davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Douglas Island news., 1903-08-05

Sam Levy and Max Steinfleld will serve terms in the skookum house for robbing the warehouse of Isaac Broth CTS at Dawson.
 Arthur c. Wright, a Dawson profes- sional singer, shot himself through what brain he had, all for the love of a dance hall girl.
 Three stampeders to the new gold strike at the headwaters of the Alsek river will try to reach the new diggings by way of Dyea.
 It would be just like Gov. Brady to overlook Skagway in naming delegates to the Trans. Mississippi Commercial congress, says the Alaskan.
 Capt. H. w. Hovey, formerly of Skagway, was one of the captains to become major as a result of the recent promotion of 15 infantry colonels.
 Eight large dredging machines are to be placed on the Stewart river next season by the Ogilvie Company, with capacity of 900 cubic yards in ten hours. The cost of each will be S45,000.
 No. below Pennell on the Imna- chuck has turned out good thing, and Tug Wilson, who was so badly frozen in 1900 that it became necessary to amputate his legs, is one of the owners.
 The Seattle Times thinks Alaska has been badly treated in the selection of a nonresident as Worlds Fair commits sioner, but her people should go right ahead and prepare an exhibit anyhow.
 There are eight lawyers, number of dentists and doctors, six saloons, out fitting stores, barber shops, hotels, restaurant, etc., and 26 women iu Fair banks, the Metropolis of the Tanana.
 The proprietors of three hotels at Grand Forks have been convicted in the police court before Inspector Rout- ledge of conducting common gam bling house. Each was fined s1O0 and costs.
 The Nome Mining Gazette is the name of monthly publication to be issued on August l, by w. c. Kurtz. The Gazette will be devoted exclusively to the mining interests of Northwest ern Alaska.
 The Valdez public schools opened July P. MT. and Mrs. Chas. Burnell, who have been teaching the govern ment school at Kodiak, and Miss Nan Fitch, of Portland, Ore, have been en- gagged as teachers.
 The famous White channel has been located on Bonanza, opposite the right limit of 54. The discovery was made by W. H. P. Jarvis. He struck white gravel at six feet under red clay slide after search of nine months.
 Gen. Funston, as result of his re- cent tour to Valdez, has recommended that Company 1, of the Thirteenth In fantry, stationed at that place, be in- creased to 12O men, instead of 65, the present authorized strength.
 Itis reported that Rev. G. c. Cleven- ger and wife lost their entire outfit by fire on the way to Copper Center, says the Valdez News. In some way their tent caught on fire and everything was burned before the blaze could be ex- tinguished.
Douglas Island news., 1903-08-05
s12,75o in 20 days is the result just

S12,750 in 20 days is the result just attained by the Thibet Creek Mining Go. up the Stickeen. MT. J. M. Thom- son, of the Hudson Bay Co.,, arrived down with the dust Sunday evening, and left for Victoria on the Cottage City. Mir. Thomson says they have enough rich ground to keep them work ing hundred years. The company ex- pect to clean up at least S50,000 this year.-Wrangell Sentinel.
 w. M. Ebner, the Juneau capitalist, has just won, for the third time, the suit in which he was defendant and Miss Anne l.. zimmerly was plaintiff. The latter sued for S15OO0, money she claims Ebner received for mining stock which he took from her to sell and for which he made no accounting. Ebner claimed that he bought the stock from Miss Zimmerly for 5000. It was ad- mitted that he paid that sum, and he admitted that he had sold it for S15,- OOO
 The annual cleanup of the Yukon territory and Alaska this year has pro- duced results far beyond the expecta- tions of the most sanguine, and it is quite probable that the amount of gold brought down from the North will be nearly double the output of the year 1902. In 1900 a majority of the people knew nothing of the country or the conditions to be met, and went to AL aska wholly unprepared to meet those conditions. Those who go from this time on will go with fairly accurate knowledge of what they will encounter. They will go prepared with money and machinery and will be able to realize their expections to considerable eX- tent.-Argus.
 Fairbanks now has a population of more than 1000 inha abitants, and 3S7 houses by actual count. When the river opens and the boats arrive, the population will be greatly increased. An application has been made to the District Court for town organization and an order has been signed by Judge Wickersham fixing July 26th at Ram part as the time and place for hearing the petition for the incorporation of Fairbanks. In the meantime the Miner advises the citizens to perfect consent government by the election of a mayor, council of seven and chief of police to enforce local rules and regulations for sanitary purposes and fire protection.-Fairbanks Miner.
 Assistant Secretary of the Interior Ryan, who is in charge of the govern ment's expenditure for the Alaskan ex- hibit at the St. Louis Exposition, has directed Governor Brady to meet him in St. Louis as near the 18th of Au- gust as possible. Judge Ryan intended to go to Seattle to meet an Alaskan committee to confer about the appoint ment of an executive commissioner to collect the Alaskan exhibit and to have active charge of the installation, but Governor Brady reported that he had been selected as sole committeeman. Judge Ryan thought it best, as there is only one man to meet, that the confer ence should be at St. Louis. The re- suit will probably be the selection of an executive commissioners and the preparation of plan for the gathering of the Alaskan exhibit. Arrangements will also be made for the construction of suitable building in which to place the exhibit.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-09-30
UNeoUNDED FAITH IN MONA.
6. Gehring Will Refund Money il IL
Fails to Increase Flesh and
Cure Dyspepsia.

