davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sistersville daily oil review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1902-1905, 1903-04-13
Plain PROOF
What This Gentleman Says is
a Mere Statement of Facts

Mere Statement Of Facts
No one can have any reason for
dissenting from the particulars and
proofs which follow, for verifcation
of the same Is within easy reach of
every resident of this vicinity. That
Doan's Kidney Pills promptly and
effectually cure kidney complaints
Is substantiatcd not only in this
particular case, but by all who have
given them a fair trial. Testimony
likewise shows that you do not
have to take them indefinitely to
be cured.
Walter McLachliu. machine
hand, employed at ]. Holiday &
Sons planning mill, Wheeling, W.
Va, address 3oS2 Jacobtstreet, says:
Had I rot used Doan's Kidney
Pills..when I did 1 would not be alive
now. was In terrible condition,
and although I took quarts of med
icine, I got no better, but worse.
Friends spoke of nv bad appear
ance and thousands knew about 1t.
I could hardly get around and felt
and looked like a dead man more
than living one. Doan's Kidney
Pills were a blessing to me, half q
box relieved me, three boxes en-.
tirely cured me and now I feel as
though my back was as strong as
that Of any horse In Wheeling. I
would rather have a box of Doan's
Kidney Pills than the services OF
all the doctors In the State"
For sale by all dealers. Price,
90 cents a box. Foster-Milburn
company, Buffalo, N. Y, sole
agents for the u. S.
Remember the name--Doan's-
and take no other.
Sistersville daily oil review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1902-1905, 1903-04-13

meeting, ana tnlS Deaulllul SSiViSS
opened their program for the day.
At II o'clock the Rev. H. B.
Bowden delivered an elegant SER
moi taking for his subject THE
Risen Christ, aud a special musical
program was delightfully."- rendered.
Their evening services was given
over to the Sunday school pupils
and the following program artang-
ed by Mesdames Bowden, Russell.
Kellar and Miss Taylor was carried
out:
Soug-By School.
Prayer-Dr. Cameron.
Anthem-Choir.
Scripture I,esson-MessIs Cox
and Dorar.
Song-"I am Glad to See YOU
Infant Class.
Recitation-Class of Twenty
Little Tots.
Song.
Oration-Miss Satter6eld.
Reading-Miss Hensell.
Motion Song-"Ring We Sweet
Bells"-Sixteen Little Girls.
Recitation-Class of Seven.
Fox and Geese-Dialogue.
Motion Song.
Readlng-Miss Bedford.
Dialogue-Six Young Ladies.
Reading-Mrs. Hindman.
Motion Sopg-Thirty-six boys
and Girls.
Anthem-Choir.
Benediction-Rev. Bowder.
A degree nearing perfection, was
reached In the Motion songs and
dialogues by the little people and
was beyond all expectations on the
part of the older persons who found
1t very enjoyable and instructive.
The Auditorium was full of appre.
clative listeners and friends.
At the Episcopal church the
Easter services were held Ii the
evening. Special music was a
feature of the program and the Ri.
Rev. Bishop Gravatt delivered an
eloquent sermon and also admins
tered the rite of confirmation to
miss Mary VanAmen. The floral
decorations were beautiful, and a
large audience witnessed these ser.
vices.
At the Holy Rosary church
Father Boice conducted four differ
emit services and the choir sang
special Easter music that attracted
a large crowd of people each time,
and 1t was said this alter never
looked so beautiful as it did yester-
day, being banked with Easter
flowers and foliage.
At the Baptist church Rev.
Hatch delivered a beautiful Easter
sermon In the morning and the
choir had special music with fall
chorus.
At the Presbyterian church Rev.
7. A. Anderson delivered a very
Interesting and instructive sermon
In the morning taking for his text
the 9Th verse of the Goth
chapter of St. John. "Then went
In also that other diciple, which
came first to the sepulchre, and he
saw. and believed" He said In
part: The resurrection of Christ Is
a condemnatal fact of Christian re-
4aiiss.on. Paul was right when he
said, If Christ Is not risen then our
faith Is vain. There can be nc
christianity without faith. The
Christian world recognizes the fact
that Christ rose from the dead, we
have no difficulty to realize the
reality that took place IN our text,
but we must not think of Christ's
tomb as we do OF the graves In
which we place Our dead today.
Christi tomb was made from solid
rock q ith small and narrow open
Ing lato a large room, 1t WIS said
that these VINO came, stopped TO-
and looked in through this "a all
opening to the larger room they
would pass into this room where
Christ lay, or perhaps he lay In a
smaller loom on beyond this wait
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1903-11-05
Tenth Wedding Anniversary.

Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Feisler celebrated
their tenth anniversary this week. Those
present were Mrs. Elizabeth Feisler, Mr..
and Mrs. Lewis Allen, Misses Lavinia,
Loue1la and Maize Al en-, Master Milton
Allen, Mr.. and Mrs. Eli Eldridge, Mr. and
Mrs. Thomas Heppard, Miss Jane Hep
pard, Misses Leoua and Mabel Heppard,
Master Erwin Heppard, Mr.. Philip Qainn,
Mr.. Samuel Kaler and Mr. ARCHIE Davis,
#of Paulsboro; Mr. and Mrs Harry Shoch,
Miss Ethel and Master Robert Shoch, of
.Swedesboro; Misses Florence and Lizzie
Feisler, Mr.. and Mrs Ernest Redfieid,
Miss Eleanos Eldridge and mother, Mrs
Bertha AL en- and daughter, Of this city;
Mr. and Mrs W. Fl. Pounds, Of Paulsboro;
Mr. and Mrs Thomas Cutler, Of Phila.
Mr. and Mrs. Morhouser and sou Charles.
Mr. and Mrs Frank A. Kendell and son
Lewis, Mrs. Elizabeth Hoskins, Mrs. Re
becca Leach and sons Harold and Clifford,
Mr. Harry Bartling, Miss Ray Bender, of
Camden; Mr. and Mrs High Reed and
children, Of Gibbstown: Rev Isaac Fowler
and wife. Mrs. Minnie Oberland, Of Thoro-
fare, Miss Emma Miller, Of Clarksboro;
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Finger, Of Evan;
Mr. and Mrs John Rambo, Samuel Shute
and Mr.. Walters, Mr.. and Mrs. Simeon
DubIe, Of Medford
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1903-11-05
Sixteenth wedding Anniversary.

Mr.. and Mrs. John Magin celebrated the
18th anniversary of their marriage as
Mickleton on October Oath, and the happy
event was the occasicn Of a m st Joy rus
gathering Of their zAany friends. supps.
was served ess O'Clock and dancing was
begun at O'Clock Many beautiful and
valuable gifts were bestowed. Those pres
ent were.
George Magin and wife, Mr. Christopher
Miller. Mr.. Frank Magin, Miss Louisa Magin.
George Magin, Jr, Joseph Magin. Mr., and Mrs.
Joseph Pool, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Pool, Miss
Lizzie Willie, Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Winters, Mr.
and Mrs. Gus Elisher, Mr.. and Mrs. Jacob
Miller, Master Joseph Pool and sister. Laura
Conrad Pool and sister Lulu, Deacon woodson
Hardy, Of Micxleton: Mr. and Mrs. Joseph
Hunter, DR.. Carr and wife, OF Mullica Hill; Miss
Emma Miller, Mrs. Annie Miller, Mr.. Lewis
Hankey, Mr.. and Mrs. T. r Haines, Mr.. Samuel
Farley, Mr.. and Mrs. George Bundens. Of
Clarxsboro Mr.. and Mrs. John vannaman Mrs
Samuel Ladner, Mr.. and Mrs. Gaunt, Mr.. James
Vanaman, Mr.. and Mrs. John Mowers, of Wood
bury Mr.. and Mrs. A. P. Clark. Mrs. V. D
Clark. Mr.. and Mrs. Wentzell, Mr.. and Mrs
Buler, Mr.. and Mrs Jefferies, Mr. and Mrs.
Frank e. Lefevre. of Phila.; Mr.. and Mrs. Harry
Hunter, Mr. AMI Mrs. VIM. Hunter, Of Paulss
boro; Mr. and Mrs. Beula, Mr.. and Mrs PEN
wen, OF Colwiss; Mr. Charles Magin, Miss Gull
ngoskey, Of Bridgeport Mr.. Thomas Ross, Mr..
and Mrs. Frank Jones and daughter. Hazel, Mr.
aud Mrs. John Wagner. Of Gloucester, Miss
4 zzie Davidson Mr.. and Mrs Ephrain David-
son, of Westville; Mr.. VIM. Candswell Mr..
Wm. Grimminger, Mr.. VIM. Hardcider. Of
Q iessa, Del, Mr.. and Mrs. John Emerich,
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Emerich, OF Evan; Master
VIM. Winters, AEr. and Mrs VIM. Winters. Re
paupo, Mr.. and Mrs. George Magin. Of swedess
boro.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1903-11-05
The Clarksboro tyr

