davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1903-02-27
THE TALK OF THE DAY.

Tba ,vestern editors are feeling remarkably SNUG
over the progress Of the splketail' coat from the
Atlantic seaboard across the plains 1t Is reIateo
with pride by The Hays City Republican that
at banquet given by the Masonic bocles OF tlat
town one night last week. no less than SIX seh'ie
men appeared in the regular evening costuIne-
This was the first function in Hays City at which
the spiketan made its appearance T OF 'luinoet
of wears there have been men in Hays City VINO
were possessed of the garments. but tney were
cloistered sacredly from the local eye, ana kept
only for use when their owners were East"aroU
abroad. But the ice Is broken ana no iutufe
function In Hays City will be without the swallow
tail. AS the editor vaunts it; "A nnal oreaka"aS
has been had from the rude period when the oaii-
room attire of men was composed OF BOOTS, spurs.
sombrero and six-shooters. and when the helgnt
NJ eleeant manners was IS invite your girl after
every dance 70 the bar 10 take drink Anu
Hays City is alone among the western towns
in coming to the ways of the East. The same phe-
nouenon is noted for its town by The Anthony
Renuhican" as follows: The spiketail coats In
this town already number eight although SONS
Of the owners lack the courage to wear them at
home.
No Hero to His .son.-At EmDora John J.. Mad, Ma d.
ssg ads s s pows5fa yoa Went Pfs 6oma and saS
heard papa make dandy spec speech cred And he
made mad 500 Of the ne 55 what hs
aid you fool DO 9n repsd adef the Pride Of
Madden faniiy.-(kansas City Journal
The United States has allowed more than one
hundred and fifty patents for wave motors. accord
ing to "Lippincott's Magazine or these over
,,natv are accredited to the Atlantic and nearly
stxtv to the Pacific Coast OF the latter class
nearly all have been actually or exper1menta!Iy
tried only to be destroyed by the tremendous
power of the surf.
TIMELY DETECTION.
When your cerebellums reeling
And YOU have creepy feeilng,
And the pains are DER you steahnS
Like you'd seampered on a tack;
And your every bone is aching,
And a billion imps are making
| Footprints up your crinSing bacS'
| when you're full Of griefs internal,
And your pabulum diurna
| Is in chief put external
And you do not care to eati
| When your head is madly jumping
| And your love of life is slump1ng,
! And you're bumping and you're humping
| From your topknot to your feet;
! When with fever you are purnlns
| And the throbbings, oft returning
| To the start. bring a yearning
! For bucketfu of ice;
| When you thrash the bed and swear, too,
| That's there's nothing can compare TO
| An the achings you are heir to
| That are anything but nice;
! When you hurt from head to toe sir,
| And you draw the ice pan closer,
| Then It is that you should know. SIR
That it's got you on the NIP;
| And for ali your frantic waitng
| You viii have 70 keep on ailingm
| For you've got the grand prevailing
| Maiady-and that's the grip!
It's the grip,
and it's got you the hip.
You are home when it goes calling,
And you can't give it the Slip;
! You can howl and kick and hoiler,
| But you bet your bottom dollar
That your pleading will be wasted
New-York tribune., 1903-02-27

The plan for a local commission to be ap-
pointed by the Mayor, with power to supervise
and regulate the operations of the elevated sur
face and subway lines within the boundaries OIL
this city, has much to commend it. So far as
efficient and useful work in the metropolis IS
concerned the State Railroad Commission mas
not proved itself OF great public advantage.
New-York tribune., 1903-02-27
AT THE WHITE HOUSE.

Washington Feb. 2s tSpeciab.-President f'oo7e
volt will receive the Daughters OF the Aiiie'io
Eevol1tfon at O'Clock tomorrow.
New-York tribune., 1903-02-27
nlnMER EoR MAscAeNL

-,svancez must be settled in Italy which the fun
Sench holds 10 be binding
New-York tribune., 1903-02-27
MR.. FRANCIS AT LANsoowNE HOUSE.