81 have been in the drug business long
enough 20 know that there are very few
remedies that can be sold on guarantee
90 refund the money if they do not give
satisfaction.
Il have sold so much Mi-o-na and seen
such remarkable results following its use
! that l welcome the chance 10 convince
aay doubter of its merit. by offering 10
y give with each package of Mi-o-na 4
written guarantee TO refund the money
IL 1t does not give an increase in weight
regulate the digestion and restore health.
If you cannot call at my store. send
me the price OF Mi-o-na, soc, by mail.
and 1 win forward you a regular size
box. postage paid. with the same agree
ment TO refund the money If it does not
give perfect satisfaction"
Anyone who has been losing flesh. or
who has always been too thin. should use
Mona Thinness and scrswniness are
signs that the food is not properly assimi-
hated and that you do not get the nourish-
ment from it that you should
! Mi-o-na mingles with the food you eat,
aids its assimilation. tones up and
strengthens the digestive organs and puts
the whole system in a proper physical
condition
Remember that you risk nothing in
buying Mi-o-na. II 1t fails 70 give you
the desired effect. the cost is trifing. II
, It fails. G. Gehring viii pay for the rem
sdy himself
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-09-30
DANDRUFF CAUSED BY A GERM.
A New Discovery That Kills the Germ
and Prevents Badness.

Pretty nearly all the hair preparations
for dandruY have some merit in all wing
itching Of the scalp. and In being a fairly
good dressing for the hair. but there Is
only one that recognizes what causes
dandrui. falling hair. and badness. and
that destroys the cause. q little germ
and that is Newbro's Herriciie This
germ eats its way into the scalp. II digs
up the scalp into little white scales
Unless IL is destroyed there's no perma
nent stopping Of falling hair and cure OF
dsndru1 and badness. Newbro's Herpi-
eide kills the germ. Destroy the cause
you remove the effect" Sold BY leading
druggists, Send 10c. in stamps for sample
TO The Herpicide Co. Detroit. Mich
Moore Drug Co. special agents.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-09-30
MANY UNCLAIMED PACKAGES.
Belonging to Wichita People Held by
Express Company.

Among a long list of unclaimed ex-
press packages held by the Pacific Ex-
press company at Concordia, Kan, which
will be sold at public auction at that
place October Sd. are a number of pack
ages belonging TO Wichita people. The
Wichita names given in the list are: J.
Ackers. Am. Jew. Co. %, c. Abshire
Am. Jew. Co. a. B. p. Irondale. 5. D.
Bell. F. Brstts, W. Booth. H. X. Dunn,
c. X. Freeman. D. II. Figley, ]. A. GILL;
Mrs. a. Gripping. D. NJ. Giles, II. II.
Gregory. F. Horniek. ]. F.. Holmes. c. L.
Joy, NJ. Beiten. Less S. Gro. Co, c. [.
Lashbaugh, E. c. McKeon. y. c. Moore
L. c. Morrison, Fred Misser. E. Miller,
Rorabaugh ID. G.. Co. ]. +. Riley. Dr.
Stephenson, J. H Stewart. T. A. Slim
pier. Slower & Co, A. l.. Shonger, R. A.
Willis, Western Gro. Co.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-09-30
PLANNED BANK BUILDING.
Architect Who Was Fatally Injured in
Kansas Citv