The CIarksboro 'sYp met at the home Of
Nellie Smith on Friday evening last and
had an enjoyable meeting. The program
Of music and some excellent readings were
well rendered, while Miss Nellie John as
Editor Of the K Adroeate did her part
creditably, giving us through its columns
some excellent articles as we'll as some
amusing and original ones.
The next meeting viii be held at the
home Of Ethel Haines Oh Tuesday evening,
Nov. 24th, when we win have the annual
Thanksgiving feast, to which We invite sll
our members and their friends. We eantici~
pate having Miss Elizabeth Goodwin with
US on this occasion, to tell US Of her recent
trip 70 Europe. Miss Goodwin is Score
barv 81 our State
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1903-11-05
Wallace -Erodwater.

very pretty and dainty wedding was
that Of Miss Martha A. Wallace, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs Thomas Wallace. Of
Woodbury., to Hare VI Broadwaters Of
this city, which took place Saturday after
noon at the home Of the bride, So Centre
street, Rev e b Price officiating The
bridal party marched to the parlor to the
strains Of Lonhepgrin' wedding march:
The minister preceding the groom and
best man, the bride and maid Of honor
following The bride wore silk muslin.
dainty trimmed with gaIencines lace,
and carried white chrysanthemums The
maid Of honor wore white and carried yellow
chrysanthemums. During the evening
Prof. ". s. CLARK played o Promise Ne,
and while congratulations were being given
Mendelesohn s wedding march The bride
received many beautiful aud costly presents.
After wedding trip they will reside Is
our city
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1903-11-05
Babcock Burrows

4 very pretty wedding was solominzed
at the home Of Mr.. and Mrs. H Fay Babcock
on Monday evening at $50 O'Clock, the
contracting parties being Mr.. Rodger e
Burrows. Of Philadelphia, and Miss Anna
Mabel Babcock, of this city. Rev. George
W Toaison, pastor Of the Presbyterian
Church, performed the ceremony ii the
presence Of a large company The deeora
tions Of the home were of the seasonabIe
flowers chrysanthemums which were
tastefully arranged in every nook and
corner. Autumn leaves hung from every
conceivable place, giving the home beauti4
full appearance. The maid Of honor was
Miss May w. Reeves, and the brides maids
were Miss Emma NJ Kircher and Miss
Jennie L. Garron, both Of this city Albert
B. Davis, cousin Of the groom, Of Camden,
New Jersey, was best man. Mrs Howard
Hanthorn presided at the organ, accom-
panied with violin by Mrs. Samuel sneyd
The bride was giTea away by her father,
Mr.. Fl. Fay Babcock. The costumes Of the
bridal party were -erg pretty and slailstsza
The bride was attired ID white organdie
and carried white chreysanthemums. The
maid Of honor wore white silk muslin and
carried yellow chrysanthemums. The
brides maids wore white dimities and carried
yellow chrysanthemums.
| The bride was the recipient Of many
costly and useful gifts, among them being
beautiful piano the gift from the groom.
The happy couple showered with rice
and old shoes, left for their home in Phila-
delphia, on the 11.03 train The music Of
tin pans and kettles, kept the happy crowd
which accompanied them to the train in a
lively state.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1903-11-05
RecapituIation
REPUBLICANS cARRY IOWA
Governor cumrairs Reelected by
Plurality Of 10000.

Governor CuHnTGlfS He-Siected py
Plurality Of 10000.
Des Moines. Ia, Nov Governor
Cummins has been reelected by pIu-
rality of $4,000, and his associates on
the Republican ticket have been cho-
sen fy substantially the same pulrali-
ties. The legislature returns, although
not complete, indicate little change
from two years ago, when the house
contained 81 Republicans and 18 Dem
ocrats, and the senate 40 Republicans
and 10 Democrats. The Democrats
may gain two or three members of the
house. The following statement was
made at midnight by Governor Cum
Minis:
T had estimated would receive
plurality Of $4,000. and did not see
how | could go above that However.
if the present vote is kept up, I will
go higher than that
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1903-11-05
Died Destitute.

