gnia. Nastqpila strzelanina, W
kt6rej tax rabusie jak i jubiler
ranni zostali. Zemkneli jednak
z}odzieje zanim nadbiegla poll
eva, zostawiajac krwawy slad "a
SODA. Rama Gianbigga ME jest
niebezpieczna.
Moe wydala szpitale z granic
rliasta.
Moca pewnego ordynansu
niejskiego, komisarz zdrowia
Reynolds zamierza wytoczyc
process kazdemu szpitalowi istnie-
iacernu w Chicago i wydalic go
20 "a granice miasta. Ordynans
ten opiewa, re zalozyc utrzy-
mywac MONA szpital Ii tylko
tam gdzie wszyscy wlasciciele
propert6w W bloku W ktorym
miesci sic szpital oraz w bloku
Bridgeton pioneer., 1903-02-05

Following the election of Mr..
Trenchard as President, the Directors
created the position OF Vice President
for the first time in it's . history, and
the office was unanimously rendered
to Senator B. Fl. Minch, who has
been a member of the Board of Direo-
tors for years. The Senator accepted
the position and will at once enter
upon the important duties. The se-
lection of Senator Minch as Vice
President brings to the Bank as one
of it's executive officers young blood.
He has had much experience in the
banking business, having been a di-
rector in the Cumberland Trust Com
pany and the Camden Trust Company
for some time. His Judgment upon
financial matters has always been con-
sidered exceptionally good, and he
has been one of the active members Of
the banking institutions in which he
has been interested.
To fill the place Of Mr.. Trenchard
as Cashier, the Directors selected
Oily Treasurer Samuel HI. Hitchner,
who for some years has been Assistant
Cashier. Mr.. Hitchner grew up with
the Bridgeton Bank and has been q
faithful employee at the institution
since its organization.
Bridgeton pioneer., 1903-02-05
InC1aDceIy Of New Jersey.

To FRANCIS a. OWEN, HENRY j, MACE, FRANK W.
JoRDEN. JULIUS 5. PRICE, JR, JAMES P. Boy
Ian, ALExINA Fox, THOMAS W. WATKINS, f.
A. SAHLENDER, WILLIAM DRAPER JOHNSON,
SARAH T. SMYTH. AND MARY louise BIcKLER.
By virtue of an order Of the Court of Chancery of
New Jersey, made the day of the date hereof, in
a Cause wherein Clara NJ Farley is Complainant.
and you and others are defendants You required
to appear. plead, demur answer to the complain-
ant b.ll on or before the twentieth day of March
next or the said bill will be taken as confessed
against you.
Said bill is filed to forec'ose mortgage given by
Louise c. Banks and Wilson Banks her husband to
William G. Nixon. bearing date the thirteenth day
of April. A. d. eighteen hundred snd ninety-tnree,
to secure the of twelve hundr ID dollars cover.
ing Que hundred and thirty eight and twelve one
hundredths acres of land. located at Ormond in
the Township of Maurice River, in the County of
Cumber and; which mortgage ass gneo by
said William G. Nixon to Franklin Eyre Williams,
by deed of assignment dated the twenty.sixth day
of July, A. d. nineteen hundred; and afterwards
assigned hY the said Franklin Eyre Williams to
Clara M. Farley. by deed of assignment dated the
thrtv-frst t day of July, A. d. nineteen hundred.
And you, Francis d. Owen Henry ]. Mace, Frank
w. Jorden, Julius B. Price, DR., James f. Boylan,
Ale xina Fox, Thomas w, Watkins F. A. Sab
lender, v lillian Draper johnson. Sarah T. Smyth
and Mary Louise Bickler, are made defendants be-
cause it ia alleged some part of said lands.
Dated January 2Tth, A. ID. 1908.
Solicitor of Complainant,
No. 4l6 Market Street,
$50 1t fri Fees S. IS. Camden, N. ].
Bridgeton pioneer., 1903-02-05
A HORSE SUIT
IN THE COURTS.
Isaac T. Stretch Sues Harry D.
Shaw TO Recover S54.5O on
Purchase Price of Horse.