London Feb. e5-Lord Lansdowne, the Foreign
Secretary. to-day gave a luncheon in honor Of D.
r Francis president of the ST. Louis Exposition
and former Governor Of Missouri. at Lansdowns
House Berkeley Square. this city.
New-York tribune., 1903-02-27

Coroners lag superfuous. They are no longer
protected by the constitution, as they were IN
older days. and the legislature. with the ap-
provaI of the Governor. has full authority 10
take away their powers and revenues by the
abolition of their Offices. The sooner the better!
New-York tribune., 1903-02-27
KING HoNoRs SIR MICHAEL HERBERT.

London. Feb 26-KIng Edward has conferred the
Grand Cross of St Michael and ST. George on sir
Michael Herbert the British Ambassador at wash
New-York tribune., 1903-02-27
LAW OF CLASS LOYALII.
Il Local Instance of the Ne7c Theory
of Social Obligation.
Frnm The RrookIvn EagIe.

Albert o. Schumacher. a horseshoer Of Brooklyn;
went Manhattan TO seek for work. RE 5yll nsfqS1
of himself needed food or seeking II WI MILllUN- ~
Seven mon who represent u union. and beaten INTO
unconsciousuess. his scalp torn open ms tet.l
inffiofed by blows and kicks. He will be in hos
pital for some time to come a sr4HseT VINO VINO TId TS
this disgraceful proceeding proteStet anu w. -. III
to mind his own business or he would get 81
that was coming to him But he persisted gu ~
performance occurred in the principal ciJy OF a
tim had committed CRIME lie was merely SEEK
ing opportunity 70 support MS family. - 6~I law Nv
Compelling any member OF the community 10 1oin
any society but we have laws that prevent any
people from treating citizens like dogs How m1cn
longer will this outrageous condition or IhlngS en-
that their tolerance is creatingf
From The New-YorN Evening sun
According to certain persons in the western pare
of the Tenderoin there are certain crcun1St
under which a man may be treated as an R fReIlS I
of society a pariah and dealt with as a rabd dos
Tbs borseshoers and blacksu1iths have been on
strike over there A misguided individual OF tho
name OF Albert Schumacher. living in Brooklyn'
had the desire to work and the incentive was SUP
plied by a wife and children who were IN need OF
food He tried to md employment In Ine nSlsnoor %
nvt tried moral suason but thar did no good. for
the fellow said that he had no money and "4s
r Rs at this pon that different Of argu
nept was reSorted to- The NioSIcal SciuiliiSi'0A
mas set upon by seyea OF the eontreversialsts
The crime committed by this man Was lHdI 70
wanted 10 work and not willing 70 take oIoSIss
from others. OF course this showed q s Sw ~
what might be called SOCIOLOGICAL dsvetopiisht "a
mis- part In his crude way he thought tnat ns la Ia
a right TO life liberty and the pursuit OF nSpYlnesS,
AS result OF his reliance on the protsSsiG9@ ~ ~
Society he almost lest his life. Is now Etto "a
and his family Is temporarily deprived OK us orsa
winner. =. -. A. -,u--
There was no policeman in sight wnen tns , Hu.
darous assault took place. Perhaps the pOncenleN
tharea bouts do not about interfering Win
thusiasts who are trying 10 demonstrate 80. 80.
crImnaIity to people who want 70 WORK "nen 80
onehtn't to III IS more likely. however. tnat Sno
,i-Sa Tor the attack was carefully chosen. II Na-
tnnai (;uarCsn1en are regarded enemies IN eSi n-
tain quarters. why should not pohcemen 20 eSN-
Objectionable?
New-York tribune., 1903-02-27

DeftI, Guided with the larger wisdom OF men
md deeper benevolence of great hearts, an out
come of good to all cannot be doubted. Mau-
died by half trained men and guided by selIish
and sordid interests and all the evils OF indus
trial history may easily be repeated III tine
New-York tribune., 1903-02-27

to the hundreds of mer who. in spite OF preju
dice and organized opposition, work at theli
trades he does not lose sight of the fact tha'
there is still much room for improvement
among the negro artisans, and closes his WORK
with this note of warning:
New-York tribune., 1903-02-27

This country needs a navy strong enough for
its rank among the nations-not for menace or
aggression not for provoking quarrel. not for
CONQUEST or fop stirring up trouble, but Tor the
keeping Of peace and the guarding of American
rights We must have vessels enough to con-
vince the world that hold our own II
uniustly assaied
New-York tribune., 1903-02-27