The Oldest man in South Jersey dies
under the most destitute circumstances.
When found by the undertaken his body
was in decomposed state and partly eaten
by rats.
Willow Grove, New Jersey, about two
miles from VineIand, James NJ. Green,
who is 107 years of age, and undoubtedly
the oldest man in South Jersey, was found
dead in bed and in most unsightly CON
dition.
Neighboring farmers who found his body
notified the coroner at once.
When Mr.. Potter, the undertaken from
Clayton, arrived at Mr. Green's home, he
found that through neglect and ignorance
on the part Of the family, the body had
been left for sometime without the least
attention, except covering Of two heavy
quilts.
Mr.. Green's death was caused by con
traeting heavy cold that later turned TO
pneumonia Decomposition Of the flesh
had taken place and rats had so completely
gnawed the person that the features we're
beyon recognition
It is hard for the imagination to form
picture Of the surroundings Of this poverty
stricken home
The house consist ed Of only two small
rooms, one room only seven feet square
comprised the sleeping apartments for a
family Of five. Throughout the entire
house destitution and filth seemed to go
hand in hand.
Mrs. Green, formerly Mrs. Louise Wat
son, Of Vineland, New Jersey, and her
children, one daughter 20 years Of age, and
two small boys whose ages ranged from 5
to II years, had been sleeping in this small
bed-ohamber with the dead husband.
The children sleeping on the floor wrap
ped only in the filth Of she home.
Mr.. Green was born il 1895, and spent
most Of his life in Mays Landing, burning
charcoal as an occupation.
Since be married Mrs Watson, his life
has been one Of idleness, as she with the
children secured the small living by pick
ing berries and working on neighboring
farms.
He was buried IN the Zion Cemetery near
Centerton.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1903-11-05

newspapers and practically every min
lister Of religion in the city, George.
B. Mcclellan, son Of the civil war gen
eraI, was elected third mayor of the
Greater New York over Seth Low. F'u-
sionist, the present mayor, by the
large plurality Of 63.617..
Edward NJ. Grout was elected o0mp7.
troller and Charles v. Fornes presi-
dent of the board of aldermen These
two men were originally on the F'u-
sion ticket, and were endorsed by Tam
many, whereupoD the Fusionists took
their names from the Low ballots and
nominated other candidates It was
the nomination of Grout and Fornes
by Tammany that caused Hugh Nc
Iaughlin, the veteran leader Of the
Kings county Democracy, to bolt and
declare that he would not support men
who were not Democrats In spite of
his detection, however, Mcclellan,
Grout and Fornes carried Kings coun-
ty. The management of their cam
paign there was taken over by State
Senator Patrick H. McCarran when
Mclaughlin refused his aid
A surprise was the low vote for Will
liam S. Devery, former chief of police,
who ran on an independent ticket.
which was practically given no sup
port. This result shows tremendous
change Of public sentiment since May
or Lows election two years ago, when
he won by 1862. At that time he
carried all the boroughs but Queens.
his plurality in Manhattan and the
Bronx being 566s. in Brooklyn 25.767,
and In Richmond 76S. In Queens,
Sheppard, Dem. had a plurality of 561
William S. Devery, Independent can
didate for mayor. polied only 1886 votes
in the entire city, getting 2671 of these
IN Manhattan and the Bronx, 226 in
Brooklyn, Ss in Queens, and none in
Richmond.
The full vote for mayor by boroughs
was as follows:
Low, Fus. Mcclellan, Dem.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1903-11-05
DEvoE ON TAE WEATHER.
Predicts Thunder Storms for November and
a Rainy Winter.

Professor Deyoe, the lIackensack weather
prophet, has cast his eye over the signs for
the next few months, and he dosn't think
that he coal barons ard the top coat MAX
ers will be overworked this Winter He
says: THANKSGIVING month promises to be
characterised BY the usual phenomenon Of
severe thunder showers. December will
show d falling temperature, but it viii not
be sufficiently cold to please the farmers or
ice skaters In fact my calculations cut
out heavy SHOWS and material ice forma-
lions until March. I don't believe there
will be any ice stored hereabouts until that
month, when the severest cold will prevail
for some days, if not weeks. Last year my
predictions of warm March were fully
verified, and you will find that Just the
opposite weather conditions will prevail
next March. There ale not likely to be
naaDy heavy wind storms this Winter. mt
carry your umbrellas pretty constantly. for
rains will be numerous
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1903-11-05
Democrats sweep Virqinia.