George Matthews. who was mortally
injured in Kansas City Monday evening
by falling from street car through
viaduct TO the pavement fifteen feet be-
low, is known in this city ana was the
architect who drew the outline Of the
Bank of Commerce building which is
under construction on the corner OF Main
and Douglas Nr. Matthews was leaning
from a car while crossing the Eighth
street vladuct and was brushed of by
a sign warning people 20 keep of the
viaduct. He fell through the trestie work.
striking his head on the pavement and
crushing the skull in a horrible manner.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-09-30
THREE CLERKS PROMOTED.
Santa Re Employees Are Advanced
Some

There have been several promotions at
the local freight and passenger Offices OF
the Santa Fe recently. Roscoe Robertson.
who has been a bill clerk, is nos assisting
In the passenger Offices. Henry waicott.
who was over. short and damage clerk.
has been appointed TO the position Mr.
Robertson held Harry Hulse. who has
been employed in the warehouse, Is ad-
vanced 10 the position Mir Walcett held.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-09-30
CONDITION THE SAME.
William voight stu an Inmate Of the
Hospital

William Weight. the man who escaped
from the Wichita hospital seine tire ago
while suffering from had wound on the
back OF his head. is reported as showing
little improvement He appears at times
te understands when he IS addressed. al
though there are many other indications
that the mar is rot by any means in con-
troll Of his senses.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-09-30
WERE MARRIED HERE.
Clay Center Young People Come Here
10 Wed

Miss TilIa Schumacher of Billings. o. T.
and Mr. Ben r weidman OF Clay Cen
ter were married yesterday by Rev. j.
w. Anderson at his home. 1881 Maple
street. The young people left at once
for Clay Center. where they viii make
their future home.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-09-30

A. 3. wetzel OF Necomb. H.. on his re-
turn from Carlsbad. y. NJ, has stopped
over In Wichita for a visit with his son.
+. a. Wetzsi on South Mail street
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1903-02-05
George W. Gardiner a suicide.

Few farmers of our county were more
widely known than George W. Gardiner,
of Westville. He was pleasant. affable
gentleman, universally esteemed, and
believed to be successful in his business
enterprise. The shock to the community
when such man, with apparent delibera-
ton, taken his own life, is better imagined
than described. The community was
simply stricken dumb last Friday when it
became known that he was suicide, COM
uniting the act in his srib house, with a
shot gun, which he pressed against his side
under his clothing, and pushed the trigger
with ram-rod. That the deed was calmly
premeditated is proved by the fact that he
left explicit directions as to the disposition
of his estate and letter to his family. The
concensus Of opinion is that financial
troubles prayed upon his mind, and while
temporarily insane he committed the rash
act. He was IS years of age. The funeral
was held on Thursday, the interment being
at Mantua.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1903-02-05
TURNERYILLE.

A farewell dance was given in honor Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Sharp on Wednesday
evening, Jan. %, near Turnerville. Among
those present were Mr.. and Mrs. R. p.
Kinkade, Mr.. and Mrs. H. Brown, Mr.. and
Mrs. c Blackwood, Mr.. and Mrs F..
Williams, Mr.. and Mrs. w. W. Chambers,
Mr.. Cox and Mrs j. Hammil, Mr.. Joseph
Senior and Miss Martha Kinkade, Mr. P.
Jackhart and lady, Mr.. Robinson and lady,
Mr.. G. Jackhart and lady, Mr.. E. Doughty
and lady, Mr.. Loufberry and lady, Misses
Brown, Master Williams and Jakey Sharp.
During the evening and intermission OF
dancing, Mr.. Cox sang several comic songs,
Miss M. Kinkade recited Love on a
Bicycle" Mr.. J. Senior sang "Why don't
you get Lady of Your Own, and Leave
that Girl of Mine Alone,'' with much
feeling; Mr.. r. P. Kinkade recited 'sThe
Troubles Of Jersey Farmer" Mr.. and
Mrs. w. w. Chambers did the cake walk;
Mrs. R. p Kinkade and Mrs. H. Brown
sang 1.-The Last Rose of Summers" Mrs. J.
Hammel and her daughter Mrs.J Sharp sang
"When Summer Comes Again. Guests
all departed wishing Mr.. and Mrs. Sharp
much happiness in their new home in
Camden, N. ]. BY ONE OF THE GUEST
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1903-02-05

