davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1903-06-26
COLUMBIA

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:: rna.r w. 'a' ,Ln
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: the list rs , ON As no,,fb'o
NJ. n,,ni.I. 49,, 49,, .r.,, Ii,.a,.
n,n,r r,,m.a,n ai ,I,oI,I 49,,
CoIumbfa township.
l.,, N,..,. -, Ia ,..il,,< .,
Columbia. write, from OGDEN. Utah.
for tIe Druocr, to lee Sem him.
4 Stony Eal, d,iIy of recent dafr
uupIjshcs ron sons why = man is mis-
taken when he leaves South Dakota
for western C,pada WrvUI NOT at-
tempt to reproduce them. bat they
are sufficient for any rair-mindrd
person.
Frank Wynn visited at Hutton the
first OF the week.
If there is a base ban incarceration
in the rouutry that deserves roasting
it's CIarcmunt. \ date WA, made
with them to play a return game
her" last Tuesday, and after waiting
until @:3o the Columbia boys trjr-
Pl'"II'" ''d I"lIlId 'I''hl /" o' pIallhE
l'''H''I' l"IH - 'i"' tine HIST "'
,nnann1 a,. n % -, - IT,
N' ~ "'' '"'''
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mi. di,,n,,,I 49,. ''
'ON'""'""O N0"'" 20 d IlouTIH!l-
N'e N't' "Io'e over from west
~, "~''"S "'oi d ''"'e"lE li'''i'
.,i,,,d ,a..,,a. . we"
~ donnt nI,,rorn' in,+a,I ~ 'o,'
dar, rnod ,I,+tnr,, un,II 49,
preciatod = ornat deal mora NV thoj
patrons and thr acrnt
the DENocRAT Office. Geo r Do1v
did O spend last Sunday here
Land seekers are coming every d,v >,
They are not only seeking but huvino
every available piece Of land.
ru,o ..,
without and papered within.
The toyns,,in hoar RI NJ oou,,iv,ti,a
mot ,ast N,rdav
.
oo'on'a' ""n w from Aoer-
l ''o''""S' li" o'"ici house
',1'o 10 uo'ns more ooS'leSS C''ah Che
~ nes'o was III " oa1uroay
ana"at;nn =" 'e'"s ''ie"Seo
,
sam oia'h purchased Che scott
e'h'ns i's mere Cle nrSO . the
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1903-06-26

1t was hoped by progressive
democrats that the democracy o
Iowa would take advanced grounC
on the question Of transportation
The party in the I1awkcye state,
as elsewhere, is hampcrcd by Al
ultra conservative element who
are possessed of the characteristic,
of the genuine Bourbon, ndncv-
er can learn anything. This eIc-
ment, fortunately not so numer-
Gus as of old in the party, are the
democrats whom some WIT once
likened to people who ride with
their faces toward the reu" of a
car, who never see Il thing until
after they pass it. The regulation
of railway traffic by the Inter
state Commerce Commission is a
+arce and the people are tired OF
the failure, The proposed plank
fayoring government railroads add
yocated by Judge Van Wagenen
of Sioux City would have been u
winning issue. 1t is only d ques-
ton of time when democracy
must adopt it.
We have too many so-caIled
democrats who are too sensitive
as to what republican papers may
say of them. They occupy an
apologize attitude, and would
rather vote with the republic
cans than be thought to be
tainted with populism. The fact
is the populist never advocated Il
principle that is not virile democ-
racy. The man who claims to be
a democrat and yet gathers his
skirts closely about him for fear
of contact with the common herd
had better get out of the party.
Democracy means democracy and
not p~lutocracy.
Special Excursion to Minneapolis and
and Minnehaha Falls June
II and 2S
Via the Chicago, Milwaukee & st.
Paul R'y.
Free Entertainment.
Balloon Ascension and Parachute
Descent at l:30 p. m.
Band Concert 200 p. M, in the
Pavilion at mh%ifineha!ia ttai lis Park.
Baseball Game at $50 y. M, Mime
haha Toozers VS.. Fort Smelling Regu.
lars, at Minnehaha Falls Ball Park.
UeiltIui duiu!SSlDu jitt W llOiNCIS " |
excursion tickets.
Also numerous other attractions.
Excellent electric car service be
tween Minneapolis and Minnehah.
Falls, at scent fare.
The Special Train vii! leave Abcr
deem at $50 p. M, en- Saturday, june
q and returning, will leave Mime |
apolis at 600 p. m, Sunday, June Is
Excursion tickets will begood going
and returning only on above TRAN
and date.
Round trip rate from Aberdeen
$500. Sleeping cars will be attached
to the special train in both directions;
rate for double birth. $3.50. Make
reservations through nearest agent.
For further particulars apply TO the
ticket agent of the Chicago, Milwau-
kee & st. Paul R'y.
IN Very TGGy Nv EExxGGiGi sion Rats Il E R0stuil.
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1903-06-26