Richmond, Va. Nov The elec-
ton in Virginia. which was for mem
bers of the assembly, las resulted in
a Democratic sweep of the state There
were few contests. the field. as rule,
being left open to the Democrats. Two
surprises appear, however, IN the de-
feat of the Democratic nominees In
Botetourt and Fredericksburg The
vote generally was light, being III
Richmond city, for example, only about
rs per cent Of the registration A fierce
fight between Democrats, one wiz and
the other without the endorsement Of
the state COMMITTEES, for the treasurer
ship Of Henrico county. was q feature
Of the election and led to heavy vote
In that county
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1903-11-05
NEW JERSEY REPUBLICAN
Elect Four Of Six Senators and Con
troll Both Houses.


troll Both Houses.
Trenton. N. J.. Oct 4The Repub-
Iicans in New Jersey elected falF OF
the six state senators and enough OF
the assembly to control both houses.
The principal contests were in Cape
May, Gloucester. Middlesex, Mon.
mouth, Passaic, Somerset and Union
counties The entire Democratic as
sembly ticket was elected in Union
county. which is defeat for United
States Senator Kean The Republican
nominees who were favorable to his
return in the United States senate
were openly opposed at the polls by
the anti-Kean faction in that county,
with the result that the Democratic
candidates have 500 majority.
Assemblyman Cresse, Rep, was
elected to the senate from Cape May.
He was nominated as an anti-Kean
man over Senator Hand, a Kean sup.
porter, who desired a denomination.
James M. E. Hildredth, Rep, is elected
assemhlyman by 800.
In Gloucester county Assemblyman
Avis, Rep, was elected by 500 ma
jority
In Middlesex county the Republic
cans elected Assemblyman Jackson to
the senate over Mayor viehman, OF
New Brunswick Senator Mckee,
Rep. was reelected in Passaic, and
Speaker Homer, Rep, goes to the sen
ate from Burlington by 1000 majority.
The important elections in the state
outside of the legislative contests
were the mayoralty fights in Jersey
City and Trenton. Mayor Fagen,
Rep, was reelected in Jersey City by
1000 majority. In Trenton Mayor
Katzenbach, Dem, was reelected by
ATS majority.
The State Senate
The New Jersey state senate for
next year viii consist Of the following
members, those marked with an aster-
isk (s9 being elected yesterday
Atlantic county E. S. Lee, R.
Bergen E. W. Wakelee, r.
Burlington John G. Horner, Rs
Camden w. J. Bradley, r.
Cape MayLewis M. Cresse, r.
CumberIand-B H Minch, r.
Essex-J H. Bachelor, r.
Gloucester T. NJ. Ferrell, d.
HudsonR H. Hudspeth, d.
HunterdonG. f. Martens. D.s
Mercer E. J Hutchinson, r.
Middlesex w H. c. jackson,
Monmouth o. H. Brown, r.
Morris j. W. Welsh, R.
Ocean George L. Shinn, r.
Passaic Wood Mckee, R.s
Salem James strimple. D.
Somerset-S. H. Childs, d.
Sussex Cole Price. Ds
Union Joseph x Cross, R.
Warren Isaac Barber. d.
RecapituIation.
New Senate. Old Senate.
Republicans $3.50. IA IA
Democrats ...
Republican majority
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1903-11-05
A Card.

In response to The solicitation Of many
residents of Wenonah and vicinity, have
opened an Office for the practice Of medicine
and surgery at my residence on Clinton
avenue, where / may be reached al any
time. c. W. HARVEY, NJ. p.
Hours until q. m. Wenonah
s to s p. m. N. j.
Bell Phone Z A. 11-5-1903.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1903-11-05

