davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1903-02-19
PITMAN GROVE.

Francis Weatherby is painting his house.
The Napier and Woodruff houses are
being finished and the families will move
in soon.
Mr. Abbott, formerly of Bridgeton, has
moved into his new home on Evergreen
avenue.
J. c. Rulon's new house is nearly ready
for the masons.
Jonathan Kindle received carload of
good horses on Monday afternoon.
If the present cold snap will produce
some good ice, G. w. Carr and few others
will breathe long signs of relief.
Mypsie, the eight year old daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Rogers, died suddenly
on Thursday evening after long illness
from heart disease following infammatory
rheumatism. The little one had seemed
better for few days past, and her sudden
taking off was great blow to her parents.
Mypsie had attended our public school for
about two years and was so bright and
conscientious that she had made remarkable
progress. She had very lovable DISPOSE
tion, and was especially interested in her
Sunday School and in the Junior Epworth
League. It is seldom that the funeral of a
child is attended by SO large number of
friends as came to pay their
last respects to this little one. Her body
was inferred at Mount Pierce Cemetery,
Philadelphia, on Monday afternoon.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1903-02-19
CLARKSBORO.

Mr.. and Mrs. S. S. Shute spent Saturday
and Sunday with their son, DIR. Albert
Shute at Pottstown, Pa.
Miss Cora Sharp, of Philadelphia spent
Sunday with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Thomas Sharp.
Mr.. Thomas J. Stratton has had re-
lapse of the grip and is again confined to
the house.
Miss Lydia Mullen, of Thorofare, was an
over Sunday guest of Miss Belle Hughes.
Mrs. Stacy Shute and Miss Clara Hughes
attended the wedding of Miss Alma Shell
mire, near Jefferson, on Wednesday after
noon.
Mrs Gilbelt Shute has had an attack of
grip.
Mr. Calvin Weatherby gave phono-
graph entertainment in the Berkeley School
house on Saturday evening last.
Miss Maud Dobbs spent Saturday and
Sunday with her brother, Albert Dobbs.
A dance social was held in Clark's Hall
last Saturday evening.
The Mickleton Grange will give literary
tomorrow evening. A class will be taken in.
Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Reed entertained a
number of their friends last Tuesday. 1t
was the anniversary Of their wedding.
/. The continued stormy Sundays are hav-
ing marked effect upon the attendance OF
the various churches, there being but two
or three fair Sundays during the winter.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1903-02-19
PAULsBoRo.

Mr.. ScEOnley moved to the /. p Thomas
farm at the phosphate works Saturday last
where he will farm the place on shares the
coming season.
Mr.. J. L. Edwards, Of Williamstown, N.
j., spent two days visiting at TESTERS last
week.
Mrs. DR.. Laws is slowly recovering from
a severe attack of pneumonia, being able to
sit up some now
Miss Irma Lodge and J. NJ Paul, who
have typhoid fever are doing fairly we'll
The Baptist Church people have bought
the unfinished church started by them some
years ago and was sold for debt to the
creditors. Mr. Adamson, E. G. Miller, Mr..
Mr.. Smith, their pastor and others from
Phila made the purchase Thursday last
The building is on the syndicate centrally
located, very good site for church. The
people are to be congratulated on their
good fortune in getting the building back
and we wish them much success.
Rev. M. Smith, Of the Baptist Church,
was taken sick Sunday morning while
preaching, and was removed to his home in
a carriage, where DIR. Reeves attended him.
He revived, but is i'll yet with bad cold
or grip.
Rev. A. E. Ballard preached in NJ. E.
Church there SUNDAY morning to very
appreciative audience. Mr.. Ballard is 80
years old, and was stationed at this place
as pastor forty -seven years ago. He thinks
this place very much improved in that
time.
Rev. j. E. Lake, of National Park,
preached in the M. E. Church Sunday
night to fair audience, considering the
| rain.
The Tin Can Company are taking on
more hands and are working overtime.
Their electric lights are quite pretty
sight when they are working at night.
William Rineon, carriage trimmer for I.
G. Cox. Bros, has gone to Philadelphia to
work in a carriage shop there. He will
move his family there soon. William Dor
sey, painter in Cox's shop for several years
past, has also gone to Phila., where he has
position at his trade.
| William Raveley, a machinist, aged
about sixty years, died Monday night after
short sickness, with Bright's disease. Mr..
Raveley has lived here a number of years.
His work being in Phila., he went and
came on the cars daily. His wife died
about two years ago. He leaves two sons
and two daughters to mourn his loss.
Mr.. Wilmer Leap will move to w. S.
Thompson's new house, now being finished
on West Broad street, as soon as the
weather will permit.
Wednesday morning was the coolest
morning of the year, the thermometer reg
istering above zero. It's good thing
we have plenty Of coal now.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1903-02-19
Paper Hanging.
- - -


