davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1903-09-24


between the hours 81 IL and
2 o'clock in the afternoon 81 s..
Court House In tile City Of WOO
Of Gloucester. and STATE 81 Eea
following described Real Eststst <
All that certain tract or par1
premises hereinafter paftictlii
situate in the township 81
County Of Gloucester aud ststa
Beginning at 3 stake corner
land In the line Of land Sid
and raining shenee first q 0i
line Of land sold 70 Sophi|
hftystWo degrees East elEhte
seven links to stake corn +
lpart OF this) land thetce
Huber's land North tl7E
Zen chains and eigltlr
corner IN the out III
one degrees foftF s.
feyz1|'7 inety.
6 - .lacl VI Z
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1903-09-24

1894, and zcorded in ths =
eesteE County at Woodbury., @
Deeds, page 176, granted and con|
said Caddie Wayne, &c.
Seized as the property Of q
defendant, and taken In execute
The First National Bank Of wi
tiff, and to be sold by
WILSON &
Francis B. Davis. Attorney.
Dated Sept. 3. 1903. $40.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1903-09-24

- - - - y > So A4A41
By virtue OF q Va
reeted, issued }eetr
State Of New
Sale, on -
Monday, the lsf
between the hours d
2 o'clock in the aft
Court House in the
Of Gloucester, and
following described
All that certain
in the Township
Aforesaid
Beginning at a p
Edward Wilson s.
nineteen degrees
links to q corner +
the same South I'd
minutes West fifte
No 2 purchased
South nineteen de-
d stake for d corn
Aforesaid ant AeI
and thirty n
twenty-ons
Containing {.
dredthe Of am
Also, Oh thai
situate in tho Tov
said AID bounded.
at a point in the
ing from Williah 4
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1903-09-24

wonderfully successful in promptly curing:
lame back, kidney. bladder, uric acid trou-
bles and Bright s Disease, which is the worst
form of kidney trouble.
DR.. KiImer's Swainp-Root is not rec
commended for everything but If you have kid
ney. liver or bladder trouble ii will be found
just the remedy you need. lthas been tested
in 50 many ways. in hospital work, in private
practice. among the helpless too poor to pur-
chase relief and has proved so successful in
every case that special arrangement has
been made by which all readers Of this paper
who have not already tried ii. may have a
sample bottle sent free by mail, also book
telling more about Swamp-Root and how TO
find out if you have kidney Or bladder trouble.
When writing mention reading this generous
offer in this paper and SIC
send your address to rg|IT as:S::Es:s
Or. Kilmer & CO., Bing s::s.Es:
hamton. N. Y. The VIZ! Z 49, -
regular fifty cent and Home Of swamp Root.
dollar sizes are sold by all good druggists.
Don't make any mistake, but remember
the name, Swamp Root, DIR. Kilmer's
Swamp Root, and the address, Binghamton,
N. Y :, on every bottle.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1903-09-24

ed President Roosevelt for his re-
anstatement of Miller, the union OPP
posed boolzbinderi in the government
printing office.
foraker Defends Injunction.
United States Senator Foraker open
ed the Ohio campaign at Chillieothe
Saturday with a speech in which he
epiied to the Democratic protest
gainst government by Injunction
showed that to divest the courts Of
4 pis power, which had always stood
between the poor and the oppressor,
you'd be a violation of the constitu-
on. Ie called the appeal for the la
Dor vate in this connection denogogy.
larke has challenged Hanna to joint
ebafo.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1903-09-24
s. HERIFE y SALE.