Special Excursion to Minneapolis and
and MinneElaha Fails June
II and 2S
Via the Chicago, Milwaukee & st.
Paul R'y.
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1903-06-26

ARTHUR STirNECKER
Entered he Aberdeen Businss
College SPIT. a., 1901, taking a four
months coursin Businss and Gregg
Shorthand. Feb. 3, 1902, bgan work
fer Ashly S tat Bank. Oct 20. 1908
elctd cashir.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-08-31
QUAINT LONDON LEeAclEs.
sOme OF Them show the old Time
Estimate OF sermons.


Some curious glimpses into the life
81 old London are afforded by the re.
ports made In the charity commission
on the endowed charities In the county
OF London. For instance, In the re-
ports dealing with the city parishes
we have an estimate OF the value set
on sermons by city men In olden times.
That estimate varied from 3 shillings
20 Al los, one Thomas Bright had
left bequest for n sermon 10 be preach.
,d on the 5th of November every time
Il fell ON Sunday, the minister 10 get
l3s, ID, the clerk IS. I'd. and the sexton
Ia. ID hut Dsvld Gittin had more
modest idea OF the value OF a sermon
In the same parish. lie required TWO
sermons for 10 shillings. one TO be
preached on the second Sunday IN Ad-
vent and the other ON the second sun.
day IN Lent, The reader got , shll-
llngs, the churchwarden 2s. Sd. aud
the poor sexton fourpeace for each oc,
caslon. John Ireland thought l3s. I'd.
enough for two sermons.
In 1850 John Winn left curious be.
quest 10 the parish OF ST. Bennet. PauIs
Wharf, A pound was set apart for an
annual sermon, the text TO be taken
from the hfth chapter OF ST. John ana
the twenty verse. He also left
enough TO buy twelve penny loaves for
twelve poor people OF the parish who
attended a sermon every Friday in the
parish church. but he expected more
for hts pound than the annual sermon
for before or after the sermon the min.
lister had TO spend an hour examining
or lnstructing the poor people in the
Christian doctrine.
ihe most generous donor OF the
preacher was James Wood, who though,
a sermon In ST. Nicholas-C ole Abbey
was worth a. los. every alternate wear
In l03S he bequeathed 10 the Companv
OF boWyers a sum TO enable them
among other things, 10 repair 10 the
parish church named, after they had
sworn IN their wardens aud master ev.
cry second year, there TO hear a ser.
mon and pay the parson IL los ana
the clerk and sexton ls. 81. each In
the parish OF ST. Michael Bassisha,v
one Edward Heylin in the eighteenth
century LEFT money the Interest on
which was 20 be applied 10 purchasing
Two siNpenny l0aves each sunday for
TWO poor men OF women who should al
'end divine serviee.-I.ondon News.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-08-31
PERSONALS.


Hon. David Craig, OF Macleay, is In
he city this afternoon.
w. r. Neal. Of Condor, is in the
city on business.
J. L. Hammond. Of silverton, was
Salem visitor this afternoon.
John Craig has returned from a
few weeks spent at Myrtle Creek.
J. II. Burgard. OF Portland. came up
this morning for a short business
visit.
Prof. and Mrs. @. w. Jones returned
last evening from a weeks stay at
the Newport beaches.
e. d. Thomas. of Lewiston, Idaho,
arrived in Salem on Sunday evening
for a brief business visit.
Mrs. Geo. b. Gray and family are
expected TO return this afternoon from
months stay at the Nye Creek
beach at Newport.
Captain and Mrs. S. b. Ormsby re.
turned this morning from San Francis
co. where they attended the National
Of the Grand Army Of
the epublic and Visited friends for
short time.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-08-31
Shirt Waists ia Reduction

All 1908 patterns in most beautiful styles. Not waist
that you can't put and wear with sense of being
fashionabY dressed.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-08-31

Use TrIN for LIQUOR habit
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-08-31
Shows Hurt Saloons.