When, in our last weeks issue, we re-
corded the fact of the serious illness OF
this respected citizen, we had no idea that
before another issue went to our readers he
would have solved the Great Mystery and
his mortal body would be consigned to the
grave But such is the history of the past
week. He passed away Friday afternoon,
and the funeral was held at his late resi-
dence Monday afternoon last, the interment
being at Eglington.
Deceased was a worthy representative of
one Of Gloucester eounty's Oldest and most
substantial families; being the youngest
son of the late Joseph Jessup, large land
owner and successful farmer and business
man of Harrison township.
Charles c. was born in Harrison town
ship nearly ffty-six years ago; twenty
years ago he married Miss Abbie Reeves,
of this city, who with two children, Miss
Isabelle and Master Edward, survive him.
Mr. Jessup filled large place in the
business and public life of this community,
position not attained by crowding to the
front, but which came to him by virtue of
his inherent worth. He exactly filled the
position of President Of the First National
Bank, and made an ideal postmaster during
tue bnFee years Oh HIS iHcuHlDeHCy Vi eiide
office. While of strong personality, his
strength was asserted by mild frmness
that was never offensive, but always con-
vincing Gentle and modest in his inter
course with men, he applied a large
measure of liberality in all his dealings,
that won the love and esteem of the masses
with whom he came in contact. In fine,
he was a gentleman. His death is not
merely local loss, but one that will be
felt throughout South Jersey.
The funeral service on Monday last was
largely attended. Revs. Edw. Dillon, Geo.
W. Tomson and A. P. Bottsford, officiating.
The pail bearers were Congressman H. c.
Loudenslager, Surrogate Millard F. Du-
Bots, Rev. Edward Dillon, James G. Girls
com, ex-Sheriff William Collins, John T.
Frazee and Cashier j. F. Graham.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1903-02-05
MANTUA.

George Freshcoln and family have re
turned from a visit Of several weeks il
Philadelphia
Mrs. AndsIey Stewart is spending soms
time with her sister, Mrs. Leppee.
Miss Fannie Lodge, of Pitman, is ths
guest of her brother, S. D. Lodge.
Service in st. Barnabas Church mex
Sabbath at 2.30. Bishop Scarborough will
be present
Mr.. Myers, of Phila., is moving into
Mrs. L. P. Longs house.
Norris & Park are doing some interior
decorating for /. P. Knisell.
George Schwagler is making considerable
improvements in the property Of the late J.
B. Alfred, which he recently purchased al
public sale.
The pot-pie dinner held by the ladies Of
the M. e. Church on Saturday, Jan. "a,
was grand success, the proceeds amounted
to S7438. On account of the storm, the
ladies were requested to repeat it. On
Saturday, Feb. Z, their will be chicken
pot-pie, chou croute, mock terripin and all
that makes a good dinner for 25 cents,
from to s p. M, at the house of John j.
Truncer. All welcome
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1903-02-05
PEOPLE YOU KNOW.

