davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1903-11-13

King Menel,i. Of Abyssil,ia ex-
presses a strong desire to visit tho
~. Louis Exposition, with Queen
Taiiu. BIT makes the condition
that no shall be brought HIRE and
returned on an American war ship
snd that I.e shall Ire given all SOW
ureigu honors This would DO
r,thes diihcuis as some OF our
s,outhesn naval oii;ccrs misht re-
Ease 10 dine on the same ship with
= negro monarch.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1903-11-13

Dowie should take lessons from
the New York minister who talked
sl,aoo from his congregation in
hall an hour. lie raid to them,
: You cannot serve God and Mann
mon at he sau'e time, but you can
serve God with Mammon aud hero
Is your chance
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1903-11-13

A great microbe farm has been
established by an American outside
oi London, where dozen or more
chemists are employed in manu-
featuring the most dreadful diseas-
es known TO mankind and cxper-
iment ng with remedies to cure
them.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1903-11-13

Edward VII wisely refrains from
allowing himself to be drawn into
the present tariff arguments in
England.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1903-11-13

The conflict over the Bennett
will Gaze has spoiled Mr.. Br,an's
projected trip to Europe Yet he
cannot say that he needed the $780,
600 In fact he is fast becoming
a millionaire, II not a plutocrat
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1903-11-13
LEGAL NOTICES
Desert Land, Final Proof, Notice For
Publication.

United States Land Office, Haley Idaho,
October 10TH l0O3
Notice Is hereby given that Patrick Hughes
of Shoshone. Idaho, has filed notice of intention
TO make proof on his desert-lund claim No, Q22
for tLeSfsl4 NW1x Sec. %, 1'wn. south, ring. IS
g. b. IN. before A. /. Mcmahon, clerk, district
court MT ShosLoAe, Idaho, on Saturday, the
lith day Of November 1903
He names as witnesses to prove the complete
irrigation and reclamation of said land VIM.
ii. Bnugh, Hans. Dragstead, Thomas B. Huff
man, Hurry w Anderson, all of Shoshone Idaho.
3Sw4 N J. SHARP, Register.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1903-11-13
NJ. Santos Dumon has announced

NJ. Santos Dumon has announced
his decision to compete Tor the air.
ship prize at the 81. Louis EXPOSE
ton, with his No. Z. This balloon
is like an arrow II is l51 feet
long, y feet in diameter and is
d iven by an eighty horsepower
motor.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1903-11-13

In order to stop fiirtations the
Chicago street railways declare
they will employ no unmarried
man under twenty-five years old.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1903-11-13

Tar sprinkIed over macadamized
roads has been used in New Jersey
to make them waterproof and free
from dust and mud. This has
been tried in France and has given
much satisfaction TO automobilists
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1903-11-13

Statistics tell us that the average
Englishman consumes, in one year,
two bottles OF wine, l76 bottles
oI beer and six bottles OF spirits.
The prohibition party and the
w. c. 7. U. can not be very act
i've in England.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1903-11-13
.~'.scIIpiIsa Phcs Pr Year $500

Ent~rns nj the p7Sfo1ire At aho~hdss. Idaho.
. <isapd eiA~s mail matter for transmission
shroueA toe United States mNit
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1903-11-13
Shoshone Journal
4 weekly 1s2uhusan Paper.
". D. caooxxx, 1rs,isAss.


nsfCSzDNE, city of 70 the comfy scn< Of
3Anctin r>unty n,,4 the u ~ town IN South
ern Eiislis. on the sain lirc Of the Oregon
sane flna of rond "a EsfehrH. = distance II
" miles ard toe nssfsrt roufe TO Thunder
Mountain.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1903-11-13
SUMMONS.

IN the District court Of tie Fourth Judicial
District State of Idaho, in and for
Lincoln Couney.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1903-11-19
REDWOOD.