Court adjourned Monday afternoon
at t. 30 O'Clock with the case of Mrs.
Susanna Lupton against the United
American Funeral Benefit Association
of the United States, still on
Owing to the case of Isaac T.
Stretch against Harry D. Shaw, hav-
ing been set down for trial Tuesday,
the Lupton case was adjourned until
Wednesday morning, when it2 was
re-opened at ten O'Clock.
Court was set to open on Tuesday
at nine O'Clock, but owing to the fail
ure of witnesses to arrive, it was ten
o'clock before the business of the day
got under way.
Lawyer J. Hampton Fithian, coun-
sci for the appellee opened the case by
saying that the suit was an action on
contract, to recover the sum of $54. so
due on purchase price of horse and
the board of the animal
Rex. A. Donnelly appeared as coun-
sci for Mr.. Shaw, the appellant.
Bridgeton pioneer., 1903-02-05

Mr.. James W. Trenchard, the
cashier of the Bank, was elected to
the Board of Directors and was im-
mediately named for the Presidency
OF the institution to suoceed Mr..
Harris. The election was entirely
unanimous
The honor came to Mr.. Trenchard
as a we'll earned recognition Mr..
Trenchard substantially made the
Bridgeton Bank. He began with the
institution and built it up and practi-
cally made the other officials banking
men. He was chosen cashier when
the Bank was organized in 1883 and
has acted in that important capacity
continuously since. He has been not
only the trusted officer of the Bank,
but has the utmost confidence of the
entire community. AS President of
the Bank which he practically built
up to it's present capacity and promi-
nence, M. Trenchard assumes greater
responsibilities and adds to his dis
tinction.
Bridgeton pioneer., 1903-02-05
In C1anCc[Q Of New JeTseQ
To ALoNzo LEACH AND KATE LEACH, HIS WIFE.

To ALoNzo LEACH AND KATE LEACH, HIS WIFE.
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 Mary Kinkle is
complainant. and you and others are defendants
you are required to appear, plead answer or damur
to the bill of said complainant, on or before the
twenty-eighth day of March next or in default
thereof such decree will -be made against you as
the Chancellor shall think equitable and just.
The said bill is filed to foreclose mortgage
given by Alonzo LII each and Kate Leach his wife to
George Kinkle dated the thirteenth day of March
nineteen hundred and one, on lands in the Second
Ward of the Citv of Bridgeton County of Cumber
land and State of New Jersey, and which MORTGAGE
YVES later assigned by said George Kinkle to John
Kinkle and was by the said John Kinkle assigned
to complainant; and you Alonzo Leach are made
defendant because you own said lands or some
part thereof; and you Kate Leach are made de-
tendant because as the wife of Alonzo Leach you
calm an inchoate right of dover in said lands or
some part thereof.
Dated January 2Sth 1902.
JOHN G. MITCHELL,
Solicitor of Complainant.
Post Office Address, No. s3 E. Commerce St.
Bridgeton, N. j. e2 81 sat St
Prs. fees $3.50
Bridgeton pioneer., 1903-02-05
HOLDS A CARD,
BUT CAN'T WORK
Glass Unions Strike Against :
FellOW-Shearer.

Salem, N. j., Jan. 49, The striking
shearers of the Salem Glass Works
have returned to work under truce,
but in ten days the company must
find man to take the place of John
Seubert, against whose employment
they started the strike.
1t is one of the oldest cases on
record. Seubert was formerly resi-
dent of Salem and an employe of the
glass works, but left the city to 60 to
Texas. When he returned he found
employment in the glass works once
more. He held the regulation union
card, but had been unable to gain ad-
mission to the local union for some
reason. The members of the body,
therefore, struck against his employ
ment upon the ground that he was not
q member of the union. Steuber has
employed ex-Prosecutor Acton as
counsel to take the matter to the
American Federation of Labor.
Bridgeton pioneer., 1903-02-05
PRESIDENT FOR
BRIDGETON BANK.