Walla Wnlla saloon men are com
planning Of a falling OF in trade due
they claim, TO so many places OF
amusement being established in the
city the past three months. The sa.
loon men are not alone in their com.
plants. as cigar dealers also say they
have noticed a strange quietness
about tht main streets at night OF
late, but never knew where to assign
the cause. Now II is clear to them
that the vaudeville entertainment and
family thoater band concerts and side
trips to Dreamland Park are respon.
slble for attracting the young men
from the gilded resorts where they
have in the past been wont to congre.
gate evenings.
1T is a fact that trade has fallen
on to a considerable extent" a Main
street saloonman was heard to say
the other day. "And II is TO the in.
iuence of the numerous places of
amusement that have been establish.
ed in Walla Walla this summer I
can not figure out any other reason.
"The vaudeville houses are crowded
nightly with young men who In the
past have been In the habit OF congre.
eating on Main street and in the sa
looms They are not what would be
termed hard drinkers. but men who
AXE a glass once In a while, and Il
s TO this class that we look TO for
'rade. -Pendleton Tribune.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-08-31
wnsAr mARksra

chlcaso Aus si.-wheat siNG
sIKe.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-08-31
Change at Postomee.

VIM. Cook rotires from the care Of
the federal building this evening. and
is succeeded by Arthur wclch. fire
man and janitor at $50 a month. Mr..
Marsh also goes on rs lnborer at s45
a month. Mir. Cook has not decided
what he will take up.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-08-31

Fruit orSlno-Persons deslrous of
having small quantities OF fruit
dried please bring In by Thursday
so es 70 avoid the rush later on.
n. 5. Jory. S,siSt
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-08-31
sprInn Mn,..

Is what Strong's use on their tables
On these warm days there Is nothing
like H.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-08-31
NEW TODAY

lost--on Sunday evening. ladies'
dark oxford coat, y length Finder
leave at Willamette hotel s.si.st
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-08-31

waUtsd--Man to labor IN tile factory.
Apply Al Fair Grounds. Ssl.St
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-08-31

Ioet-A hickory csne With Nsrandpas
ens~vsd on end Of handle return
10 Journal once or Bowersox
store. s-si.st.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1903-02-12
A e,onoester County Bows Success.

We quote the following from the Cleve-
land. Ohio. Leader Of the Sth instant.
Mr.. Walter H. Abbott was made CON
sulting electrical engineer for all the roads
of the Mandelbaum-Pom syndicate to.
day. Mr.. Abbott has held a similar posi-
ton on the Cleveland, Elyria & Western
and the Cleveland & Southern. The new
office, which was created for Mr.. Abbott, is
a responsible one and one which has at
tracted much attention to the incumbent.
Mr.. Abbott is a native of New Jersey
and graduate of the Chicago University,
and also completed the postgraduate
aourse of the Ecole Internationale des
Electricens of Paris. Previous to his con-
nection with the Mandelbaum-Pomeroy
lines he held responsible positions with the
Ocean City Electric Railway and Power
Company of New Jersey, the Fit. Wayne
Electric Company, and the Semens-Halske
Company of Chicago, and the Stanley
Electric Company of Pittsfield, Mass
His headquarters will be in this city,
and the position means the organization Of
an engineering corps, which in turn, will
cause the creation of a purchasing depart
ment here. At the present time the execu-
tive head of the syndicate is located in this
city, but the intermediate departments
have not been definitely located.
The Mr.. Abbott spoken of in the above
article was the son of Harry Abbott, of
Aura, formerly Union, and grandson OF
Gabriel T. Abbott of that place. His
mother was daughter of John Hazleton,
who once represented this District in Con
gress; he is also nephew, by marriage, of
former Judge, David J. Pancoast, of Cam
den, whose wife was daughter of Gabriel
T. Abbott. The family is a numerous one
in this county, and interest in the success
of this son of Old Gloucester viii be general.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1903-02-12
REGISTER OF SALES.