Mrs Thomas Munyan and son Joseph
spent part of last week visiting her son at
roFresdale.
Mrs James Eastlack has been on the sick
list. but is able to be out again at this
writing.
The funeral Of Mrs. George Elkins was
we'll attended on Saturday.
Charles Curtin, Of Jacksonville, for
mer resident Of this place, is dangerously
i'll with typhoid fever.
Mrs. G. W North is spending the week
with her sister in Camden.
Enos Kier's new mouse is raised and be-
ing enclosed rapidly.
/ The death Of Harry Madara on Saturday
morning was great shock 30 many, and a
deep sorrow to all that knew him just
as it was thought he was improving honor
fhages set in which resulted fatally. He
viii be greatly missed as he had host of
friends, and was liked by all who knew
him The sorrowing family have the SYM
laFhy OF the entire G immunity III their sad
loss, The funeral services were held We'd
nesday morning at his late home, interment
at Egfingspn cemetery
Revival services will begin in our church
next ~u day evening, Nov %.
Russell NJ inyan was given a pleasant sur
prise last Wednesday evening by number
Of his friends, IN honor OF his sixteenth
birthday The evening was spent IL play
my games Of various kinds aud there was
also some fine music About ten O'Clock
the gu sts we're invited TO the dining room
where a table was spread with an abund-
ancr ii fruit, cake aud lemonade, to which
all did full Justice Az d seasonabe hour
ali departed to their homes Wishing Russell
many more happy birthdays.
party Of gunners went from here to
Cape May county on Monday for week
MIS- johnson, wife Of our patsor, is very
SICK.
Charles Williamson was given pleasant
surprise by number Of his friends last
Wednesday evening.
John Shute and wife attended canning
party at John Stewards at Glassboro on
Monday
The following committees were appointed
on Sunday 10 arrange the Christmas enter
tainment: Mrs Enos Ker aud Miss Elma
Heritage; singing, George Nicholson, w
ShafteF, john Ruion and wife; decorations,
WIN SinApkins and wife, Miss Martie Bill
and Miss Mary Williamson
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1903-11-19
NEST JERSEY & SEbSHORE R. 4.

On and after October 9th. 1908 trains,
viii sesve Woodbury. as follows:
For Phila.. 6.55, $50 7l5, 7a2, 7.4y, $50, s.2s
all, 1902 IA II q. M; .08. liz, 500 AGO. 4.43
SIS, 6.47 60I 6.5s 10, i0,22, l.O8 p. MI weeks
days. Sundays 8.22, s.4I q. mi 8.0S, $50, b.5l,
8 % and l1.24 p. M.
For Glassboro, GA, S.24 s4s, 900, 1904, land
ii.Sz B. nj 2.33, 208 saturdays oniy) S.28, BS7s
BAT, 5.04, b27, 5.48, 81 TOP, 500, 9S2 ll12 p.
M, 222 night weekdays. Sundays s3l a. M,
5.St, and 1892 p. m.
For Swedesboro GAG, $685. I35 a. M; 2.02, 4.84,
s.l2. 705 p. n weekdays. Sundays, 1888 a. Fn.;
5OI p. M.
For Vineland and NilivilIe ga, ~, 9 OF a.n.;
t2.y8, 3.s7, SAB, TOE p. M weekdays. Sundays,
S.8l q. M; 81 p. m.
For Maurice River and points on the Maurice
River Branch, SPA 8. M; ~. 80, 5.43 p M. week.
days Sundays 5.3i p. m.
For Sea Isle City and Ocean City, 9.02 a. M,
1887 p. M, week days Sundays, 2. p a.
For Cape May, O. OF a. M; and 8.37 p. ~.
weekdays Sundays, 1871 and 922 a m.
For Atlantic City, 824 9 M. 81 p M, week
days Sundays S.3I a. m. and 5.3l p. n.
For Salem (yia Glassboro and Elmer) S.48 q
a.; SAT p. M, weekdays. Via Swedesboros c.46
$685. 1185 a. M; 202, 4.S4, eI2 p. m. weekdays.
Sundays, 8.58 a. M. Sol p. M.
For Bridgeton. 644 8.48 9. M; 80, S.47, 5.27,
632 p. M. weekdays. Sundays, 8.8l q. M; 5SI
o.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1903-11-19
BRIDGEPORT.

