davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1903-06-25
GeorrIa Farmers are warned.

Macon. Ga. June 25.-Tn the United
States court yesterday Judge Speer
imposed a fine of 81 900 each on three
young men, William Shy. Arthur
Clawson and Robert Turner. for hold
ing a negro in involuntary servitude.
He suspended the fine under condi-
tions, and so doing the court said:
In view of the fact that it is the
first crime of the kind which ever has
occurred in Georgia, and because of
the frank confession of the young
men. sentence is imposed in order to
convince the public that the purpose
of the court is to warn and deter 9th
ers from like crime. During good be
havior fine is suspended upon pay
ment of 500 each"
The offense was that the young
men. who are farmers, caught ne
gro who had gotten in debt to them.
gave him whipping, and made him
60 to work for them.
Judge Speer said that the problem
of the times could not be solved by,
harsh measures. and wanted it dis
tinctly understood that the laws of
Georgia were against such treatment.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1903-06-25
J. w. Pace Found Guilty
of Holding Blacks
in PeOnage.
ENTERS PLEA GUILTY
To Each of the Counts
Against Him and Asks
For Mercy.

Montgomery, Ala, June 25.-J. w.
Pace. a planter of Tallapoosa county,
Ala, was yesterday found guilty of
holding negroes in involuntary servi-
tude and sentenced to five years in
prison. Mr.. Pace was under II indict-
ments, and was found guilty under
each indictment, but as he was SEN
tenced to serve his punishments in
all cases concurrently he Will only suf-
fer the single five year penalty. This
concession was made because of the
advanced age of the defendant and his
feeble condition, it being represented
that he might die before he reached
prison.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1903-06-25
summary of the Deluge-Havoc.

'"The floods which have recently
swept over n portion of our fair state
have created conditions unusual and
extraordinary. The valley of the Kaw
and its tributaries, which but a short
time ago gave promise of rich harvests,
have been devastated by the angry
waters; villages and cities have been
inundated; homes have been obliter-
ated, and the property loss to the cit
iZens of our state is so vast that at
this time its amount is but Il con-
lecture. Bridges that spanned our
rivers that are absolutely necessary for
the every day transaction of busi-
ness have, in many cases, have swept
away, and others made impossible.
making necessary the expenditure of
large amounts of money before the
avenues of commerce can against be
ODpned
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1903-06-25
Sorry He Had to Call Them.

81 regret very much that the eXl-
gencies of the hour have impelled me
to this action at this unusually busy
season of the year. but the legislation
necessary, giving the counties so desir-
ing the authority to use their credit
to raise the money to repair their
losses. can be passed in few hours.
and l trust the great calamity that has
come to us will not he utilized in an at
tempt to pass general legislation"
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1903-06-25
County Boards Are Helpless.

Especially is this true in Wyan-
dotte county, where the immense busi-
ness between Kansas City, Kan, and
Kansas City, Mo-, is suspended until
the river can again be bridged. While
the conditions are perhaps the most
acute in WyandOtte county, yet the
same situation obtains in several of
the other counties. In some of the
counties those charged with the re-
sponsibility of repairing these great
losses find themselves helpless under
the law to meet these unusual and
extraordinary conditions. and it is for
the unusual and extraordinary condi-
tiOns, and it is for the purpose of Civ
ing such enabling legislation as is nee
eSsary to meet these emergencies,
caused by the recent floods, that l have
exercised the power vested in me by
the constitution of our state to CON
vene the legislature in extra session.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1903-06-25
Pleads Guilty in all Cases.