The agitation for a better ferry service oe-
tween Manhattan and Staten islands Is kept up
with so much vigor and determination that the
outlook for a greatly improved transportation
system ought to be encouraging. Our frlenos
in the Borough of Richmond have been uhseh-
erously treated for many year. Win iasI
ferryboats and plenty Of them Staten lsiahd VIII
blossom like the rose, though an occa-
sional MOSQUITO may possibly float over from
New-Jersey and the fumes from the oil works
at Bergen Point may and then perturo the
oversenstive and too fastidious nostril.
New-York tribune., 1903-02-27

Mr. and Mrs. e Rollins Morse start next week
for the South to stay with Mr.. and Mrs R. T.
Wilson 1r who have island Of their own OFF
the coast of Florida
New-York tribune., 1903-02-27

Miss Josephine Drexel, Mrs Charles NJ Oelrichs
Mrs De Navarro. Mrs James Scott and Mrs. Her
New-York tribune., 1903-02-27

got vou on the hip,

and us got you on IfIe MI
You are home when it goes calling,
And you can't give il the slip;
You can howl and kick and hoiler,
But you bet your bottom dollar
That your pleading will be wasted
On the
grip,
grip,
New-York tribune., 1903-02-27

Mr. and Mrs Norman Whitehouse have post
poned their departure for Europe. and will make q
trip South before sailing. They leave town for
Palm Beach tomorrow
New-York tribune., 1903-02-27

Mrs. Ogden Goelet and Miss May Goelet are
booked TO sail for Europe March Z.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1903-12-03
New York Horse Manure Prices.

We will receive orders for New York Horse
Manure for delivery on West Jersey and Sea-
shore Railroad and the Pennsgrov e Branch at
the following prices: New Short Manure 81 go
per ton; Old Manure 81. 45 per ton, payable by
south of Clayton, Aura and Swedesboro 10) ten
cents per ton additional will be charged. 10
cents per ton off new Short Manure and 20 cents
per ton off Old Manure for cash. All manure
must be settled for within (30) thirty days a. ter
shipment either BY cash or note. Agents have
no authority to sell on any other terms. Orders
received by c. T. Molony, sales agent. Wood
bury, n. j.; VIM. G.. Brooks, Deerfeld, N. u; B
A. Headley, Swedesboro, N j. for Swedesboro
and Salem Branch, or Geo M Wells, our general
building, Woodbury., Nd, every Saturday until
100 p. m.
NEW YORK HORSE MANURE TRANSPOR-
TATION COMPANY
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1903-12-03

REGISTER OF SALES.

Dec. ST Clark Reed, near Thorofare-
Dec e-Geo. W. Batten. near Fairview. per-
Dec. leo. Bunden's sale adj. on account Of
the weather.
Dec. Io-Robert Turner, Turnerville.
Dec f2--Farm of Leonhard ZirlSenbach, ~
miles from Swedesboro.
Dec. 10 Personal property, near Woodbury.,
John Kerns.
Dec. 15-David Magill, near Sieklerville
Dec. I6, Edwin A. Holmes, near Clarksboro.
Dec. le-Iohn O. NferAiel, near Bethel.
Dec I4-Property OF Jacob Norton, by Sheriff
Jones.
Dec. I7-Near Bridgeport, personal property.
Lemuei B Reymer.
Dec. le-Helen A MAXWELL at Paulsboro
Dec. 2l-Property OF Mary E. Chew, by Sheriff
Jones
Dec. 2,-Property OF Clarence Carly. to be sold
by Sheriff Jones'
John F. Truitt, agent, Dairy Farm
Several farms at private sale.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1903-12-03
PEOPLE YoU KNOW.

Mrs E. T. Blake, Of Oak street, is spend
ing some time with her sister, Mrs. F. w.
Bake, Of Richmond Hill, New York, who
has been residing at Elizabeth, n
Miss Sue Reynolds, Of Camden, spent
Sunday with her uncle, Harry Fish.
Mr.. Clinton LaDow and family spent
Wednesday and Thursday with his mother,
Mrs Elizabeth S. LaDow.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. y. Garron spent Sat,
urday and Sunday with their niece, Miss
Maggie Wilson, Of Bridgeton, N. J.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1903-12-03
VENDUE.