Attend the supper in the town hall on
Saturday evening of this week for the bene-
fit OF the w. G. 7. U. and K. of p
John D. Norton has received lumber for
the woodwork for the construction OF his
saw mill to be bulls above the railroad
bridge
Some unknown person entered the house
of Mr.. Nebvear on last Friday while the
family we're out in the yard and took nine
dollars in cash.
The mud machines are making slow pro-
gress stopping the breaches in Cadwallader' s
and Summerill's banks.
Mr. Howey, who has been serving the
morning papers for some time has given. up
the job. Mr.. Riterson, Of So. Bridgeport,
will attend to it now.
While assisting in pressing hay at s.
Lewis Kille's, N0rtonville, Joseph Cooney,
one of Mr.. KiIle's employees, met with an
accident by the breaking of bolt in the
lever of the machine, causing the lever to
rebound, striking Mr.. Cooney on the leg.
breaking it just above the ankle. Mr. Kille
accompanied him to Cooper hospital, Cam
den, where be will be cared for
BY order of the postal inspector, the
Bridgeport post Office will close at 8so'clock
p. M. hereafter
Elizabeth, wife of Capt. J. F. Truitt,
met with very serious accident on Mon
day morning last While attempting to
cross the street she was struck by fright
ened horse driven by Harry Sharp. Mr..
Sharp made frantic efforts to clear Mrs T !,
but her seeming bewilderment caused her
to step back in front OF the horse She was
knocked down with such force as to render
her unconscious She was taken to her
home and DR.. E. T. Oliphant called. He
pronounced no bones broken Mrs. Truitt
still fingers in a critical condition. Prof
Shandler, of PaiIada, was in attendance
Yesterday morning She now has the care
Of trained nurse,
The surgical operation known as tre-
psnnng, was performed on Mrs. Truitt
Wednss day afternoon, and about O'Clock
Thursday morning she regained conscious
ness and is believed to be on the road to
complete recovery
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1903-11-19
sIrNNEsoTA APPLn ORCHARDS.

We are asked whether 1t would be
safe proposition to set out a forty
acre apple orchard ID southern Mime
sofa and whether, assuming that the
trees should live, it would prove prof
liable undertaking. In a general way
we win say yes to both queries, but
there are certain conditions which must
be observed first, a suitable site Of
we'll drained upland, the soil preferably
a clayey loam: second, varieties select
ed which should in any event be only
few in number and with established
records of hardness and productive
ness; third, no man should undertake
this project who is not well posted on
fruit culture, which is really PROBES
sion by itself. AS to profits. these must
not be looked for until the orchard is
eight or ten years old, when il above
conditions have been met an annual
average return of $40 or $50 per acre
may be expected, possibly more. There
is vast territory to the northwest of
southern Minnesota which will always
probably have to depend upon the
south and east for its apples. and the
market for good fruit may be regarded
as fixed and reliable. Our own Or
chard of twenty-four acres is made up
of only six varieties Duchess, Wealthy,
Patterns Greening. Northwestern Green
ing, Fameuse and Arctic. the three first
named making up the bulk of the or
chard We would not be understood
as saying that the above is the best
possible selection for the latitude nam
ed, as some new varieties Of much mer-
it are coming to the front, but these
are known, tried and reliable. If the
culture of the apple could be undertake
en- in southern Minnesota and include
the same degree of scientific care and
skill which are given to the orchards of
the Pacific coast we firmly believe that
the growing of apples in Minnesota
and Iowa could be made as remuner-
tive as the growing of oranges and
prunes in California. The trouble is
now that the average orchard is not
given proper care and attention. After
the third or fourth year the borers
have got in their deadly work, and
what the borers, mice and rabbits do
not kill the stock which are given the
run of the orchard soon finish up. We
know of one forty acre orchard set out
twenty years ago which was given
the neglect referred to, and there is
not today live tree on the tract,
while at the same time we know Of
Wealthy trees, of which this orchard
was composed, which are thirty-five
years of age, healthy and hardy and
bringing large and profitable crops to
their owners.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1903-11-19
PEOPLE You KNOW.