Each season the paper hangers are claiming to
sell better goods than their competitors.
and at very much lower price. They
cannot be telling the truth. therefore.
some one of then, no,,st. make claims that
a,,,,4,.,,..
/, 80 ~
,,;eo 49, $3.50 ~ Ao',sSs :
s.~,S4' ..iesnoa' Ds,ies'ns 'u''' p'@'n'
You want to buy where you get the best value
must meet With vonr annrovaI these
requirements can meet as you will adj
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1903-02-19
MANTUA.

We are fully convinced that the ground
hog saw his shadow. e
Mr.. and Mrs. Philip Nicholson cele-
brated the tenth anniversary of their
marriage on Saturday evening.
Joseph Dunn moved into his new
home last week.
Rev. Roland Ringwalt, of Cramer Hill,
will conduct the service in St. Barnaba's P.
E. Church next Sunday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs Edward Payne, of Camden,
were guests of Mrs. Cooper over Sunday.
Miss Mamie Pinzka is quite i'll with
typhoid fever, but reported to be doing
well for length of time of the fever.
Mrs. H. 7. Heritage, who was quite ill
last week is convaiescent.
Lawyer Mccarthy and wife were down
looking after their summer home on Satur-
day
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1903-02-19
NEW YORK. HORSE MANURE ppr.rs

We viii receive orders for New York horse
manure for delivery on West Jersey 81 Seashors
lowing prces;-New Short Manure So 50 per
ton Old Manure, ~. 20 per ton, payable by note
IN bank October 1st, 1908. At all points south
(l0) ten cents per ton additional viii be charged
Fifteen cents per ton off new short manure and
twenty cents per ton of old manure for cash
All manure must be settled for within (30A
Agents have no authority to sell on any other
terms Orders received by O. T. AIolony, sales
agent Woodbury., N. j.; VIM. G.. Brooks, Deer
field, n. il B. A. Headley, Swedesboro, N j.
for Swedesboro and Salem branches, or Geo. NJ
Wells, our general collecting agent, who will be
at the Molony building, Woodbury. n. j., every
MANURE TRANSPORTATION CO
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1903-02-19
Woodbury. Real Estate
For Sale.


Parties who are now looking about for a
change of residence will find Woodbury. very
pleasant place to live. Wewill sell the
Property No. rs, Giassboro Avenue.
Being a well built brick house with fear
rooms first floor, four rooms and bath sectnd
floor, three rooms third floor, large porch With
about six acres Of land, which will make y5u
nice home, with enough land to farm and Keep
you supplied with all the truck you would iced
in season. Then again, should you be ooS-
ing for place for investment this property will
make you pretty nice business, to open streets
and sell lots when you choose to. This prop
erty is on one OF the principal streets Of the
city, convenient to all places OF business, which
makes it always valuable. We will sell this
property at very low figure if purchased at
this tune, within ten days. Any of these prop
critics can be sold at price to suit by seeing
me personally. Also,
A Corner Property,
Broad and German streets, No 242, 3-st@Sy
frame building, well-established shoe busiHS IL
on first floor, one-story frame building t.
same lot, recently used as butcher shopsvl
firstelass business stand good investment; a
big reduction will be made to close out The
property.
Also A Good Frame Residence.
No 81 Centre street. four rooms and hall first
floor, five rooms and bath second floor, three
rooms third floor, fiue closets, large porches,
nicely heated with steam. lot 75xl25 it,, location
central, convenient to everywhere you want to
go. This property we will sell at rightfgure
to the right party who wants a comfortable
home.
I Also Properties No. 321, 1923 and 33l
In North Woodbury., corner Broad and
Dickerson streets, lot 175x2oo it. deep, giving
you three lots on Dickerson street, which will
also make you good Investment at the right
figure.
Also No. 3t7 Lippincott ST., North Woodbury..
Also No. 44-46 Dickerson ST., 9
Apply to
MRS. ]. =. LUPToN.
OFFICE: IL Cooper ST., Woodbury.. N. J.
-03-2ts.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1903-02-19
For Collector of Harrison.