STOOK-Three horses 2 bays closely match
ed and mated, s and 10 years old. bay horse
Harry. good farm horse. cows coming into
profit; Guernsey bu{i wears old Il very fine
animal; heifers IS nlontheoid coming ii, il the
spring. very promising; breed saws in f;trrows
seed hog. pigs, 10 weeks old. 8 pigs, 8 weeks
old yery fine
WAGONS Il IMPLfeAf En- TS-0ne shelving
wagon with top and brake complete pin axle
lii treat; farm wagon and ho4xs iron axle cart
3inel tread, hay shelvings will CT AIRY wagons
market wagon with pole aud shafts bueg "
stalk sled. moving machine horse rake two
horse Syracuse plaw, one horse do. tsvo-h horse
South Bend pillow No. 81 2 cultfvators Cox viae
turner Iron Age corn coverer. cnmniefe; Dia-
rnuIid tooth harrow, two-horse smoothing flar-
row 30 hot bed sash and frames, brick and tile
for sweet potatoe hot-bed, lot Of hnards and
frames grindstone, chicken coops. boxes. h,sr-
rels harpoon hay fork. blocks and fall Is feet
Of rope block AID fall, nial rope double sets
harness halters collars brides lines. set comb
forks. ehovels. hoes. rakes
Sparks tomato seed, 10 tons mixed hay. stack
grown II usehold Goods and kitchen furni-
turp in variety
sale IL commence at . clock, sharp. and viii
OoNDiTIoNs Nine months credits; with
interest after 20 days ,oan y ,.rpp,p
o. ] Davenport ", F. Chew, Clerks.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1903-12-03

Personal PROPERTY

STOCK-Black mare, years old good work
er and fair driver; sorrel mare, 9 years old a
good work horse. Seven head of cows fine
Holstein heller. coming into profit in March;
COW due to cat in February, fun bIooded Jersey
cow due IN February, good family CIV: COW
part Alderney, due in March; black COW due in
March with third calf, fine Guernsey bull COM
ing two years old. Six shoats, Poland China's 8,
Jersey reds
WAGONS Heavy wagon, inch tread with
patent arms, rugged for horses; heavy wagon,
finch tread, nearly new, built by r. E. Corson:
2 farm carts, good buggy, l new large truck
rigging, X. E. Corson make, good corn shelter
separates corn from cobs; set hay shelyings 1
phosphate drill, good new; / good roller,
sweet potato marker, marker, Darnell
marker with large hoes, cut harrow l2-horse
pillow, Imperial No. i; / good new ground plow,
horse plow, 5tooth cuI5ivators, 2 sweet po-
tato harrows with vine turner's set wapon
springs grind stone, block and falls, inch
spotting board, calf rack. lot swinglefrees, 20
hot bed sash, Is at. watering pots. sash broom,
asparagus buncher.
HARM ESS Two sets double work harness. 2
sets cart ha mess, fynets, collars, brides, head
HAY CORN and sEEDs-1 ton clover hay. 2
tons crab grass IL tons Upla d herd, stacks
rough hay, 100 bushels corn, lot Dark Gem
watermelon seed, lot Rodes' cantiloupe seed
lot Parkers cantiloupe seed
HOUSEHOLD GOODS-24 yards good Rrus.
sells carpet, good parlor suit, step carpet, 10
good window curtains, ! sitting room stove,
u can creamery, / churn and lots of other
things too tedious to mention.
Sale to commence at o'clock.
C0SDITI0NS-A credit of nine months will
under ten dollars cash.
E. Usinger Auctioneer
James Sweeten, VIM. Burk. Clerks.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1903-12-03