BY virtue OF q writ Of iisrl faci
recteds Issued out OF the Chancefy,
State Of New Jersey, Will b. 'sai
Sale on
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1903-09-24
SHOWING WALL PAPER

Ana suggesting she treatment Of the room
or roomsis an art as well as the hanging Of
it. The best results can be obtained from
a man with the up-to-date experience in
that line. The lady when ready TO make
her selection will find better and more con-
venient comfort BY paying visit to my
show room, where / carry in stock samples
Of all Imported and Domestic designs in
Wall Hangings / carry the largest stock
Of Wall Paper in South Jersey, which sell
cheaper than the Phila. jobbers, as ! buy
direct from the manufacturer
All work done by me is guaranteed first
class
Prices lower than the lowest.
Call up Phone 69L. Country Work Specially
ia Me S M. SPA RK S
Show Room, PA South Broad street.
The popular shop, Woodbury.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1903-09-24

in oha 81 re cRzDTToI

Isaac z Hai.
Joseph B Hsiass Charles III
~ tiss ssssesed, BY f 'isl,s.s2ss q
q 4, IL, rs s ~ of Gloucessss..' 3 oi
~ o.ss ssssdsoFs of the $50 9ess
o gen q aains5 fhe = est sneir del
s nsss1sa Az pas. flast ss,,se Of the
ISAAC q 81 81
ttAS. T. III
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1903-09-24

Subscribe for the DEMocRA1
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1903-09-24
General.
Labor Boomlnn Hearst.

,abPr Booming Hearst.
movement started by various
4 organized labor in favor of
Hearst, proprietor of several
NY papers in New York, Chiea-
San Francisco, as the next
10 candidate for the presi-
eived fresh impetus when
Is the 262 delegates to the
"a Of the Brotherhood Of EIec-
brkers at Salt Lake City voted
usly hearty Endorsement
eeretzry Sherman predicted a
iof labor votes to Hearst IL
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1903-09-24

~ S;s1'
By virtue OF 8 Va
reeted. issued sapt.
State Of New
Sale, on
The Washington times., 1903-06-25
HADLEY SAYS CLUBS
ARE DISEASED SPOTS
Yale President Attacks. Exclusive
College Organizations.

NEW HAVEN. June 25.-Mnionaires'
sons who have formed exclusive clubs
at Yale University received a hot shot
attack yesterday from President Arthur
Hadley in his address at the annual
alumni banquet. These clubs were
termed as diseased spots" of Yale's
life.
On this point DR.. Hadley was espec-
tally emphatic:
The abolition of the sophomore socle-
ties has been followed by a growth Of
public spirit. and a better feeling be-
tween all the different parts OF the
college community. The chief danger
that menaces the solidarity Of Yale
College life comes from the formation
of influential groups of students who
live outside the college buildings.
IF we can make the college life of
the ordinary man who has neither
money nor influence behind him zig
enough to be the really important thing
in the situation, we can disregard these
diseased spots, which might otherwise
be dangerous, because we may be sure
that the general strength of the place
viii be sufficient 10 ALLEVIATE the danger
and react against the evil"
The Washington times., 1903-06-25

ROCK ISLAND, Ill, June 25.-William
r. Pollard. OF this town, ninety-one
years old. and who has never used to-
bccco or liquor, is visiting his children
In Denver.
AS an example of a well preserved
very old man Mr.. Pollard is looked upon
as having no equal in the United States
He has led an active life, in the open
generally, and this. with the abstinence
from tobacco and liquor, has resulted in
his retaining faculties and strength TO
such an extent that he can give most
men OF fifty years a struggle In keeping
pace with him during a walk.
Mr.. Pollard was born In Vermont and
spent his youth and early manhood
there His father was a captain in the
army during the war OF 1912. and three
% his sons were in the civil war, all OF
them serving with distinction. He was
married in 1888. In 1891 his wife died.
When he was twenty-four years Of
age Mr.. Pollard went to Cleveland.
Three years later he and his wife moved
to St Louis by wagon. For twelve years
h. hauled goods from ST. Louis TO Jack
sonville. Ill. a distance of seventy-1ve
miles. residing in the latter town dur
ing all that time.
At that time there were no railroadE
The Washington times., 1903-06-25
NEWS FROM BOYDS.