James Nh ford wi reside in Philadel-
phia for the Winter.
Mrs. Barber, Of Atlantic City, is the
guest Of her father, Joseph Bing.
Rev Frank Moore is spending a vaca-
tion with his parents at Long Branch.
Mrs. Beckett has moved from the DR..
Brewer property on Delaware street, to
Stokes fat, on Broad street.
Mrs. Andrew M. Redfeld, ST., is spend
ing ten days with her sons, David, Andrew
and Warren, Of Atlantic City.
Mrs. Matte billiard, who has been the
guest Of her daughter, Mrs. Albert Abbott,
of High street, has returned to her former
home, Ohio.
Miss Eva NJ. Allen has accepted the
principalship Of Pitman school. Her room
has been filed BY Miss Lillian Henri, Of
Millville
Miss Angelina Tettimer, of Mullica Hill,
and Mr.. and Mrs CHARLES w, Kugler, Of
CIarksboro, spent very pleasant evening
with Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Schlump, as
Evan, Saturday last.
Mr.. H. v. Rogers, Of High street, has
been spending few days with his daugh-
ter, Miss Margaret Rogers, who is spending
her second year at Mt Holyke College, at
South Headley, Mass.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1903-11-19

There is almost always some silver
plated fake going the rounds of the
farmers of this country Bohemian
oats, Belgian hares and other attrac-
tive propositions and if we can see
straight another new one is Just APP
pearing the ginseng raising specula-
tion. This scheme bears all the marks
of the late Belgian hare craze can be
carried out on town lot and almost
untold profits realized. 1t is very like
the mulberry growing craze which set
the people wild hundred years ago.
We regard this ginseng business as
presented by the companies being or
ganized to promote it as fake Of the
first water, trap to catch suckers by
selling them the seed or roots of this
plant at exorbitant figures under prom
Use of impossible returns. We have
had letters inquiring about this BUSH
ness. and for the information of the
writer's and the many who are becom.
ing interested in this scheme we adj
wise letting it entirely alone. The root
has no virtue or merit per Sc. and its
value is based wholly upon the super
stitious regard for it of a heather race.
the Chinese. who credit it with medici-
nal qualities. If its culture should be-
come general the market would surely
become overstocked and the price go
out of sight.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1903-11-19

Nov. 2l--H. A. DeHart. near Thorofare.
Nov 2I--Jacob Kemmener, Mt Royal to Mantua
Nov ~ Thomas j. stratton, near Mt. ROYAL
Nov 28-Jos L. Bailey, Blackwood.
Dec HAIRY Sharp, near bridgeport.
Dec Elmer Apgar near Camden county
aims house.
Dec 2-Geo. Burdens, near Boody's Mill
Dec. ST. Clark Reed. near Thorofare
Dec liz, Edwin a. Holmes, near Clarksboro.
Dec Ia Property Of Jacob Norton, by Sheriff
Jones.
Dec 2i--Property OF Mary E. Chew, by sheriff
Jones
John F. Truitt, agent, Dairy Farm.
Several farms at private sale.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1903-11-19
THE swINDLERs LOCATED.

The Holstein COW has been having
an inning with the Chicago milk in
spectors. 1t seems that the city milk
men were delivering their patrons a
low grade of milk the sky blue. wa
terry kind. short on butter fat content,
in violation of the law When hauled
before the court they laid the blame
on the country dairymen from whom
they bought the milk, saying that these
dairymen had got into the way of keep
ing Holstein cows which gave large
quantities of low grade milk To set
tie the matter the inspectors went out
to the farms where the cows were
kept and MIXED the Holsteins and
tested the milk, finding none which
showed less than per cent of butter
fat, the amount required by law This
forced the burden of proof on the milk
peddlers to show to the court that they
had not used the town pump. the milk.
mans old standby which they could
not do. and 50 they had to pay their
fines.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1903-11-19