Judge Jessup disposed Of variety d
law breakers last Friday
/ The first case heard was the State against
Ernest Burt lad Of IL, who plead guilty
to hitting Albert Riseman with stone.
After plea for leniency Of sentence by D.
o. Watkins, sentence was suspen led.
McWarren, Brown and vanSant, arrested
at Cooper's Hill about two weeks ago
while in the act Of stealing feed wire from
the G. G. & w Trolley Co., plead guilty
and were sentenced to two years each in
State Prison. We are informed that Van
SAINT was born and raised at Elmer. Hiram
Lewis and James Tolliver both colored,
caught red handed by Motorman Pierce
with lot of lead pipe stolen from l. p
Thomas Phosphate Works were arranged
and the former. plead guilty while the
latter p cad not guilty.
Carmine Gubitosa, and Jennie his wife,
whose marriage in the Sheriff's Office was
told in our last issue, plead not guilty as
indicted for larceny Of $400 from Sam
Music, Jennie's father Carmine was first
tried and acquitted. Jennie was not SO
fortunate, for the Judge found that the
allegation against her was sustained, and
adiudged her guilty. Carmine, her hus-
Dand Of week, was about TO leave her
with little ceremony, when he was taken
in charge by an officer, on a warrant charg
ing him with shooting an officer in Pitts
ton. Judge Jessup withheld sentence in
Jennie's case until her husband is disposed
of. Prosecutor Starr is in communication
with Gubitosa's wife, who, lives at Pitts
ton, Pa, but she refuses to come here ex-
cept on subpoena. II it is shown that
Gubitosa is legally married to the Pitts
ton lady, he will probably not leave Jer-
sey for some years yet.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1903-12-03

"A gift worth giving and a present
worth having The best holiday gifts are
useful gifts. We have on exhibition in
our window some beautiful needle work
made by lady you all know. We will
tell you her name if you want to know.
You would pay more by half in Phia.
come while the assortment is good. The
Misses Cozens. ~ South Broad street.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1903-12-03
bilious Col1o Prevented.

Take double dose of Chamberlain s
Collie, Cholera and< Diarrnoe Remedy as
soon as the first indication Of the disease APP
pears and threatened attack may be
warded of. Hundreds of people use the
remedy in this way with perfect success
For sale by A. s. Marshall, Woodbury.; w.
G. Finkeni, Mullica Hill. 12-3-1m.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1903-12-03
A Store Full Of Bargains,
The Economical Christmas Store!
COME AND GET SOME.

Our extensive assortment will make your purchasing
pleasure and lots Of things gladden. the hearts Of the little
ones and also the big ones.
Our Comprehensive Holiday Display includes everything
one could wish, and beyond doubt the lowest
named
The greatest exercised
selection Of this Splendid Holiday Exhibit which urpases
by far all former showings.
We extend cordial invitation the citizens Of Muica
Hill surrounding country this opening sale Of
plete shown il this vicinity and the remarkably
low.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1903-12-03
Personal Property

sToCK-Dne dark gray horse xears old,
weighs alb ut n 0 lbs good work horse, viii
work all right anywhere; extra gnoa young
COWS, will be fresh in january or February; 1
handsome shoats, good stock.
Lot Of chestnut lumber
HAY CIR AIN, ETC Pour tons OF hay, about
$50 bushels corn in the crib, 200 shocks by the
shock lot al corn staiks.
One carriage, light harness. cart harness. good
sleigh. wheelbarrow, cutting box, feed chest,
STONE, lot OF carpet rags III balls, large corner
cupboard and good many other things too
tedious TO mention.
Sale to commence at o'clock and will be
positive as have sold nv farm,
CONDIEI0 So credit of monts viii be
given on all sums OF 80 90 and upwards by
giving approved notes payable IN bank; all sums
under 30, cash.
B. r eickler. Aucs.. John Wilkins. Clerk.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1903-12-03

"A glass or two OF water taken half an
hour before breakfast will usually keep the
bowels regular Harsh cathartics should
be avoided. When purgative is needed,
take Chamberlain's Stomach and Liver
Tablets. They are mild and gentle in their
action. For sale BY A. S. Marshall, Wood
bury; w G. Finkeni. Mullica Hill.
12-3-1m.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1903-12-03
y7ENDUE
Personal Property