Albert Parker has announced himself as
a candidate for nomination for the Office Of
Collector of Harrison Township. This
announcement pleases his friends, who pre-
dict success.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1903-02-19

List of advertised letters for the week
ending Feb. II, 19Os:-Mrs. Josephine
Clark, Sandy Harry, VIM. F. Harris, Thos.
Henry, Mrs Chas. Mckee, George Rulley
Mrs. Mossie Smith, W. A. Smith, Alex
ander Williams.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1903-02-19
PEPPER.

AS the value of spice de-
ponds on its strength and
favor, in no line of goods
is care inpurchasing more
necessary to obtain good
intrinsic value. PEPPER
is used more largely than
all other spices combined,
and adulteration is greater
accordingly.
Yet in spite of this fact
how many people continue
to buy and use PEPPER
which they know is not
good, and will not give
the proper tone or favor
to the article seasoned.
Our efforts to give a
pure article has been ap-
preciated by the constant
ly increasing trade in this
one staple-Pure Singapore
Pepper-which we put up
in one pound tins for FAM
lily use, with our guaran-
tee on every can, and costs
you only 25C. A
trial will save you money
and give US a permanent
customer. We ask those
who have NOT yet tried it
to give it a test. Ask for
pure Singapore Pepper,at
lerritt 5 Drug Store
OPPOSITE COURT HOUSE,
Woodbury., N. ].
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1903-02-19

The New York Times, after thorough
analysis and presentation of the antitrust
legislation, comes to this conclusion:
1t will be the general opinion that this
legislation accomplishes nothing 1t does
not bust the trusts We think, how
ever, that the corporations bureau amend
ment admirably accomplishes the intention
Of the lawmakers. 1t will appease the
public clamor against the trusts, and it
will do the trusts and combinations no
harm That is to say, it will fool the
people, and that is the purpose of the
Republican congress. If the Republican
party intended in good faith to provide
substantial remedies for trust evils it would
begin the work by striking off the duties
Of trust-made products. 1t is unlikely
that any other trust bill will be carried to
the stage of enactment at this session.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1903-02-19

The American apple goes on its conquer
ing way. Shipments to Europe tripled last
year. Since September last the exports of
apples have been zoos, 900 barrels to
liverpool 274.O0 to London, $4,000 to
Hamburg, and $4,000 to other European
ports There is no fruit raised abroad like
the American apple, and it is doubtful if
even high duties can keep it cut of the
markets of the old world, which is just
beginning to appreciate it.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1903-02-19

The Comptroller of the Treasury on Fri
day last closed the First National Bank of
Asbury Park, and the Monmouth Trust
Company, whose Office was in the same
building, Immediately closed its doors. It
is needless to add that the closing of two
financial institutions has created consider
able excitement in that city and county.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1903-02-19

Andrew Carnegie has offered to pay
Germanys claim against Venezeula, $40
300, and not require any repayment. Mr..
c. is more liberal godfather to the South
ern Republic than the Monroe Doctrine or
s'Uncle SAM
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1903-02-19

This paper is entered in the Posi- ONCE at Vood-
oerp, N. j.. as second-cIass matter.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1903-12-17
CURED Of CANCER

Mrs. Lucy A. Kendall OF New Haven,
VT, many friends viii be glad to learn
that she has gotten rid of her cancer.
Mrs. Kendall Is one of New Ravens best
known citizens as she Is ~ years OF age
and has resided for 10 years In the same
house that she now lives In Mrs. Kan
dali has five grand children and 10 great
grand children ami her husband has
been dead ten years. Mrs. Kendall Is n
member OF the Methodist Church of
Middlebury, VI, and probably Is as we'll
known, loved and respected AS any woman
In Vermont and for the past three years
II has been a we'll known fact that she
has been fast losing her health by the
cancer which was greatly botherlng her
She had II treated one year by ~ special
list all to no avail and the cancer com
menced to grow very fast and nearly
covered the side of her cheek, running to
her nose. In this condition on November
I, 1908, she went to Burlington to DR..
Merrows Private Ssnitarum, where In
eight days without comparatively any
pain, the loss of a drop of blood or the
use of the knife Mrs Kendalls cancer
was sue cessfully removed and is at this
writing nearly all hcalc1 ~. Mrs. Ken
dali has nothing but the greatest praises
for DR. Morrow and lbs treatment and
says she would recommend all friends
Suffering from cancer to consult bin 1T
once and she will bc only too glad tn
show where the cancer was removed AMI
Explain her case to any one who Is sNt
fcring with cancer. We understand this
is tho 5ith cancer that DR.. Morrow has
removed since January I. 1903, IN Bur
lington and vicinity. 274.cod 2t&wt1
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1903-12-17
THE OLD BEE HIVE. !