Feb. 16-Septimus Chew, by Sheriff Jones.
Mar 16-Property of Chas. B. Henry, by Sheriff
Jones.
Several farms at private sale.
PERSONAL PROPERTY
Feb. 13-Frank L. Care, near Mulliea Hill.
Feb. 14-Thos. Black, Westville
Feb. 1s-C. d. Nicholson, Agt., near Turnervill'
Feb. 1s-A. NJ. Woodoth, near Thorofare.
Feb. 1s-John II. Thomas, near Centre Square
Feb. 19-Frank Brown, near Jefferson.
Feb. 21-Geo. W. Crother's I'd sale, Woodstown
Feb. 23-Sam'l T. stratton, Mullica Hill.
Feb. 24-David MaGill, between Sicklervill'
and Chews Landing.
Feb. 24-T. NJ. Tice, Mt. Ephraim.
Feb. 24-Wm. Read, near Repaupo.
Feb. 24-Henry Ledden, near Aura.
Feb. 26-W. @. Fox, Evan.
Feb. 26-Warren Atkinson, near Mullica Hill.
Feb. Psf. Turk, Evan.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1903-02-12
WILLIAMSBURG.
N. M. Lutz is laid up with the grip

N. NJ. Lutz is laid up with the grip.
There was a split in the band short
time ago and it looked as if we would heve
no music, but we understand there has
been reconciliation, SO that there is to be
one band, with an increased membership.
Ward Cramer, who recently moved here
from Glassboro, has accepted place to
blow at Fox's Glassworks, Phila.
Sheriff Jones, accompanied by Free
holder Jones, made an official visit here
last week.
While jumping from his train at Will
Jamestown, N. j., Louis Allison, freight
conductor of the Atlantic City Railroad
Company, fell and the wheels of the train
crushed his right hand. He was placed in
the train and taken to Camden, where
his injury was treated. Later he was
taken to his home, 1928 Broadway Cam
den. His hand will probably have to be
amputated.
A young man by the name of Henry
Beiswanger was buried last Tuesday. He
died of consumption.
Edward Elliott, who for 81 years has
been the proprietor Of the hotel at this
place, was buried on Wednesday, the 18th,
inst. He had been in poor health for some
years, and had been sick about two weeks
during this last attack, but was believed tC
be getting better. About 5 p. m. last Sat
urday, he knocked on the window at an
old friend, and few minutes later ex-
pired. Fhe funeral was held on Wednes-
day, the interment being in the M. E.
Cemetery, but only temporarily, as the
widow expects to have him removed tC
Haddonfeld in the spring, as that is there
native place. Deceased was 81 years o.
age. Twenty years ago he was fine speci-
men of physical manhood, but has failed
rapidly of .late. just what arrangements
will be made at the hotel are not known
but it is likely that Mrs. Elliott will con
tinue on until the license expires in May.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1903-02-12
The woodstown Assembly.

On the evening of Feb. 10, after lapse
of two years, a dance will be held in
HUNS Hall, Woodstown. The dance is to
be one of the old time affairs where society
did it's best, and taking into consideration
the committee for this dance, the result
will far eclipse any similar affair heretofore
held. A new feature is that the entire
refreshments have been placed into the
hands of a ladies committee. Treens
orchestra will furnish the music, and the
decorations will represent an immense green
bower with japanese effects. The, com
mittee from Salem is DR.. r. M. S. Davis,
Richard Griscom and Thomas G. Hillard.
From Philadelphia, Frederick P. Bushnell.
From Camden, Edmund Paryin. From
Woodstown, N Shinn, w. S. Clawson, E.
H. Bassett, Samuel L. Borton, A. Allen
Bassett, Frank K. Ridgway, and Leslie M.
Armstrong, Misses Mary Lawson Clayton,
Edythe Flitcraft, Edna Virgins, Mrs. W.
s. Clawson, Elma Stever, Cora B. Wealth.
erby, and Sara French.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1903-02-12
MANTUA.
Coal is plentiful here at present.