The Board Of Directors of the
Bridgeton National Bank Friday
held very important meeting, elect
ing successor to the late President
Thomas U. Harris and selecting other
officers for the institution.
There has been much comment since
the death of Mr.. Harris as to who
would take his place in the Bridgeton
Bank, but there was little difficulty
experienced eFriday in settling the
important matter, and tie result of
the Directors meeting will be very
satisfactory to all of the stockholders
and the friends of the concern.
Bridgeton pioneer., 1903-02-05
Saturday, February 7th, 1902.

at the hour of two o'clock in the afternoon of said
day at
THE HOTEL CUMBERLAND,
on North Laurel Street. in the City of Bridgeton,
County OF Cumberland and State of New Jersey
AL the following described lot OF land situate in
he township of Deerfeld, Cumberland County and
tate of New Jersey, and bounded as follows:
Beginning at a stone in the Easterly edge of the
Bridg ton and Deerield Turnpike road: and is also
the northw st corner of Ruth Danzenbaker's lot,
thence along Danzenbakers lot, and along the
road leading tn j Sanford Millers farm Bearings IN
accordance with the meredian line Standard of
Cumberland County taken April 3rd, A D. 1888 by
). Nj. tox) north siAty-seven degrees and twenty
five minutes East, four chains and ninety links to a
thence bounding thereon north eight degrees west,
one Chain and twenty-seven and half links to
stone southeast corner of lot heretofore conveyed
to John IL Avis. thence along said Avis lot south
seventy-fye degrees west. four chains and fifty
eight links to a stone in the easterly edge of said
Turnpike road thence along said turnpike road
south five and a half degrees east, chain and
nlnty-seven and half links to the place of begin
ming, containing seventy six huDdredths of acre,
more or less, and is the south part of larger lot OF
land conveyed to John H. Avis and William II.
Van L. er, BY Ruth Danzenbake,, by deed dated the
in the Clerks office of the County of Cumberland
In Book No. 166 of ID eds page 60 &c.
And the same the said john H. Avis conveyed
his interest in to the said William Fl. VanLeer by
deed dated the fourth day of April A. D. 1888.
And corded in the Clerks office of said County in
Book No 1863 of Deeds page $40 &c.
Together with he hereditaments and appurten-
ances thereunto belonging.
CHARLES G. DIAMENT, Sheriff.
JONATHAN W. AoToN, Solicitor.
Dated January 5, 1908.
Prs. fees $11 IS
Bridgeton pioneer., 1903-02-05
" An appropriate verse of Scripture is
shown upon the bottom Of the tablets
polished surface.

eHoWu upon Gn6 DOGGOm OF 6n0 GaDleb s
polished surface
Despite the storm the morning con-
gregation was large. The choir rem
dered g particularly pretty anthem at
the opening of the service after which
Rev. Clark T. Brownell read the 115
Psalm. The congregation sang fol-
lowed by Scripture lesson, I'd John.
by Rev. E. B. Palmer, d. D., of
Philadelphia. Miss Dinsmore. of the
South Jersey Institute, sang splen-
didly the beautiful solo, ooh, Rest
in the Lord" and prayer was offered
by Rev. R. A. Ashworth. The con-
gregation sang the very appropriate
hymn, "How Firm Foundation.
The pastor, Rev. O. T. Brownell
preached the anniversary sermon,
taking his text from the first verse of
the 115th Psalm, mot unto us, o
Lord, not unto us, but unto Thy
name give glory for Thy mercy, and
for Thy truths sake. -
Very carefully he reviewed the his
tory of the church, its modest begin
ming, its development, it's usefulness
in the community and its success. He
spoke earnestly of Gods guidance to
the people, and declared that each
generation had entered into the work
with renewed zeal and effort. While
commencing the spirit of the people,
in the language of the text, the
speaker gave God the glory of it all
The former pastor, Rev. E. B.
Palmer, then presented the tablet al
ready referred to. The presentation
was made upon behalf of Mrs Horatio
J. Mulford. In his few remarks. SO
entirely appropriate to the occasion
he reviewed the life Of Mr.. Mulford
and enlarged somewhat upon his great
work, his earnest interest and his sin
cere hope for the church. The
friendship of Mr.. Mulford for the
church and its people twas well un-
derstood by those who knew him in
life and his assistance to the church
had helped to its success.
The tablet was received upon be.
| half of the church by Deacon HI. z.
Trask. LII. D. Prof. Trask spoke
very feelingly of his years of most in
innate friendship with Mr.. Mulford,
and his close association made it pos.
sible for him to know something OF
the noble life, the generous kindly
deeds and fondest hopes of the man.
The speaker was filled with emotion
as he recalled the life of the good
man, and at the close Of his remarks
his voice was almost inaudible by
reason of his feelings overcoming
him.
At the conclusion of singing Crock
of Ages the benediction was pro.
nounced by the pastor
Special services for the Sunday
Schools were held in the afternoon.
Addresses were made by Rev. E. B.
Palmer and Rev. A. 8. Allyn. The
ordinance of baptism was also admin
istered during the afternoon.
The special services in the evening
were highly interesting. The sermon
was preached by Rev. Robert A. Ash.
worth. now of Meriden, Conn.
Bridgeton pioneer., 1903-02-05
You Cannot Change