BOYDS, Md. June 25.-It is said the
Democratic primaries VIII not be held
in the county until August s. This is
two weeks later than usual, as it is the
custom to hold primaries on the last
Saturday in July. There are thirty eight
candidates in the field.
Mrs. Joshua Sibley. of Boyds. who
twice recently suffered broken limbs. is
very sick at her home near here. Mrs.
Sibley about eighteen months ago. fell
and broke her right hip. She fingered
for some time with the bones knit
ting but little. and then went to Sibley
Hospital in Washington. Upon her re-
turn home, after a few months, she fell
and again sustained injuries that have
since confined her TO her bed. She is
sl1ty-fve years Of ago.
The new Memorial Church at German
town is so rapidly nearing completion
that the plasterers will finish their WORK
soon and then the finishing touches win
be put on this handsome little edifce
which. when entirely furnished. will cost
about $4,000 II will be dedicated next
month.
Congressman George A. Pearre is TO
deliver an address at a grand rally at
Washington Grove on July 4. The Rev.
DIT. II. r. Naylor. presiding elder OF the
NJ. z. Church. is 10 be present and take
charge OF the meeting There will be a
trained chorus Of fifty voices, among
whom will be some weIl-known singers
OF Washington and this county.
There will be a so per cent wheat
crop IN this section OF the county judg-
ing from the outlook of the crop which
is now being rapidly harvested by the
farmers. Many fields from appearance
show that there will be twenty and
twenty-five bushels 10 the acre. but few
will show any larger yield than this.
which will make an average OF about
eighteen bushels to the acre There is
but very little hay. as the drought has
killed of the greater part. Probably
80 per cent may be relied on by the
farmers.
An old hotel OF twelve rooms. with
two large attics. and a back building
OF four rooms, probably over a hundred
years old. and now run by William E.
Lewis, OF Clarksburg, is to be sold at
trustees sale at ClarksoErg next month
This old hotel has been the scene Of
many gatherings OF persons OF promi-
hence from the West who travelled the
old National Road in the 2O's and 3O's.
and as late as the cos. to the National
Capital. It was a money maker IN its
day. and as high as forty and fifty
wagons. with produce for Washington,
could be seen stopping there at times.
The farmers sold their produce to buck
sters who came from western PennsyI-
vania and drove all the way into Wash
ington. several weeks being required to
make the round trip. The hotel IS own
ed by Mrs. Frances c. Hilton and Mrs
Martha J. Kemp.
The Washington times., 1903-06-25
BLOWS STRUCK FOR
AND AGAINST SCHWAB
Directors of Shipbuilding Trust Ac-
cused of Skulking.

NEWARK. y. J., June 25.-Sparks few
in the final clash over the appointment
Of a receiver OF the shipbuilding trust
at Newark yesterday. Charles NJ. Schwah
was forced to the center OF the stage
and was the principal object OF attack
and defense. Judge Kirkpatrick ended
the hearing with some comments which
indicate that the appointment of a re-
ceiver Is very doubtful. He gave coun-
sci until Friday to submit briefs and
proposed this question to Richard V
Lindabury. counsel for the applicants:
How will the appointment Of re-
ceiver prevent Mt. schwab from carrying
out his plan anf getting control OF the
company? I doubt whether a receiver
would benefit your clients"
"A wise receiver could operate the
plants so as TO mako money TO prevent
force losure." responded Mr.. Lindabury.
Once take this property from the
clutches Of Mr.. schwab, and so place it
that Mr.. Schwab could not manipulate
# at will, have no doubt a proper re-
organization plan which we would be
perfectly willing 10 accept could be
agreed on.
I'VE DO object to Mr.. Schwab getting
s. security for every dollar he puts up.
Let the bondholders see that they arc
not at the mercy OF this one large bond
holder, and in an hour way out can be
found. There men are at the mercy OF
Mr.. Schwab. not because Mr. Schwab Is
rascal. don't say that. but becausq
be IS selfish"
"Of course. Mr. Schwab viii consent
10 the reorganization" remarked Judge
Kirkpatrick. The fellow who may not
consent Is the one who is esked to give
mp his bonds and take a nice printed
chrome"
Robert II. McCarter, former attorney
general Of New Jersey. defended Charles
". Schwab and Lewis Nixon against tho
charges Of conspiracy.
IF I don't convict this company OF
confessed insolvency" said Mr.. Linda
bury III quit the case. It's own an
swer here says Il does not know what
its plants are worth.
The question IS" I.indabury conclud-
ed. whether you shall appoint 4 re-
ceiycr or leave Tits company in the
hands OF the helpless, cowardly. skulk-
ing board Of directors"
The Washington times., 1903-06-25
NO STIMULANTS IN ALL
NINETY-ONE YEARS OF LIFE
Nonogenaran One Year Ago Cut Two Cords of
Wood in Day.