Mrs Joseph Dem was pleasantly sur
prised OH Saturday evening, when num-
Der Of her friends called to spend the even
ing, reminding her that it was her birth
day.
Landlord Reeve, of the Telford Inn, gave
his annual terrapin supper last Friday
evening.
G. j. Martel's residence looks very nice
in its fresh coat of paint.
Job Scott is spending a week or two
down in North Carolina.
Mrs Samuel Gentry, Of Paulsboro, is the
guest Of her sister, Mrs Warren Somers.
Luther Chew has had his wood saving
machine here again. People seem to like
this way of having wood sawed, as he
seems to be kept busy.
The pot, pie and krout dinner on Satur
day, Feb. Z, was success and passed of
nicely, the net proceeds being $34. 10. VIZ
were pleased to have the editors Of tht
GLOUCESTER COUNTY DEMOCRAT, Wood
bury Daily Times, the Constitution and thei
families, and many others from Woodbury.
Wenonah, Mullica Hill, Mantua ant
vicinity. We feel grateful to all for their
kindness, and are pleased to hear that the
nner was satisfactory to all who parto- k
of it, COMMITTEE
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1903-02-12
Resolutions of Respect.


WHEREAS, It has pleased Our Heavenly
Father in his infinite wisdom, to remove
by death from the Ladies' Aid Society
and the Woman's Christian Temperance
Union, our esteemed sister, Harriet
Kirby who departed this life January
81, 1903
WHEREAS, Thereby we have lost mos
efficient and willing member.
Resolred, That while we bow in humble
submission to his divine will, whose acts
are perfect, we extend our sincere sym
pathy to her bereaved family, and com
mend them to Him who is able to console
above all others, and whose chastisement;
are sent in mercy, and who is able to bring
them all at last around His Throne.
ResoIued, That these expressions of love
and sympathy be spread upon our minutes
and copy be sent to the public press fol
publication.
KATIE WILKINS,
MARY DEHART,
JULIA GIBBS.
Committee.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1903-02-12
0luaresteE se 1rmurraI.
LONG DISTANCE rsLEpHoNE. NO. ,'a
THURSDAY. FEBRUARY u, 1908.
WEST JERSEY 1 SEASRORE R. r.

On and after Oct. L. 1902, trains will
leave Woodbury. as follows:
For Phila., 5.55 $50, us, 7s2, TAB, $50, s.s1,
sl2 1902, LII a. M; 1.04, LIZ 800, 4.O6, 4.43
6 ls So, sos. 65s 7.lo, 1902, ll.o3 p M, week
days Sundays, So, s.41,a. M; 3.oa, 52s $40,
For Glassboro GA, s34 s.4s, 1904. IL 80 A. M:
1888, 207, %, $685. 3.47, 504 5.26, SAB 632 7O2
SEQ, Il.12 p. M; 1922 night weekdays. Sundays,
S35 a. M; $50, 1882 p.
For Swedesboro. 6.46, S.55, 11.35 a. M; q Oh ABA
6.13, 7-o5 p. m. weekdays Sundays, S54 a. m
COL p. m.
For vineland and Millvile, ga, s34 a. M:
i2SS, ~, 3-SS, 5-43- 7o2 p. m. weekdays. Sum
days; s35, a. m; 5.32 p. M.
For. Maurice River and points on the Maurice
River Branch, s.34 a. M; 1233 54S p. m week
days. Sundays, $50 p. m.
For Sea Isle City and Ocean City, g. is a. M;
S.3S p. m. week days. Sundays, 925 a. m.
For Cape May, 9.l5 a. M; 3.3s p. m. weekdays.
Sundays. S.35, 9.25 a. m.
For Atlantic City, s.34 a. m. 3. 80 p. m, week
days. Sundays, S.35 N. and $50 p m.
For Salem via Giassboro and Elmer 8.4S a.
M; A p M, weekdays. Via Swedesboro, GAG,
$50, 11.35 M; 2.O4, 434 6.l8 p. m. weekdays.
Sundays, S.54 a. M; sol p. M.
For Bridgeton GA, S4s a. M; 1913, 3.47, 5.26,
6.s2 p. m weekdays. Sundays, s35 a. M 5.S2
d M.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1903-02-12
TROLLEY TIME TABLE.

