davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1904-12-01
AhERICUS-GRANT
MATCH TONIGHT
Baltimore Man Has Specia
Reason for Winning.

CIeve Beckett and Frank Huseman
have been engaged 10 wrosJIe the pre-
limiuary &C the Joe Grant-Aue ericus
match tonight iu the Washington Light
Infantry Armory.
This is one OF the best preliminaries
that could be arranged from local talent
fusealau ls au experienced wrestler who
was at one time bantam champion and
has Tor several years been meeting all
gemers. lie had q rib or So DrC4Jeu iu
ElS bout with Harvey IyTTrl. but said
iEls morning that It was aiI right now
and that Dee would be- able TO put up
strong argument against amy man lt
or near his weight
Grant reports that be is Ia UrSt-cIass
shape. Those who have seen him work
predict that AmcTiCus VIII not only have
"a hard time throwing him twice ln au
hour. but viii have 10 husIl. do turn
the trick once in that Time. He has
IrIcIlced HI= defense especially. but has
not neglected hIs Offeuss. I, is strong
enough 10 tlu8ugrT the reputation OF
even such heavy and powerful OppJ-
LcuJ as Amerlcus, and It bee gets one OF
his fayorite holds well placed tonight
the BdlumOTeIn viii have aU ulc0m-
Portable time trying 10 escape fail
amerIcua arrived this morning and
vas lu Zip top shape. His time is well
booked with eng gcmeutS against light
heavy weight Wresuer7 an over the com-
try, but Ee made the match Ton tonight
with Grant largely 90 get even with
some of the Baltimore hammer artists
who asserted that Americu- uad no right
90 cham plnusIlp claims when Ee could
not throw q mldGleWelght. Grant and
Americas are friendly enough. but the
Baltimore man said this morning that
hc was going 90 use every ounce or
strength Iu him tU Jry TO dDWu the
WashiuEtUuiau twice i'm d. short time iu
order To show that ne IS as good now
as Ee was three OF four years ago when
ne was going up and down the line beat
ing them all
The Washington times., 1904-12-01
Personal Comment on Men and
Things in the Field of Sports

TH. Engineer team would like 10 call
attention Jn the fact that ou D-tohef -
, 90 defeated The Fort Myer eleven - 90 u
Roger Rresnauan. the New York
Giants utility man, is lu charge or
Toledo basketball team.
JaeE Rice. Of this CITY, is looking for
bout with any la3 FOUNDER aad prefers
Jack Hagen. OF keusingtou.
Thus Gar this year Harry HulmaH. the
EeW York runner has D8gsel fourteen
championship medals. This ls the best
record OF uuE Oi the sprnJers.
u picking the AI-Higu School team
last sunday Ihe writer inadvertently
lad Cunningham. of Eastern, instead
F of Dmniueton. as substitute quarter
( Back.
Davidson Kennedy. the old quarter
/ back. gave the Penn players who We're
iH tha Harvard game dinner al the
uuryeI home OF the Bachelor Boat
Club.
a plan i- now on foot among the
younger alumni iu Philadelphia 10 give
the members of the Red and Blue big
dinner Iu the near future, aud 500 are
expected % attend.
Ed Rodgers. the former Minnesota
captain. who is coaching the Carlisle
Indians. ls ueeDtiat-uE with Coach VIII
IaM= for a. same between tle tophvTS
slG Tine Redskins next ft-L such
game being IHftr-rcuuual between rep
1e=euIatlE. teams would give some idea
as o. the relative merits of Eastern and
Western football
Pat Powers. president of the Eastern
League. diI lLe right thing iu taking
charge of the remains OF Jimmy Mich
aelS. when ilst were lu NtH uTk un-
The Washington times., 1904-12-01
FOOTBALL BOWLING RACING . KTFLETCS BOXING
George Washington
Elects SteenerS0n
Quarterback to Captain Team Next Fall.
Only Two of the Fourteen Men Award
ed the Initial viii Be MSsinQ