and the next move he made was also by
wagon. This time he settled in what is
COW known as Morrison. Ill. There he
was one OF the founders of the First
BAPTIST Church, as he had been at Jack
sorville. and for twenty years was
a deacon.
In 1889 Mr.. and Mrs. Pollard moved to
Rock Island. ILL.,, where they resided
with son. Alfred Pollard, who has beer
a conductor on the Burlington Railroad
fer more than thirty years. Four sons
and two daughters OF Mr.. Pollard are
living. He has brother also. Erastus
A. Pollard. of sedgwick. Kan. who is
eighty-fve wears old.
Mr.. Pollard reads and writes without
the use OF glasses. He comes downtown
without company, and walks long dis
tances. The last winter he was In Yer
mont he gained reputation for cutting
wood with an axe. With his brother he
put up 100 cords, mostly pine. Then Mr.
Pollard himself felled and chopped
hardwood trees that produced fifty cords
more
During this period the average OF the
AGED man was two cords per day. Equal
feats Of strength and endurance have
been performed by Mr.. Pollard several
times, to the surprise OF ali who knew
him.
The Washington times., 1903-06-25
PRESIDENT TO REVIEW
SHIPS At OYSTER BAY
Summer Schedule of ManeuverS
for North Atlantic Squadron

Plans for the maneuvers OF the North
Atlantic Squadron have been arranged
by the Navy Department. Forty five
vessels. including some Of the finest
ships in the navy Of the United States
ald constituting one OF the largest
fleets ever assembled Off a coast OF this
country, will be reviewed by the Presi-
dent Secretary Of the Navy Moody and
probably Admiral George Dewey and
Rear Admiral Henry c. Taylor. chief
of the Bureau Of Navigation, at Oyster
Bay, L. l.. about August IS.
The sumner schedule. as planned BY
the Bureau OF Navigation. contemplates
that the battleshir squadron OF the
North Atlantic feet will return from the
Azores and rendezvous with the other
squadrons at Frenchman's Bay, on the
coast OF Maine, on July 81
About the middle OF August the feet
viii anchor in Long Island sound and
be inspected ard reviewed by the Pres
his Official yacht. After the review
the feet will return TO the coast OF
Maine to take part in the manevvers
with the army, which contemplates an
attack on Portland. Maine.
The following vessels viii take part
In the summer maneuvers and in the
grand review by the President.
Battleships Kearsarge. Alabama. IL
linois. Massachusetts, Indiana and
Texas; cruisers Prairie, Yankee, Dixie.
Topeka and Panther; gunboats Nash
Vile. Mayiower. Dolphin. Chesapeake;
torpedo boat destroyers Decatur. Balm
bridge. Barry. Chauncey. Dale. Trux-
tun. Whipple. WOrden and probably the
Hull and Lawrence; training ships Es-
sex. Hartford and Monongahela: supply
vessels and colliers Culgoa, Caesar, Han
nibal, Stirling, Lebanon, Marcellus,
Leonidas and Brutus; tenders and tugs
Scorpion. Vixen, Mohawk. Nina. Os-
ceola. Potomac. Uncas and Apache
The Washington times., 1903-06-25