The house was decorated with holly, car
nations and chrysanthemums. Mrs. j. G.
Turk and Miss EGie Wells presided at tho
tables, assisted by Misses Gertrude Pow
ell. Constance HickoR and Anna Pope.
John Logan was brought here from Lud-
low on the afternoon train Friday suf-
fering from a broken leg and other inju-
ries sustained while working in the woods
In that section. Logan was taken in the
ambulance to the Mary Fletcher hospital
for treatment
Mrs. Elizabeth Snyder died Saturday
morning about eight o'clock She is sur
Nived by husband and Ave children.
three sons and two daughters. The funeral
was held from St Joseph's Church Mon
day morning at nine O'Clock. Interment
was In Mount Calvary cemetery.
Lawrence Butler was in city court Tues
day for breach of the peace consisting
of an assault upon Henry Daley, who
had much bruised face. Butler was
lined 80 and costs and as he could not
pay will serve the alternate sentence of
las days in the House of Correction.
The case Of Sidney Sault vs. John
Mitchell. an action Of trover brought for
the recovery Of q quantity Of candy boxes
was decided Friday by Judge Hawkins
in city court. The plaintiff claimed the
sale was induced by fraud. A decision
was rendered for the defendant to recover
his costs. An appeal was taken by the
plaintiff.
Mrs Louise Nions pleaded guilty in city
court Tuesday to breach of the peace
She first pleaded not guilty but when her
husband was sent for as a witness she
changed her mind and pleaded guilty She
was fined 81 and costs of sl2.5l, which
she could not pay. She will serve the
alternate sentence Of 81 days in the
House Of Correction.
Mrs. Mary 4. Eddy died Tuesday at
the residence Of her daughter, Mrs. i. G.
Sayes. l6 South Willard street, at the ad-
vanced age of 81 years Mrs. Eddy had re-
sided in this city for about five years and
her death was very sudden. The funeral
Will he held from the residence of Mrs.
Sayles this afternoon at 1870 o'clock
and intermcnt will be made in Hunting
ton.
Cards of invitation are out to the mar
riage Of Captain George Chapman Martin.
l.. S. A. to Marion Lane, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. T. Eugene Davis of Peters
! burg, Va, at their home in that city or
the Goth inst Captain Martin entered
the University of Vermont from North
Fcrrisburgh and graduated In the class
Of 1892 He went to Cuba with volun.
/ teer regiment during the Spansh-Amer-
. lean war and later was In the Philip
pines as an officer in the regular army.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1903-12-17
GIRLS AND COLLEGE.

| heard Mrs Robbins commended the
other day a remarkably fine woman.
Her great merit had been demonstrated,
her laudator said, by her making Charles
Robbins such good wife That means,
of course, that she has made fairly
good husband out OF Charles. When you
hear Of women being good wives 1t is
worth while to remember that the usual
proof OF good wife Ia good hus-
band
II was no great trick to make a good
husband out of Charles. for he was al
ways n man with proclivities towards
righteousness, but he IS an important
man with great opportunities OF influence
and usefulness, and she is in truth an
admirable wife for him. wise, handsome.
devoted, and harmonious. / respect her
opinion about girls and their education
because she is an exceedingly good ex-
ample of her kind of American woman,
Charles has got rich, so she has the OPP
portunities that come with money. as
well as those that como with brains.
but she would have been lust as valuable
a partner to "A man with fifteen hundred
a year as 10 a rich man. Mrs. Robbins
went to a girls college. and she holds
that girls who can ought to go to
college. Sending a girl 10 college. she
says, should be at least as much a matter
of course as sending a boy to college.
She thinks that of the two, tho girl
needs it more, because a womans life
tends TO be narrower and more secluded
than a mans, and ordinarily she has less
opportunity for intellectual growth after
she marries Mrs. Robbins complains
that people who plan from the first TO
send their boys to college still leave the
college question open as to their girls
e Martin. II HaTpers Bazaar
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1903-12-17
A Power Co. He consequently had . very