the course Of a storm by tearing down
the signals that give warnislg of its
approach. Neither can you cure a cod
by temporarily stopping a cough with
op,um-laden medicines " Allen's
Lung Balsam. in which there is no OPT um
cures sore throats and sore lungs because
it allays the Inflammation and rids you
of he mucus that stops up the air pas
ages. 1t
Bridgeton pioneer., 1903-02-05
Throat Sore?
telling what a

telling what a g ore throa
will do fyou give it "righ. of way" I'm
certain remedies often cause dangerous
delay. Make cure sure with Pain
killer, known for half a century as a
specific for sore throat, Group, coughs,
and all kinkred troubles Keep 1t by you
for an emergency. 1t never fails. Avoid
substitutes. there is but one. Painkiller
Perry Davis. 25c. and SOC. 1t
Bridgeton pioneer., 1903-02-05
Many School Uhildren are sickl,

Mother Gray's Sweet Powders for
Children, used by Mother Gray, nurse
in Children's Home, New York. Break
up Colds in "a hours, cure Feverishness
Headache, Stomach Troubles, Teething
Disorders, aud Destroys Worms. At ali
druggists, 25c, Sample mailed FREE.
Address, Allen Olmsted, Leroy. N
Y. 274w
Bridgeton pioneer., 1903-02-05
Valuable Mill Property for Sale

The subscriber offers his mill property at private
sale. This mill has been recently fitted up with
most modern system for making flour and has q
capacity for making fifty barrels of four per day.
Any person wishing to go into the milling business
would do well to call and see the property. Terms
made easy.
G. o. Newcomb, Cedarville, N. j.
22S mo d&w
Bridgeton pioneer., 1903-02-05
In Honored Memory
of
HORATIO J. MULFORD,

Deacon
OF this church for twenty years.
Superintendent of the Sunday School
1863-1887.
President of the New Jersey Baptist
Educational Society 25 years.
Friend and Benefactor of the South
Jersey Institute.
Entered into rest, July 6, 1896.
Bridgeton pioneer., 1903-02-05
A Certain Cure for Chilb,ains.

II OOrtdtH OuEc TUT C1IffUIAIub.
Shake into your shoes Aliens Foot
Ease, powder, 1t cures Chilblains
Prostitutes, Damp, Sweating ,ISwollen feet
At all Druggists and Shoe Stores. 25c
27 4W
Bridgeton pioneer., 1903-02-05
Cumberland Orphans Court.
SPECIAL MARCH TERM. 1908.
SETTLEMENT OF ESTATES.

Notice is hereby given that the accounts of
Albert Stanford, Executor of Ellen Bartram,
deceased.
Edwin W. Trenchard, Executor of Caroline d.
Trenchard, deceased.
P. Kennedy Reeves, Executor of John F. Tren-
chard. deceased.
Edward c. Stokes, DeMott Shaw, Executor of
Will m d. Kemble, deceased.
Maria N. Sargent, Executrix of Samuel H. Sar-
gent, deceased.
Lorenzo D. Loper, Administrator of Jarvis s.
Loper deceased.
Avery S Messec, Executor of Sarah d. Bethel,
deceased.
John G. MITCHELL Guardian of George Huff,
lunatic.
VIII be audited, and stated by the Surrogate
and reported for settlement, at the Orphans Court
of the County of Cumberland. on Monday March
2nd, 1903.
FRANK G. BRAY. Surrogate.
Bridgeton, January s0 1902 . so 5w