MEXICO CITY, June 25.-Great archae-
illogical value is attached 10 the discov-
cry of an ancient city in a remote por-
ton of the State OF Puebla, and in order
20 ascertain the exact import of the
find the federal government has com
missioned the subdirector OF the ma
tionaI museum, F. Rodriguez, who is one
OF the foremost Mexican engineers, "a
visit the ruins and make Investigations
DR.. Nicolas Leon. the archaeologist and
ethnologist OF the institution, accom-
panies him.
DR.. Leon reports that the ruins have
never been known TO the world OF sci
ence and that they are the most print
tive that have been discovered in Mex
leo, and are, in fact, so ancient that II
will require a great deal OF time and
study to learn in what epoch they were
built. as well as by what people Dr.
Leon has made the following statement
in reference to the discoveries:
In a range OF small hills that ex-
tends from north to south from the high
neighborlng mountains we found very
numerous series OF pyraInidal construc-
lions guarded by elaborate trenches and
connected. for purposes Of communica-
ton. by wide avenues. which were SET
off at intervals by slipping activities,
platforms. and staircases. All the pyra-
mids we're found to be Quadrangular aud
70 have been built with especial refer
ence TO the cardinal points. Those I'M
portant monuments were constructed en-
The Washington times., 1903-06-25
In Honor of John Wesley.

ALEXANDRIA. Va, June 25.-The four
Methodist churches of the city. the
Methodist Episcopal Church South, Trim
ity Methodist Episcopal Church, the
Methodist Protestant Church. and the
Free Methodist Church. combined last
night In public services to do honor to
John Wesley. upon the anniversary OF
his birth.
NeveIle 6. Greenaway. deputy clerk OF
the courts Of Alexandria. presided at
the meeting. and addresses were deliv-
cred by the following;
John H. Trimyer. representing the
Methodist Protestant Church. who took
for his subject Wesley as Preacher"
r. W. Garrett. representing the South
ern Methodist Church. who spoke upon
wesley as a Christian"
The Rev. J. A LETTERS. pastor OF Trim
ity VI. z. Church. was called upon 10
been delivered by the late John s.
Fowler. who died suddenly a week or
two ago. Mr.. letters took for his sub
ject Wesley as a Reformer."
The meeting WAS opened by prayer by
the Rev. J. W. Tamblyn, pastor Of the
Free Methodist Church in this city.
During the services hymns were sung
only those composed either by John or
Charles Wesley being used.
Next Sunday night special services In
commemoration Of the birth Of John
Wesley will take place at the Methodist
Episcopal Church South In South Wash
iuRton Street
The Washington times., 1903-06-25
EARLY PYRAMIDS
FOUND IN MEXICO
Pottery, Sculpture. and Stone Knives Found

tirely OF rocks and sandstone cut and
laid in juxtaposition. The surface dress
ing OF the pyramids is small stones
worked into cuhlcal forms of very orna-
mental appearance and laid close to-
gether.
LAS a rule. every four OF the pyra-
mids surround court. All OF them are
so grouped that each and every one OF
them guards the entrance TO the courts.
But II in any case the entrances arc
not protected. great walls with bases
much wider than their submits re-
enforce the pyramids. These walls are
OF such sizes that their SUBMITS are
really streets.
They are well paved with fiat stones
and have platforms. staircases and
sloping activities like the avenues. On
one OF the highest OF the platforms and
az the bases OF all the pyramids we
found pieces OF pottery which we're GER
tainly made before the time of Colum-
bus, and which were evidently more ad-
vnnced than that OF the builders OF the
pyramids.
I'VE found also many sculptured
scenes in bas-re1ief of prehistoric times.
Figures OF human beings and animals in
stone and iron were quite numerous.
Domestic utensils OF stone, painted rose
color. we're scattered over the ground.
"Stone knives and arrow heads Of the
obsidian epoch we're encountered N
great abundance Leagues OF the noun
famous country are covered with ruins. %
The Washington times., 1903-06-25
ANOTHER EXODUS OF
VOYAGERS TO-DAY
GaScogne and Friedrich der Crosse
Garry Full Lists.