When the cases were called demur-
rers were filed in all of the cases and
overruled. The defendant then plead
ed guilty in all of the II eases. An APP
peal TO the circuit court of appeals at
New Orleans. La, to make a test case
was filed upon giving bond in the sum
of 5000 in one of these cases. He
was released from custody in the 9th
ers.
Pace was charged with holding in
peonage the following negroes; John
Davis. Charlie Williams. Doc Cren-
shaw. Pat Hill. Ed Moody. Jim Cald-
well. Rina Scott. Otis Myers, Owens
Green, and Ephram Pope. Ii is said
that the negroes were treated cruelty
on PAGES farm. many of them being
brutallY whipped. 1t is said that Ow-
ems Green. a negro, was whipped 50
severely that many bones in his body
were broken and that his power Of
speech was interefered with.
When Mr.. Pace made his statement
to the Judge he acknowledged that he
was guilty. He said: Il plead guilty
to the offenseS and would like your
honor TO be merciful." The Judge then
asked him if he had anything TO say
why sentence should not be passed
upon him, and he replied in the mega
tive. The judge then sentenced him.
Mr. Pace is considered one of the
wealthiest men in TallapOosa county.
The pleading guilty of Mr.. Pace
practically means that the others in,
dicted will more than likely do the
same, as he was considered the prin-
cipal defendant After Mr.. Pace gave
bond he left Immediately for his home
at Dadeville, Ala. The conspiracy
cases against him were continued un-
til the next term of the court.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-06-26

BIRTHDAY

LONDON. June q The birthday of
kina Edward twho was born NaVems
her 3 lstil was efneially eelsbrsted toe
daY, u having BEEN decided, az ans
mounted Ia the t.nnaeN Gaaette some
time Hinca, that his malesty's natal
daY was o. be observed la London and
pn the home stations on June "a thla
heinz the anniversary u his eeruaa tiea
and aitaeothef a more suitable time
fur military display than N Nov
efabsr tn the ether hand. az was the
vase last year, foreign stations viii
eelebrats ~ on Nov. y the actual ans
adversary ~ hia ma featya birth
The chief FEATURE q today's esishtas
tian In London waa the troapinn II
the coieFa On the Hsrse Guards pa
raae hers. This picturesque ceremony
onss - common. has u late years
been reserved for particular occasions
and Il never falls e attract efrat
crowd af spectators Tasiaf Vas
attended hy hia majesty Ia prrsef. ses
cnnpanisd BY a brilliant earurt. which
Insulated many notaAiiities
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-06-26
FOR weak and Nervous People

We have = sssrv fsf nervous and
unsteady people. weak fsezhless
people. and pimply. pale or sallow
peopis. people who are troubled
with loss Of ambition. gaiilnE msm-
DRY. depression Of spirits, lack Of
confidence. nervous headache. and
wakafulness. all these symptoms are
produced by weakened nerves
brought on BY the watery condition
81 the blood Make strong. rich. red
blood and furnish food for the
nerves IL the way TO stop the source
Of the disease. and the cure then IL
only a question OF days. The best
flesh aud blood builder Is Dr..
-. afs-.a .s.a AsaaasA rasls -
tablet form to take az meal time
sells az 1bc box. or , boxes Tor -,
at all druggists. or sent postpaid
on receipt ~ price. People gain from
/ 60 J pounds Of solid healthy flesh
Der week. by the use OF this medi-
cine. that IL an indication that !, IL
doing good Address, Or Bosanko
Co. Philadelphia, Pa. THE QuAK-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-06-26
pASTORATE
rs CLOSED
Inv 10 GORDON MCPHERSON
TO LEAVE Mt. ZION CHURCH

REV J Gordon Mcpherson. who
"a Tor aeme time been pastor If Mt.
oe Baptist church. viii elose his
t.hofs In Seattle. sunday. the term
81 his pasloFate having expired lie
Wiil preach bis farewell sermon sun >
day evening n the thureh on the
ella University grounds. and VIII az
that time make an exhaustive re.
port on his work IN this city.
Az elaborate program Zoe the ser.
yics has been prepared A feature
Of TIE musical program Will be the
sinsiHE ~ a cunuaito s0loN Never
Alone. b. Mrs. W, u Tayiar. Rev.
" T. Walker Who has been elected
" Ysacceed Mr.. Mcpherson. win be
present aud VIII address the meet ,
ms
AT Mcpherson - known a. one
% the most eloquent ana succassf,ai
preachers ~ hts race In this state
Ne = deputy chaplain IL the Snan :
ish American War Veterans. and
general secretary Of the colefr 4
haptist state Convention AZ Wash
inxtou
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-06-26
ANIMAL SALE