Theodore Dilks has sold his North
Woodbury. paper route to S. B. Burkett.
Theodore Cossaboon will succeed 'sDory''
on the route who is so well known as a
newspaper carrier.
The oyster and chicken salad supper
given by the ladies Of the Kemble NJ E.
Church last Thursday night, was the best
ever given, and a decided success fnan-
cially. They cleared about $50
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1903-11-19
Personal Property

ST0CK-Five head of horses-Pair bays, s
and years old, good workers and drivers; bay
hoise. years DID, brown horse, years old; bay
mare, 10 years DID, all good workers and driv-
into profit, heifers, coming in in Spring; 1
bull. six fattening hogs, sows with pigs, l
HARNESS -ets of breeching harness,
set OF hip harness, sets cart gears, sets light
harness., sets hynets. collars, brides, lines,
halters. lot OF blankets square and stable. gum
blankets and many articles not mentioned
2 Q bushels corn. % baskets large white potar
WAGONS AND IMPLEMENTS One shelv-
ing, complete; two-horse farm wagons, carts,
buggy, hack wagon, sets hay shelviDgs, sets
bottom boards and sides, 2 gravel do, carriage
tongue, Mccormick mower, horserake, hay
horse Oliver chill plows, s one horse plows, /
Planet Jr. potato digger, sled vine cutter, 2
markers, 2 fallow harrows, one-horse do, gang
pillow, double plow, hitler, onion harrow, spike
with vine turner's complete; coverer,
Spange fertilizer drill, stubb rake, 500 truck
baskets, grind, stone, corn shelter, water barrel
on wheels. water casix, 2 watering pots, tomato
sprayer, Paris-green gun, spntting boards and
bOekers, hot-bed cover, shelving cover, patent
balance, weighs 500 lbs; block and fall, hay
barrels of vinegar, 30 hot-bed sash, cross-cut
saw, hand saws, wood do. bushel baskets.
wagon jacks stalk knives, axes, maui and
wedges, monk ey- wrenches haE mers, hatchets,
lot OF tools, scythes and sneaths lot trace, I and
COW chains, log and drag chains. shovelS, forks,
hoes, ralzes, drags, post hole digger, settiugout
machine, water dipper crowbars, single and
double swingletrees, feed box barrels and
boxes and many articles not mentioned.
Sale to commence at 70 o'clock M, sharp, and
will be positive as am going to quit farming.
CONDIFIONS-A credit of nine mouths will
be given on sums OF SO 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, Auctioneer.
John Redfeld. Clerk 1903
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1903-11-19

Farm oi lao acres, near bridgeport u mile
from prs,rl,eet Station, for sale cheap owing to
III healsh Of ov ter. Terms easy.
Apply Ut once for particulars to
JOHN r TRUITT,
losi-tf. Bridgeport, N. J.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1903-11-19