large stock on hand, much OF which was
removed during the progress Of the Ere
lie will be open for business to-day A
portion of his goods were damaged by
smoke. A quantity Of the stock ia BaiIeys
music rooms was removed. as we're tho
contents of the offices on the second floor
of the building. The smoke from tho fire
filed every part Of the building and did
considerable damage. The book store or
Hobart j. Stanley & Co was filled but
the damage to the stock will not be large.
All Of the stores in the block. except the
one occupied by Mr.. Perkins will be open
for business to-day. Mr.. Perkins win I'll all
the orders of his customers. his brother
grocers having kindly offered him their
assistance in his misfortune
During the progress If the fire. the
smoke filled tho operating room Of mo
New England Telephone & Telegraph CO
on the top floor Of tho building and made
1t exceedingly difficult for the operator.
to do their work. They remained a. their
boards, however and willingly answered
the hundreds of calls NAM u which wore
relative to the ire During the afternoon
the heat in tho building was on so that
II any one had any complaint TO make
the fact that cold fingers and toes DO no,
make work easier should be taken into
consideration. AS It was, the service was
not Interrupted at all
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1903-12-17
PROBATE COURT.
Summary of Business Transacted Dur
Ing tho Week Ending December 10.

Estate OF John j. Wright, Burlington.
License to sell personal property granted.
Commissioners report filed,
Estate of G. d Howard. tndorhill. Set
Element OF the administrator s account; or
der of dividend to creditors made.
Estate Of Julia Cormicr Lavalee Col
chester. Executors and appraisers inven-
tories filed, commissioners report fled
Settlement of the account of the executor
decree of distribution made.
In re Elida Pitts, Essex. Committed to
the Vermont State hospital for the insane
at Waterbury,
In re Mary Murtaugh, Burlington Gn-
sane), Committed to the Vermont State
hospital for the insane at Waterbury.
Estate of Ellen Metcaf Stevens. VIII
liston. Ethel NJ. Stevens appointed ad-
ministratriX; a j.. Bingham and l. II.
Talcott commissioners and appraisers
Estate of Henry Thorp, Charlotte. Set
tlerhent of he account of the admins
traitor; decree of residue made.
Estate Of Edward Blakey. Underhill.
Robert Kirby appointed administrator;
Isaac Whitaker and l. p Metcalf COM
missioners and appraisers.
In re estate of Joseph Finley. Hines
burgh. Settlement of the account of the
special administrator.
Estate of Samuel Hoyt, Jericho NJ. II
Packard and G. r. Varney appointed COM
missioners.
Estate of Charles Seymour, Burlington.
VIII proved, letters testamentary issued
to BENJAMIN r. Seymour; II. W. Allen
and Z. 3. Houston appointed commission
ers and appraisers.
Estate Of Hiram g. Smith, Burlington.
Commissioners report filed.
Estate of Patrick Mckenzie, Burlington.
Appraisers and commissioners reports
filed.
Estate of Solomon A. Williams, Char
lntte Executors inventory filed.
Estate Of Cortez Mayville, Milton. Com
mssioners' report filed.
Estate of Mary A. Bates, ESSEX Com
mssioncrs report filed
Estate of John J. Wright, Burlington
Con missioners report filed.
! Estate of Margaret A U}alloran) Ken
nedy, Burlington. Application for settle
ment and decree; hearing January 2.
Estate of Hattie f. Percival, Jericho
VIII filed for probate hearing on same
January >.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1903-12-17
FORESTERS OF AMERICA.
officers Elected by Court Burlington a
Annual MccinE Last Evening

The annual meeting of Court Burlng-
ton, No 3, Foresters OF America was
held last night at the rooms of the court
in the Hayward block Reports for the
past year showed the court to be in eX-
cellent condition. 1t was voted last night
to hold a ball on New Years eve. it
being the ninth annual ball given by the
court. The rooms of the court will be
combined with those OF the G. Y. NJ. u,
Just across the hall. thus affording ample
space for a large crowd Officers for the
ensuing year were elected as follows;
G. R.-P c. Ready.
S. c. R.-Edward Smullns.
Treasurer-P. F. Denning.
Financial secretary--J. L. Clark
Recording sccretary-R Hill
S. W.-Joseph Gonyea
J. W.-James Ready.
s. BID. Sheehan.
j, B.-J, c. Kelley.
Trustee for three years-T. Z. Dooley.
Court physician-Dr. p. +. insolvency.
The committee OF arrangements for the
ball Is as follows: r. J. Madiean. ]. W.
Daley. r L. Dooley. j. G. Kelley and
J. j. Shea.