Miss Lulu Dubois, of Clayton, is spend
ing week with Miss Isabelle Jessup.
Miss Katie Chopper, of Delaware street,
left Monday for an extended trip through
Delaware.
Miss Gertrude Woolston is visiting her
mother at Cape May Court House.
Mr.. and Mrs Clement LeDow and SOD, of
Burlington, N. j., were the guests of Mr..
LaDow's mother, of Centre street.
Miss HELEN Batten, of Maple avenue,
enjoyed very pleasant birthday supper
with her many little friends last Friday
night.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. U. Flanagan, of Phila.,
spent Sunday with Miss Jennie L. Garron,
of Delaware street.
E. C. Leeds opened the Hotel Chalfonte
at Atlantic City last Friday.
Miss Lucy Toothill, of Olean, N. Y,
and Miss BERTHE Toothill, of Phila., were
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. F. M. Hewitt, of
Hopkins street.
The Barton house, No. 80 Newton Ave,
has been rented by Mrs. J. HI. Hargis, of
Carlyle, Pa. Mrs. Hargis few Sundays
ago played the new NJ E. Church organ
very acceptably.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1903-02-05

minutes for Philadelphia streets every Ia
Leave Woodbnrv 10 No..
9 ~ sd5 945, HOO IlsO a. m. 10 * 49, ~ S0
1VD 4.99' 200, $780, 6.oO $50, $50 SIS Us n ~
Leave Mantua for Woodhf,rv 500 9 40
10 go l0l5, Ills 1900 a. 70 Ak 1 90 49,
D. M i1S' no S45 6l5, 645 745 SIS 945 io45
Leave Woodbury. for Almorasso
mail; 10 30 a. m. 80. 4s0, zoo IO1 oo 1o' $50
2 * ~ * Aiinonesson for Woodbury.. rs. mail.
Leave ysI R.d mi 20 40 us IoI5 p M man.
so s3O 1880 a. m. ioo IN S'fes 81 city sy line
$50; 800 1900, LOO M -'''' ''O' 49, 100
Leave NJ o city line for Woodbury., 722. SOP 10 20
iio7 @.oz, 3S7, ASP, 722 s.07, 9O7, OBJ,
Mantna car leaves Woodbury. on SUNDAYS for
bur- fnr AZ at q ~. Leaves Mantua 4 As. Wood
s55 ior Aiinonesson $50. Leaves AImonesson
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1903-02-05

Considering the Importance attached to
eandlemas day for SO many ages, it is not
surprising that there is a universal super
stition throughout Christendom that good
weather on this day indicates a long con-
tinuance of winter and a bad crop, and that
its being foul, is, on the contrary, good
omen.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1903-02-05
HURFFvILLE.

The Changers will hold literary in the
near future.
The Jr. o. U. A. M. g are taking in new
members each meeting night. This is one
of the most fourishing orders of the town.
A fox has been seen in this vicinity
several times. Our sportsmen will have a
hunt soon.
About forty young friends of Miss Vera
Hurff rendered her birthday surprise on
Friday night last.
Grocer R. G. Clark has purchased fine
young horse of dealer Fox.
Several citizens have suffered the loss of
a number of chickens the past few nights
We think with the aid of a blood hound
and shot gun it could be stopped.
The town of Dilksboro, near here, will
soon have city water.
Mrs Mary Young, who was buried here
last week, in her will bequeathed one thou
sand dollars to Bethel M. E. Church here.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1903-02-05
Another Rural delivery Route.

The town of Sewell is destined to be one
of the most important postal centres in this
county, if not in South Jersey, if the Free
Rural Delivery proves success. Last
week postmaster James forwarded a petition
for an additional route to be known as
Sewell Route No. 5, and Congressman
Loudenslager has approved same. The
line of the new route is from Sewell to
John S. Jessup's farm, then to Jacksonville
road, to the Barnsboro and Jefferson road,
to Carr's mill, to Jenkins Corner at Rich
wood, on Glassboro Road to Whitney IS
farm, thence to Pitman on the road from
Glassboro past Cars mill, down the pike
to the Glassboro line, thence to Reeves
mill, thence to the old Woodbury. road,
thence to Grier's corner, thence to Tyler's
mill, to Sewell, a distance Of over twenty
one miles.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1903-02-05
REGISTER OF SALES.