NEW ronK. Juue A. snug sum
-. Realized far ths city tsssssaff to
aas at fhs aacgiaa sale - saepias
animate u the Central PArk msaass
erie Ths anfmais fispessd u ,assziusisd
A tiaaaaa tssar ssars old. thai ~as
horn Ia the msnagartes snathsr tsn~Mns
ave rsarz odd. q tud hssH t-a
saha. ar aarsesi cattle ef tndias snd
amxon TAsrs~t ewes and swelre Dorset
ras lAmh. The aeea ~ fark sheep
ytsissd 80 pounds u aeses It ihs
strann sha~rtnE ard tais vas Aise
.u.s sianaz4 81
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-06-26
RECKLESS BIKE
RIDER ARRESTED

xeno nartin. hieyclist was ar
rested On flrat avrnae last eveninE by
ClfY Detective nyfnes after he bad
rua DIVA and painfully injured Mrs.
Aliee Helm The accident occurred on
fiansor square. Those Who saw "
say that the uheeiman made 40 At.
tepapt 10 wArn pedestrians before he
struck the woman.
The offiesr happened 10 So the se-
ciasnt and teak the youus man int
custody nartin Was iockct up ga ths
city jail No eharge sas placed
against him.
Mrs. Helm haa been vtzitins aa@nds
Ia Seattle sna vas en- her way 20 her
hasaa In Blaine whe she vas hurt
ahs was taken % the homs ~ frinna
after The accident.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-06-26
LABOR MsErlNos rosloHr

Rrswers -saeiaHss halt Thiri av.
cnus.
Beer Rottisrs -Wsssera Central Ia
har ruien hat. lad second avenue.
butchers No. tss uuraickR hal,
aeath seattle
hook hindsrs halt 10
Fearth sNessae
Harbars Western Csntral i.Ahef
unioe halt ftss sresaA AV@nua. ipecial
ssne~tt.ss slsetten - esflesrs
Cooks ara Walters =oly mpie hall
ttatN second aNcnuet
Laundry Wagon Drivers -caffsusefs
hail f6se foarth atvnse
fssnssbar.naef- -tsrpsshar~rasus hall
sensca street awd Railroad aNeau~.
Neutrality-suspicious. hall Facinc hsoz d.
wsitr~ss~.- " actresses hasL in Hsa-
as.d sNenQe.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-06-26

= w. ~. es,lons u oeei'as sw n .r s.s
10 tessa teaehes.
Green Fruit. $40.
strawberries 81 re Clark seedlings
H. Ola erRts. cantaieupea. 8 - bas
z0oseeesric~s q 3 hoxi cal cherries.
sota = ~.4i - crate, Cal plume 81 q
crate California sarraais. zee crate
one Fasphrffiss s. % crate hiaokbar.
ftes fni l.agaahefrias o. Isl. lemons.
Aea0 ha heki eFansea. nA .
a ben apples. u&osec hax. IA.
haaas 81 "a
hssssn Cheese. Esu.. PesRry
Butte. washlneten egsamssisz. ala.
Nsss FSssA ranch. Moss sos. Eastern.
easss. Native Washington. fan s.Aa,.
- uwhurEsf ~ Hwips. tgirk $50 ~
fsaitfs tarssssa tarksrs 80 az. Nv
hens tsAiea live ducks lac Ia. dress.
81 ~ spring ohiekeaA ss@asso aes
HAY. Grain and Feed
oats t1tee ton barley t1teo ton
wheat. sas. o. ton shop, taa orc - 10 taai
BRAN 8 ten shorts. ts2 ten Oh cake.
tAaoe isn; esstsfa ws.Alastoa tifaoshs.
- toai Eastern wash. compressed
timethy, $50 - ION callfpsria haF. tiaoe
saAt taAhansA eAAttA hFAtf wa
PRICES TO PRODUCERS
rrhess psle~s are for Eesis delivered 81
rsiasaa. tcvlsht depot - "a ia aesA II
tAis eEtsl
Hay and Grain
Eastern Wash, timothy tliHt12 ten.
alfalfa. tiso tom eats taaaa
ton. barley. 50 ton, wheat 81 ton
tfsh a. - tea aks.Tia. al % ton. lnia.
diines. a. esa ace tea.
Esps. Poultry and livestock
spftHs chiakshs q taga % aos
FHEs. fresh ranch. 20 nc I've hens.
itawiAe h.. i've saoAh ~ ~ dressed
xsal ezHtns ltI dressed muttnn. fAsteg teI
stfsssosf hrea. - h.. ehpies tssf eews. "a
fsst stse ~ steers aa ts.st. tstGs aaag -
calves. ga faet. asuaAe u. hoes. On foet.
T. n. hides. etse -
Vegetable ard Green Fruits
narh4nA r-sf4tess nAtiees. tAeo taH.
Takinas tta - fesi eafetss u - east
natiss enisaa So sfapa trait - aooa ~
kas. sasst hensf, 4te n.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-06-26
MEETING or
DRUMMERS