year will be as follows:
Atlantic county IT. G. Elvins, Il.
Bergen George Cook, r.; Samuel
D. Robbins. r.
Camden ~. S. Roberts, r.; *H. S.
Scoyel. r.. at B. Gibbs. R.
Cape Afay*J. E. Hildreth. r.
Cumberland Lewis III. Miller, r. ];
@B. Frank 8uck, R.
Essex W Pennington, R.; IF. Il.
Lehlbach. r.. F. Manners, r.; Abra-
ham Kaiser. r.; H. W. Taylor, r. !.
= Gallagher r.. S. 3. Wilson. r. Il.
ID. Birkholz. r.: Fl. l. Johnston r. !:
E. Colby. r.: g. d. DufieId, r.
Gloucester B. Avis.
Hudson A. Hamill, D.;* j. 3.
Fielder, d.; w D. Kelly, d. C.
Duff, D.; ~ w. r. Bessen, D., E II.
Loveridge. d. FL p McGIennon, d.
D. K Whitaker, D.; M G. Ernest, d. );
G. Mottehus. D.. H. W. Lange. D.; j.
G. Allery, D:
Hunterdon Fl Willever, d.
Mercer Colclough, r.; Ralph
Hulse, r. Decon, R.
Middlesex IT. Conrad. r.; J. H r.
Martin, r. A. Fordyce. Jr., R.
Monmouth "A NJ. Posten, d; c. f.
Mcdonald, D.; w. F. Jefferson, %.
Morris*T ]. Hillery, R.; G. A..
Baker, r.
Ocean C. Pearse, R.
Passaic f. Vanblarcom, R.; G. II.
Dalrymple, r.; T Layden. r.; Ernest
Shaw, r.; A. L. Patterson, q
Salem *E. G. Harris. D.
Somerset IS. w. Swaekhanmer. d.
Sussex IL. S. Iliff, D.
Union. 7. Hague, D.; G. L. Mof-
fett. D.; J. D. Gum. d
Warren J. D. Wildrick, D.
Reorganization.
Nam T1o11co Ola IJos.co
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1903-11-05
sale Of Gardiner Farm.

The late George W. Gardiner Farm, of
126 acres, at Wsstville, was sold at public
sale at the Court House Monday afternoon,
DR.. Fl. G. Clark, Of Woodbury., being the
purchaser for S15. 1853. The sale Of tracts
Nos. 2 and 3 in Elk township was adj
iourned for two weeks. See Adver
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1903-11-05
WOODBURY., n. }. THURSDAY, NOVEMBER ). 1908:
COUNCIL PROCEEDINGS.

A regular meeting Of City Council was
held on Tuesday evening, when the Street
committee reported that the Riehl property,
that blocks the extension Of Cherry street,
could be purchased for 5000. It's pur-
chase was ordered.
The Fire committee reported that the
Gamewell Fire Alarm Company offered to
install the tower fire stroke for ss70, and
its installation was ordered.
On recommendation Of the Property com
mittee, a $50 safe was ordered purchased
for Council chamber.
The bid ofssB. F. sweetenl& Son of S 250
for sewer connections was accepted, and
contracHordered executed .s. s...-..... 81.
q 0nEmotion ofssMr. .Chenoweth, three
inch waters connection was ordered made
opposite the park, on Cooper street.
n Firemen ahompsonE Allen, Mayor Ladsi
andglB. W.Ecloudg advocated the purchase
of..an additional horse fori Friendship Fire
Company. &. gAss Assmotions-to purchase was
made, and after being amended TO include
two horses, one for both companies. was
adopted. . -
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1903-11-05

McClellan's plurality. 63.617.
Low carried only one borough
Richmond by 200 votes.
rhe result was known early and
Mayor Low sent telegram OF con
graduation to Col Mcclellan, as fol-
lows:
congratulate you on your cleo
ti0n If can be Of service to you.
pray command me SETH Low.
Col Mcclellan, who is at present a.
member Of congress. made the follow
ing statement:
= am deeply grateful to my fellow
citizens for their confidence in me. I
renew the promises which / made bes
CONTINUED On FOURTH PAGE.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1903-11-05


which
coingswood The photograph
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1903-11-05
TUESDAYS
ELECTIONS
6. B. Mcclellan Elected Mayor
Of New York by 63,6I7.
WAS A TAMMANY LANDSLIDE
Ohio Goes Republican by Largest
Majority in Its History.
WAS A TAMMANY LANDSLIDE
AANNNA,s RE.ELEcTIoN ISSUED

Mcclellan's Vote In Greater New York
Shows Democratic Gain of over
100000 Maryland Elects Demo-
cratic Governor and Legislature
Which viii Choose United States
senator-ResuIts In Other States.
New York, Nov. AFTER a remark
able campaign, in which there was
united against him nearly all of the