STOCK-Five head OF horses-Pair bays, s.
and years old, good workers and drivers; bay
hoise, years old; brown horse years old; bay
mare 10 years old; all good workers and driv-
ers. -Four cows, some milking, some coming
into profit 2 heifers, coming in in Spring; i
bull, six fattening hogs sows with pigs,
HARNESS Two sets Of breeding harness,
set OF hip harness, sets cart gears, sets light
harness, sets fynets collars, brides, lines,
halters lot OF blankets, square and stable, gum
blankets and many articles not mentioned.
20 bushels corn. Is baskets large white pota-
toes.
WAGONS AND IMPLEMENTS One shelly
ing, complete; 2 two-horse farm wagons. 2 carts,
buggy, hack wagon, sets hay shelvings, 2 sets
bottom boards aud sides, gravel do, carriage
tongue, Mccormick mower, horserake, hay
tedder, cut harrow, riding cultivator, 2 two
horse Oliver chill plows. one-horse plows, l
Planet Jr potato digger, sled vine cutter, 2
pillow, double pillow. miller, onion harrow, spike
harrow, hoe harrows. sweet potato harrows,
with vine turner's complete; corn coverer,
Spangie fertilizer drill, stubb rake, 500 truck
baskets, grind-stone, corn shelter, water barrel
on wheels. water cask 2 watering pots, tomato
sprayer, Parisrgreen gun, sporting boards and
bloekers, hot-bed cover, shelving cover. patent
balance, weighs 500 lbs; block and fall, hay
fork. rope and blocks dinner bell, seed sower,
barrels OF vinegar, so hot-bed sash, cross-cut
saw, hand saws wood do bushel baskets.
wagon jacks, stalk knives, axes, maui and
wedges. monk ey- wrenches har mers, hatchets,
lot of tools, scythes and sneaths, lot trace and
cow cnaIns, log and drag chains, shovels, forks,
hoes. rakes, drags, post hole digger, settingout
machine, water dipper crowbars, single and
double swingletrees, feed box. barrels and
boxes and many articles not mentioned.
Sale to commence at II o'clock M, sharp, and
will be positive as ann going to quit farming.
CONDITIONS-Ac credit OF nine months will
be given on sums OF $40 and upwards by giving
note with approved security payable in the
First National Bank OF Woodbury., interest after
sixty days; less sums cash.
GEORGE BUNDENS.
E. Usinger, Auctioncer.
John Redfield. Clerk. 1903
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1903-12-03
IsOR SALE Or RExT.

rs acres If land, mill and dwelling house. The
mill has shafting roller process. This properly
is known ae the sJesaul, Bfiip' property, about
TX miles below Mantus. Apply 70
GEO. ". LODGE,
e2&tss 40 Walnut street.. Phila.. Pa
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1903-12-03
EsOR SALE.

Two secondhand butcher wagons; also, two
secondhand iump-seat carriages in good order
and other second hand vehicles. Apply 70
AUGUSTUS PREHL,
72-8-tf Woodbury., N. J
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1903-12-03

The Host popular dentist in your town
# he is abreast of the time, will tell you that
Peroxide is the best antiseptic for the mouth
If he knows FrlOrafoam he will advise you
that it is the perfume Of flowers with Peroxide
combined. making a preparation fragrant and
refreshing. Price 25c
For sale by
J. W. Merritt, opposite the Court House.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1903-12-03

Go. defeated Glassboro in hard
fought contest on last Saturday night.
Soore, IS to 81 Iyanhoe will play next
Saturday.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1903-12-03
DUBLIC SALE.

OF q AZ acre farm, known as the Hurley Farm,
situate on the old Swedeshoro and Democrat
roads miles from Pif4ilsboro, soil very fertile.
adapted to grass. grain and truck; 10 acres Of
meadow with stream of running water, Sroom
house, barn and wagon shed. Sale on
saturday, December 18th, 1908
at o'clock IN Esq. Cowgilps Office
HELEN A. MAXWELL.
A. s. Mullen, Anct. Owner, Pauisboro, N j.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1903-12-03

FARM FOR RENT.
Near Pausboro. containing 80 acres OF good
farmable land, all new buildings. Rent low
Apply to
FREDERICK J. KUGLER,
12-3-4t Wolferth's Station.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1903-12-03
no YOU WANT 4 nARGATNa

Farm Of $50 acres, near bridgeport, mile
frnm Prospect Station. for sale cheap owing 10
i'll health Of ner. Terms easy.
Apply 81 cnce for particulars 10
JOHN TRUTTT,
lRktl. BridgeporS N. J.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1903-12-03

Chrysanthemums, cut flowers and
plants at Mantua green houses, w. r.
Care, forest. Adv. 11-12-4t