NlOCh-FtVe g00u COWS, one WIFI cali sDy
her side; three coming in profit soon, and one
milking now; four sows with pigs Ave weeks
old five pigs. eight weeks old: three fat htgS
lot OF LAYING hens: stock boosters and chick ems
WAGONS-O e two-horse, broad tread, heavy
wagon; one two-horse narrow tread two in. arm;
one twO-hurse n5rr tread, wooden axle; two
good carts one stalk cart oneshorss pha ton,
two-seaied surrey, v ish pole and shafts; two
seated carriage. cutter w~gon, truck and hay
shelvings
ness. one double set plow harness., one single
set, two sets cart harness. set of light har-
ness, lot of fy nets. collars brides and lines
MACHINERY-Tw good Champion now
ing 1na hines. Tiger horse rake With kesd
attachment; ood Osb, RI T aper Kenps man
tire spreader, hay ter der. STUMP puler, cut
harrowr, CIDER Fl. IS hand seed sower. ew
phnsuhats. drilt and lawn mower.
SEED-Kolb Gem and Ieeing melon seed
Rocky Ford and Parker improved eieron seed,
egg plant and second earl tomato seed
FARMING UTENSILS = Two two-horse
Oliver chilled plows, three one-horSe plows.
two sweet potato dlggers five cultivators Cox
vine turner one and two horse scratch harrows
vine cutter sled. two Paris green sprayers one
blue stone sprayer. double and single swingie-
trees, hoes, forks, shovels, trace and breas
chains, two hundred truck baskets
HAY HOT BED SASH AND CORDWOOD--
Two tons of clover hay and two tons of crab
grass five heaps stalks one hundred and fifty
hot bed sash ia first class order, eighty cords Of
HOUSEHOLD GOODs-Three high post bed
stesads cherry, rosewood and walnut one set
bed springs, two sets spiral springs. two toilet
sets. bali dozen cane seat chairs. half dozen
kitchen chairs, rocking chairs, kitchen tables,
QUE marble top pedestal table, desk and book
case good couch two large looking glasses; one
new three bur er Insurance gasoline stove,
with oven on stands good churn and horse, ten
quart ice cream freezer. clothes horse ion hat
and umbrella rack. six Venetian blinds, brass
stair rods, lot of dishes. lamps and stone ware.
sale to commence at II o'clock sharp, and
will be positive As have quit farming.
| C0NDITI0NS--A credit of nine months will
n a Of dol and
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1903-11-19
r ARGE SALE Of PERSONAL
Will be sold at public sale at the residence OF
the subscriber on the Lawrence farm,
NEAR BRIDGEPORT, on
Tuesday, December l, 1908
the following described
Stock, Wagons 4 Implements
ETC.. VIZ


SToCK-Bay horse years old Orchard M
will work in al harness; brown horse, 10 years
old good to work or drive; bay horse, years
old, win work anywhere; mare is years old,
and is good farm horse One extra pair of
mules, 8 years old and are well broke will
make an excellent team; five choice mules
years old but not broke. II cows and heifers
all coming into profit choice bull.
WAGON AND IMPLEAEENTS-Two two
horse heavy wagons, four inch treao. one
nearly new; carts in good order. hack wagon,
buggy, carriage tongue, set hay shelvings 2
sets truck do set springs, 2 sets corn Sides
sleigh Spangler phosphate drill, Advance
phosphate drill, Champion mower, horse-rake,
sulky corn pillow, two-horse South bend
plows, one-horse pillow. Acme harrow fallow
diggers, one OF which was new this year Deck
er hitler Darnell marker, sweet potato mark
ers ee-n shelter, hoes, forks shovels and rakes,
dr. md vine critters
Hall E.Ss, ETC-Three sets chain gears
2 sets cart harness. sets single harness lines.
collars, brides, ay-nets, etc Lot of double and
single swingletrees. lot of cievices. lot of I
Sacks dollhouse stove. farm bell, Q hay forks,
$50 feetof hay rope, hay forks and blocks. hay
car for wooden track and many other articles
not named.
Also 40 hot he'd sash and 500 bushels Of choice
cora.
sale to commence at 70 o'clock, noon
C0NDITIUNS--A credit OF nine months will
giving note with approved security, bearing
interest after 80 days, payable at the Farmers
-. ! s HARRY SHARP.
EIwood Usinger, ,Auctioneer.
John F Trutt. Clerk.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1903-11-19

Consisting Of cut-under truck sheIyings farm
wagons, carts, one-horse wagons, hack or milk
wagons, carriages, buggies and spindles. rub
Der tire buggies and runabouts new and second
hand buggies and carriages, heavy and light
harness, blankets and robes
I have sold seyentyfive truck wagons this
yeara an have a large lot Of orders on hand
so am Obliged to make room III you are need
ing first class WAGONS and want 10 save time
and money attend this sale Eight months
credit will be given.
Sale begins no sharp end will be positive.
Trains leave Camden % and II % q M; re-
turning leave Thorofare 3.53 and 5.55 p. m.
See large posters
HARRY A. DEHART.