COLUMBIA O.. June f&--Ths an.
anAi session % the .anFanss counsel
q the taited Commercial TraxeleFs
hasAm hers tastaY. Saprwnae eoausets
% EauaFd 7. Aaitary q g'hieeso. Ere
sltsd The eFeier. establishes dflsen
fearK a9p. has Asss wsmo~xss Ths
sss4sfta - - sss,nssfs-si Is ihz Sges~ut
convention aha~ the srsfrp 70 b. n =
1eurishanG eaadlstsa. beth nasnertc4l.
y kss nn4nesaiiy. NeariY CO. hun
aT=s aelssassz ara present, fetsFesesit-
lnx maay states and several ~ the
pr1siar~s % Ceua8a.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-06-26

BUFFALO. y T.. June % At Lew
iston todAY theirs was anNsiied Win
interesting ceremonies tablet erected
% naArk tn. site where Gsnsrst win
aeis arost planted a hattsFy At tbs
epsuina ~ tbs Rattle % Qassustn~p.
cictaber n fkti The tshtst was
ereetsa by the Niagara FFentisF Land
marks Association and The anfsilinx
vas perfarrs,sd ~ descendants 81 Ma
jsr BsnIaraia nerioa. ~he e~rea tbs
isad GA which the hattie was foasht
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-06-26
THE MARKETS
WHOLESALE PRICES

WNolesALG PRICES
ffhsss rFless ar~ - 49, esf@s "a sa.n.
tsies tTtcss en staaA EaseAases aesfAs =
~ Rsf csaL hirhsrA
proNlsicns
Ffesh usat=Cos hsaf k,&a II. stser t.asf
So ~ matton - n pefk iag u a,
- veal Eelna ~
fss,stsioes# Nauisl Ia 4. ersahtast -
sQA Tvs n eaits-s frssA inss n
Vegetables
caNtornis sf.sa aafa. 80 aesi nsfAaas
ectAte~e aatiss - t.A4t = ~ taa. vahtu.a.
si1 "a ~ - tea ae@ Ca4fernia MAI a.,
% earfvzs aslts turnlpa 81 80 saak
aisetssirtt teszsa tecs. 1 hok. hothauss
" rel re p~r taas tssfaes A.
Ass .ssasfas.sf. uM r~r N.
aetivr esSarasaa 9in kass asffs :
rr+ea Fese. toae n. sinaa b~aas iac. ca
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-06-26
ADJUSTMENTS
LESCHI snHK
EDWARD SHIELDS. Manager.
TONIGHT

And every evening this week. sum
mcr season % petite vaudeville. Our
list Of top-line specially artists,
Ernie and honneasr, Mann a
Franks, Harry Sawyer, De Ruiz a
Grsa1,tls sha De 4 -sa nsis.Ass CO.
parry, Thompson's beautiful Illus
tratsd songs, the Marvellous Poly
scope Pictures.
A great novelty. Bring your wives
aud children and spend two hours
In cool place and enjoy a first-
class entertainment at peoples pop
uiar prices-io cents and 20 cents;
no higher.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-06-26

EE pauo CO. iois.lois Firr, ave
nue.. seattle.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1903-12-17
BRIDGEPORT.