NEW YORK. June 25.-From New
York today another army OF travellers
will sail in ships leaving for England
and Continental ports
On the French liner Gascogue. which
sails for Havre. are the Baron 80 Fonte-
nilliat. Waiter II. Camp, Gen. Alfred
Aren't, NJ. p Colliard. Of the French
navy; the RI Rev. Alexander lie Roy,
Mrs. Gilberte Laurent. Carries laurent
and Miss Charlotte Laurent. MIR. and
Mrs. J. II. Taylor. and Mr.. and Mrs.
John II. Duncan
Booked 70 sail on the Friedrich der
Crosse. Of the North German Lloyds
Line, for Bremen, via Plymouth AID
Cherbourg. are Prof. Jesse Benedict
Carter. OF Princeton. and Mrs. Carter;
Mrs. Charles c. Hubbard Mr.. and Mrs.
r. B. Sloane. Mr. and Mrs. Hamilton w.
Mabie. A. " d. Honeyman. A. W. s.
Hubbell. Mrs. Huboen and the Misses
Hubbeu and Mr.. and Mrs. c. Arthur
Baynon.
There was a large passenger Est on
the White Star liner Majestic. which
sailed yesterday for Liverpool. Among
those on board we're M and Mrs. Theo-
dore W. Nevln and the Misses Nevin.
l.. G. PhiDps. Mr.. and Mrs Alfred Ire
vor. and child. Thomas Ewing Moore,
United States consul at weimar. Ger
many. the Rev. Alexander McKelvey.
Mrs. II B. Hurlburt, Mr.. and Mrs Robert
Endicott Miss Gladys Endicot,. and
Capt. a. w. Moon.
DR. James L. Beyea. a physician re-
siding on Second Avenue. who Is nearly
sixty years old. went out on a honey
moon trip with his bride, ten years
Younger
The Washington times., 1903-06-25
SOCIETY WRECKED her HEALTH.
Tired, Nervous, Aching, Trem-
bling, SIeepIeSs, BlOOdIeSS.
Pe-ru-na RenOvates, Regulates,
Restores.
a Pretty New York WOman's Recovery
the Talk Of Her Numerous Friends.

u
the Talk Of Her Numerous Friends.
Mrs. ]. E. Finn, 50 East High street,
Buffalo, y. Y, writes:
Peruna Medicine Co., Columbus, Ohio.
Gentlemen ~ fer gears ago
I had TO give a1P soeiaLLife entirely,
as my health 1Vas completely broken
do1UN The doctor advised con-
Plete rest for a year. As this zyas
ozt of the question for time, I6e-
gan to look for some other means Of
restoring my health.
81 had often heard of Peruna as
an excellent tonic, 50 I bought Bot
lie TO see 7vkat If 7vonEG do for me,
md it certainly took hold of my
system and rej1sUenated me, and ia
less than tzyo months I zyzs liz per-
feet health, and Hogv zvAeH I feel
7yorn ont or tired dose or t7vo of
PerHna is all that I Need." Mrs.
z. z. Finn.
America is the land of nervous women.
The great majority OF nervous women
are so because they are suffering from
some form OF female disease. By far
the greatest number of female troubles
are caused directly by catarrh. These
women despair of recovery. Female
trouble is so common, so prevalent,
that they accept it as almost inevitable.
The greatest obstacle in the way of re-
covery is that they do not understand
that it is catarrh which is the source
Of their illness. In female complaint,
ninety-nine cases out of one hundred
are nothing but catarrh. Peruna cures
cstarrh wherever located.
The Washington times., 1903-06-25
False Report From Richmond.

Some excitement was created yester-
day evening by the report that a clash
had occurred between the mob and the
soldiers at Richmond. and that one %
the members OF the Light Infantry OF
this city had been injured. The report
gained circulation and created a feeling
of Uneasiness among the members OF the
families who had relatives or friends in
the Alexandria company which is now
In Richmond. Later reports from Rich
mond brought the news that no mem
Der OF the company from Alexandria
had been hurt, and this served to allay
the fears Of those interested
The Washington times., 1903-06-25
Two Tried for One Murder.

As reported in The Times yesterday,
the trials OF Thomas II. Blanahan. alias
Blandheim, indicted for the murder OF
John Green, and W. H. Thomas, also
indicted for the murder OF John Green
were begun in the corporation court. be-
fore Judge L. c. Barley. yesterday after
noon, The prisoners were brought IL
and arraigned. and upon application OF
counsel the case Of Blandheim. or Blan-
ahan. was set for hearing Tuesday. June
30. and that OF Thomas for Wednesday
July l.