Jones. ~ wayne by Sheriff
rep. o.-sarah A. Richards, bridgeport.
VI p' y i.lcnard and May Burk, near Bridgeport.
reo' l6-septimus Chew, by Sheriff Jones.
Several farms at private sale.
PERSONAL PROPERTY.
Feo. o-Louis Folker, Jr, near Bridgeport.
Feo. 7-Geo. w. Crothers, Woodstown
Feb e-Thos. Black, WestvilIe.
Feb. lo-Jos. Carr. horses, Pitman.
FEB. li-c. W. Howell, Woodbury..
reo- I8-Frank L. Care, near MulIica Hill
Feb. &c d. Nicholson, Agt, near Turnerville
Feo. IS-A NJ Woodoth, near Thorofare.
rep. Is-Frank Brown, near Jefferson.
FEB. 24-Henry Ledden, near Aura.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1903-02-05
Delaware River R..,

2 a. IN % Fennsgrove for Philadelphia. AZ & ok
davs iV Il ~ a. M 400 nj sos, sos D. M n WEEP eo
lis nv M. F. ps m. Saturdays only) SUNDAYS.
a. re q ppnllacdeiph;a for Pennsgrove, s24 11oO
~ M; ~ 4OS, 500 p M weefdavs. m =. "
o. M "'ufoAy only. Sundays, $50 a. M: S. 20 70
II save Ss WOODBURY. for Pennsgrove, SOS. $50.
Snnds,,s ND - % 20, 435, 635 p. M week,davs,
S.4ys' iz.zS S.56 a. M; COS p m. .
to t ticIs. saoles and further information applv
W. w. ATTFRBURY -o
General Manager. cae,.u., n. X. WOOD,
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1903-02-05
Madara-Kiucaid.

A very pretty wedding was soleminized
at the home of Robert Kincaid, near Pit
man Grove, n. J. on Wednesday afternoon,
January IL, at three O'Clock, when Miss
Melissa r. Kincaid was married to Allen
g. Madara, of Redwood, n. j., in the
presence of the immediate relatives of the
two families. The ceremony was per-
formed by Rev. J. B. Nixon, of Moorestown.
Many handsome presents were received,
and after bountiful repast, the happy
couple departed for their new home in
Riehwood
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1903-02-05
,nEACHERs, EXAMINATION.
Office of County Superintendent,
Williamstown. N. j., Jan. 10, 100

Office of County Superintendent,
Williamstown, N. j., Jan. 10, 1868.
There will be a meeting of the County Board
of Examiners of Gloucester County. at the
Academy, Woodbury., on Friday and saturday,
Feb. and T. 1908. Applicants for certificates
should be present at $50 a. m.
W. H. ELDRIDGE,
County Superintendent.
The questions will be given in the following
Friday. Penmanship. 2. photography. 8.
Arithmetic. a. Geography. 5. Grammar o.
Reading.
Saturday-3d Grade: 1. Theory and Practice.
2. School Law of New Jersey. 3. Temperance
Physiology A. U. 8. History. s. Ciyics. O..
tice d school Law 8. History of Education.
4. Physiology s. Composition. g. Bookkeep-
ing. l. Algebra. 1st Grade; l. Theory and
tion. e. Algebra Ciyies. 6. Physics. z.
General History. 8. Plane Geometey. LIZ.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1903-02-05
RETURNING TRAINS

% sea az 81 phia for Woodbury., ~ 500 s24
zOs. 49, 500 59 sSGo % ngO n Iso 20
10y j p 81 M weekdays. SUNDAYS Son ~
M ie iSso 800 go, 1000 p m . ''OO' go a.
sos $50 sweae % 90 for Woodbury. 52s, s5s
Sundays, 7.4o a. M: Al :. m. r. H. weekdays,
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1903-02-05
DIED.

BOILEAU-At Woodbury., Jan. &c, 1908, Rachel
widow of the late Burroughs P. Boileau.
HURFF-At Mount Laurel, Jan, g. 1903, Eliza
beth s., wife of Walter B. Hurff, ST., in the
Nth year of her age.
FOWLER-Near Thorofare, Matilda J. Fowler,
wife of David s. Fowler.
JESSUP-At Woodbury., on Jan. 30, 1903, Chas
Clark Jessup, in his 56th year.
ARDINER-Suddeny at Westville, Jan.
80, l903 George w. Gardiner, aged IS years.
HOWELL-At Woodbury., ON Jan. 30, 1903, Re
becca j., wife of Charles w. Howell, aged 46
years.