Sunday school entertainment in the town
hall Thu sday evening, the oath inst.
Freebooter Usinger has large lot Of
stone hauled to the bridge for She abut-
ment Of the new bridge.
Mrs. Ellen Krause, aunt Of John M
Mounce. visited him on Sunday, Dec. 6,
where she was taken sick the same evening.
DR.. Oiiphant was called in and attended
the case. She fingered until Wednesday,
the 9th, when death ended her sufferings.
Gastritis and heart failure were the cause OF
her death. The funeral services were he d
at the residence Of Mr.. Mounce on Friday,
after which the body was taken to her late
home, 744 Snyder Ave, Phila, where ser
vices were held on Sunday, the 18th and
interment made in Fernwood Cemetery
Deceased was daughter OF the late William
and Eliza Davenport, formerly Of this place
and leaves many relatives hereabouts.
H. McGlincy & Bro. have bought the ex-
tensive ice houses. formerly owned by John
Wallace, of Swedesboro, and the lease for q
number Of years on the pond known as the
Caroline Lock pond. They will fiji these
houses with ice, using modern appliances
in the work; also, the ice house at Bridge
port, thus insuring enough OF a superior
quality to meet the demands Of their in-
creasing trade.
]. D Norton & Son have started their
new steam saw-mili above the bridge.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1903-12-17

By virtue OF writ Of feri facias, to me d.
receed. issued out OF the Chnncery Court of the
State Of New Jersey, will be exposed Of Public
Monday. the 2lst Day Of December, next
between the hours of IL and s O'Clock, so-wit, al
o'clock in the afternoon OF said day, at the
Court House In the City Of Woodbury., County
following described Real Estate that is to say:
All those certain lots, tracts parcels of land
and premises, situate in the Township Of West
Deptford, in the County of Gloucester and State
ers ey, known on plan Of lots called
Victoria laid of by Victor r. Smith. and re-
corded in the Clerks office, at Woodbury.. in
bers 1873 and lao bounded and described as fol-
lows. Beginning at point the Northwest
corner Of lot No. 1913 n said map, line Of
Olive Street. and runs thence II along she
Northeriy side of Lot No. 138 South sixty-Bix de-
grees and thirteen minutes West one hundred
and thirty-seven tlsD feet and six Co inches,
thence (2l along the line of Lots No. l3S and
lao. and parallel with Olive street South twenty
three degrees and fcrty-seven minutes East
eighty t5a) feet to road or extension OF Chest
nut street; thence ~ by said road North sixty
six degrees and thirteen minutes East one hun
bred and thirty-seven CAD feet and six (6)
and thence "a along TIE same North twenty
three degrees and forty-seven minutes West
eighty (S0) feet to the place of beginning.
And also the Lots known said plan of Vic
toria as and by the numbers one hundred and
twenty-one (i2l) one hundred and twenty-three
(l2S) one hundred and twenty-seven CID and
one nundreQ ana CWenty-nlne (lzy) as bounded
and described said plan or map; together
with all the land lying in front of and adjacent
to all of said lots to the mide lie of said Olive,
Folsom and Chestnut streets. which are to be
Kept open as public highways:
being the same premises which were granted
and conveyed to the said Septimus A. Chew by
Victor E. Smith and wife by two separate deeds
of conveyance, as follows to wit: Lots Nos 1873
and 40, inter ALA, by deed bearing date Augu-t
10Th. D.. 1890, OF record in the above recited
Clerks office, in Book i55 of deeds on page 1873,
ETC.. Lots Nos I2I 1913 1877 and l29 inter ala by
deed bearing date August 18th, A. D 1890, OF
record in the same Office in Book l55 of Deeds
on page LII, etc.
Seized as the property OF Mary e. Chew, ct
ais. defendants, and taken iii execution at the
suit OF Christian Adele. complainant, and to be
sold by WILSON r. JONES.
Jos. J. Summerill, Sol'r. Sheriff.
Dated Nov. 26th, 1903. 1903
Prs fee. SlI.7O.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1903-12-17
PITMAN GROVE.

Cold weather. Good skating.
Rev. Arthur Downer has been i'll with
grippe.
Charles Carly is having his residence
painted.
]. NJ. MCGOWAN has made improvement
to his dwelling.
Robert MCGOWAN is having the house
occupied by G. W. Parker, painted.
Pitman avenue has been surveyed, and
the township will make a ins road.
Mrs. Martha Lord has been suffering
with severe attack of neuralgia of the
stomach.
Miss Anna McCIelIand is taking cource
in music at Temple College.
Clayton Eastlack is having his barn
built. The house viii come later.
Ma k Peterson, son Of Rev. W. L. Peter
son, has been seriously j | with heart
trouble and acute Brights disease.
Mr.. Bubeker has the cottage on Broad
way for sale. He will build on the Brule-
ward.
John Kerns, Of Mantua Grove, has
bought one Of Mrs. Stewards houses situa-
ted on Railroad avenue.
The low prices in the park at the station
have been filled in. The railroad company
donated the dirt.
The co d weather is greatly interfering
with building operations. There are sew
eral cellars dug, but it is too cold for
mas0ns to work.
A coon chase was a special feature on
Monday evening. As the dogs did not do
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1903-12-17
PEDRICKToWN.