Cars leave Broad and Cooper streets every Il
minutes for Philadelphia.
Leave Woodbury. for Mantua, 5.45, e.I5, 7.SO
500. e15 e.45, 1l0o l13O a. m. I2.l5, LIS, 200
800, AGO. 800 $50, 600, 630 $780, SIS, 9.15, 1913
p M, 1906 a. M; Camden car
8.15, $50 10.l5 Ills, 1900 a. m. 1916 100, g. Is
S.l5, AIS 5l5, 5.45, 6I5 6.45, 7.45, s45 945 1o4;
p. M; 1920 a. m.
Leave Woodbury. for Almonesson. 6.55, $50
mail; 10 30 a. m. 80, 4.30, 700, 1000 p. m.
Leave Almonesson for Woodbury., us, mail
S55, LAS al m. 2.45, 4.45, us, l0.l5, p. IN.
Leave Broad Street for Cooper street. city line
6.55, $50, 1879 a. m. 100 go $50, 40, 100
500 800, 1000 HOO p m.
Leave city line for Woodbury., 7.22, 9.02, 1059
a. NJ. 1o7, 2.52, 1897, 4.52, 7.22, s07, 907, 1922
Hoy p. M.
First car leaves Woodbury. on Sundays fol-
Mantua at 30. Leaves Mantua 7.45. Wood
bury for Almonesson $50. Leaves Almonesson
S.55.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1903-02-12
Delaware River Branch

Leave Pennsgrove for Philadelphia, 455, 6.s5,
7.4o, 1920 a. M. 1900 M; 3.O5, sos p. week
days; t6.l0 p. M Saturdays only. Sundays,
us a. m; Alb p. m,
Leave Philadelphia for Pennsgrove, 8.24, Hoo
a. m; ESQ, 4.oS, 600 p. M. weekdays; Cl.5o p.
m. Saturday only. Sundays, $40 a. M; $50
p m.
Leave Woodbury. for Pennsgrove, 6.o5 $50,
n.3S a. M; 3.27, Abs, 6.S5 p. m. weekdays;
Sundays 1928, $50 a. M. 6.o5 p. m.
For time tables and further information apply
to ticket agent at the station.
w. w. ATTFRBURy, ]. R. WOOD,
General Manager. General Passenger Ag't
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1903-02-12
Housa Burned in woodbury..

The inhabitants of this city were startled
at 9. Is last evening by the ringing of the
fire bell. The alarm was turned in from
box Is, at the Park in North Woodbury.,
where the house belonging to Jas. J
Davidson, of Swedesboro, and inhabited by
Richard Gibbons, was on fire. The iremen
of both Friendship and Good Will quickly
responded to the alarm and had the fire
under control in short order. A bucket
brigade kept the fire in check until the
firemen arrived. The house,a 2-story frame
was badly burned in rear and roof The
fire undoubtedly started from the stove OF
chimney. No one was at home when the
blaze started.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1903-02-12
Stock, Seed Potatoes, Corn
Asparagus Roots, &c.

4 sTOCK-one bay horse l554 hands high,
years old, a worker and driver
2 YORK STATE BULLS-Durham, Hereford
aud Holstein stock, Berkshire boar, mos. old.
SEED POTATOES, &c.-200 bushels OF seorn
on the cob, 20 lbs. to the bushel, $50 baskets
second-crop seed potatoes, consisting of Early
Fortune, New Queen and Quick Crop 100 bas-
kets Of Aerial Rose for eating purposes.
ASPARAGUS ROOTS-About 5000 choice
year old Asparagus Roots Of my own growing.
These roots are from seed selected with care
from variety that has almost entirely with
stood the ravages OF the rust, ~ acres OF which
has been netting me more money than 8 acres OF
any other variety / have.
grew about 80 900 roots with the intention OF
setting them all out on my farm refused
enough orders for the roots to have disposed Of
them ALL Now that have decided to set Out
about half will sell the balance at public sale
and give all chance who want such stock:
consider them by far the best money-makine
variety on the market.
| WAGONS AND MACHINERY-One Stayel
| Buckeye sweep corn grinder, very little used;
| Keanpfs manure spreader, truck shelving witt
/ top and brake heavy wagon, Pinch axle, 4-incl
4 tread; one 3-inch tread Milburn wagon Will
/ body.
Sale to commence at o'clock
i Conditions made known on day OF SALE
WARREN ATKINSON,
Cherry Lawn Farm. Mullica Hill, N. J.
David Borton, Auct.
Thomas Borton, Clerk.