Charles Freid, wife and son have returned
from an extended visit with relatives at
Washington, D. G.
Miss Bertha Morrison, who has been i'll
with smallpox, returned to her work in
Phila. on Monday.
Mrs Della Batten has moved into part Of
the house occupied by Fred Kregler.
Services were held in the M. E. Church
on Sunday, the first time for four weeks.
The schools also opened.
Mrs VIM. Burk and son John, also Mrs
John Burk, returned from National Park
on Thursday, where they have been staying
for several weeks.
Mrs. Thomas Holton has been recent
guest at the home of her father, Rev. John
Wagg, Of Bridgeboro.
Rev. John Davis was entertained at din
ner at the home Of Davis Stanley ON Satur-
day.
Samuel Piclxen. Of Woodbury. was al
home over Sunday.
james Sweeten and wife attended the
funeral Of Mrs Sara Diver, widow of she
late Joseph Diver, at Pennsgrove on Wed.
nesday.
DIR. EmannaI Black and family are visit.
ing relatives at Williamstown
William Hunt and wife visited Wilbur
Beckett and family, Of near Swedesboro, on
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. WIN. Foulk, 81 swedes.
boro, visited Harvey Foulk and wife on
Sunday
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1903-12-17
CLARKsBORo.

Mrs. ]. Y Burk and Mrs Nelson Smith
spent Friday with friends at Palmyra.
Mrs. VIM. Hoffman and daughter, Bessie,
was an over Sunday guest Of friends al
Bordentown.
On Friday afternoon the citizens Of
CIarksboro met at Mr.. Clark's and raised
the fire alarm pole.
Mr.. David Guest, Of Princeton, Ken.
lucky, spent Sunday with his parents, Mr.
and Mrs Jonathan Guest.
George Walters and Burleigh Packer, b
MickIeton, visited Mr. Walters son al
Shirley on Sunday.
Royal, have issued invitations to the cele,
bration Of their twenty fifth wedding ami
versary on Christmas Day.
Mrs Nellie Smith and daughter, Nellie,
will attend the commencement Of Pierce
School, Phila., on Friday evening, Dec. Is
Mr.. John Wilson will move his family
to dairy farm near Bellmawr sometime
in January.
The "Y's'' are dressing dolls for thu
children Of the hospitals Of Phila., fol
Christmas
Inc kliilng OF n0gS at tIlOuceSter county
Aims House took place on Tuesday and
twelve hogs were slaughtered Their
weights were as follows: 3s4 354, 472,
434, 432, 1852. 1872, $40, 33s. 1872, 1872, 436.
Total, 4.71O.
Rev G. Il. Tullis preached in the M. E
Church at Paulsboro, for Rev. Payran on
Sunday evening and Mr.. Thomas Hartman,
principal Of the pub ic school in this place,
preached in the NJ. E. Church here.
Miss Lulu Clark has been on the sish
list.
On Wednesday the last quarterly con.
ference OF the year was held in the M. E.
Church.
Don't forget the oyster supper and festi.
val given by the Clarksboro Fire Associa.
tion to be held in the school house al
G arksboro on Saturday afternoon and
evening. December 10Th, 1903 Oysters in
every style, chicken salad, fruits and con.
fectionery and all the delicacies of the sea-
sonion sale. Chaplain will be the caterer,
Come one, come all and help good cause.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1903-12-17
WEST DEPTFoRD.

William Colby and Walter T. Budd,
Of West Deptford. killed hogs on Wednes.
day; Warren Rambo and William r
Gibbs killed on Monday. The latter had
the aid Of the preacher at the scalding and
at dinner.
Charles c. Leonard, who has been con.
fined 10 the house for nine weeks with
typhoid, took dinner with neighbor
last Sunday
Andes E Budd has his hot-bed ready fol
making.
Cold weather has caught some farmers
with sweet potatoes in the ground and corn
unhusked