confidence after the easy win over Ran
COlPh-Macuu the same week.
While the success of this years team
was satisfactory, the prospects for next
fan are by FAR brighter than ever be-
fore. OF the fourteen men who are con-
sidered ou the varsity squad only two
Captain Eieiasia and Woods. the center
viii be- missed next season. EOth Of
these We're good men, while % Woods
belongs the credit OF being ihe heat
liueSman that ever wore a washington
Uniform. Throughout the season be was
"a star. and even in the Georgetown
game when his team was being snoWed
under bee continued his good work and
divided the houo-s Of his side with
West. UAe right end
The Washington times., 1904-12-01
RIDSHIPHAN SOLD
ARHY-NAVY TICKET
discovered BY Upper Class Man, Vino
Reported TO Student BOdy-WiH
Drop Offender.

ANNAPOLIS. Md, Dec. Member
of the navy circle are chagrined over
charges of ticket selling made against q
midshipmau
The ease is not in the hands Of the
Naval academy authorities, but viii Dee
dealt with by the midshipmen them-
selves Each rsidshlpmau was given a
few tickets 10 the Army-NaVy game
and ia one case it is pretty definitely
known Jhtt "a midshipman sold az least
one of his This was discovered by an
upper -cldss man and reported 90 the
student BODY.
a banishmeut 10 Coventry is likely 90
bee he students punishment. and this Is
80 iut0lerable that midshipmen who
have incurred the penalty have general
ly had 10 leave the Institution.
The Washington times., 1904-12-01
.FELTZ AND LOVE
FIGHT TO A DRAW
Interesting Bout at Rock
Spring Club
WASHINGTON BOY CLEVER
Surprised His Friends ana Feltz BY
Fierceaess Of HIS Attack.
Egal Won.
WASHINGTON BOY CLEVER

Tommy Foltz and Tommy Lowe went
to a draw al l26 pounds al the Rock
Spring Club last night i'm fight that
was lnterestirE at an times
Because OF the publication of "a notice
TO the effect thar the officials of Glen
Echo would pronibIt suarrtnE i'm that
town. the runor got abroad that the
ROCK Spring fight would be- stopped ANA
iut Jldt reason the atteudanca was
li-'A smaller Than was expected and
Was Jusuned by the card offered There
was lttie money lu il for the tight.ra
ana there was some talk of calling OH
the match, bet Al MCAlurraN and mis-
'hatsc, F~ltZ. ato tl- square and sports
ihanilke thing by deciding 10 give those
present a run for their money 81 was
ttlins it" ma.ae rs would have done
Lhtrf the circumstances. and batn Me-
-A array and tvitz made themselves HIen-
~ popular by their action.
Lowe Surprised 'Em.
The scrap was "a bic surprise f,, the
showing made by Lowe. lie has many
enthusiastic local admirers. but none or
them expected him 20 put up such a
STRONG argument against "a man OF the
caliber of Feltz- He forced The milling
from The start. carrying the 5zht 10
tll@ al en- lfues and laHdiuZ with ef-
'rcL ON the mead and body. ON several
occasions he drove FcItz to the ropes.
ana once both men fell off the STAGE %
the floor
While draw was iae decision OF
tarrE Mace, tine referee go have given
The verdict to Lowe would have worked
no injustice. as He had FL shade the bar-
Ter OF The argument Fcltz reached the
face early lH the scrap. and pun his on
puhehl eyes lu mourning. lie also
hammered the body hard. but seemed
10 'e unable Co weaken his man
The trouble with both men was that
there was little steam n their blows.
Feltz had none OF the deadly right
which has whipped SO many men. while
Lowe is "a naturally slow and awkward
hllleI. The Washington man has picked
up much Information about covering.
and Ii he learns 20 hit VIII be ID danger
GUS proposition for any I-S-D0uud b6v
kid Egan fought b0v nlused Drake.
VINO calls himself Kid Trio. in the pre-
llmlnary Trio was wrongly famed. for
he was not one. two. tWeIty-seyeu.
Egau made a good impression ON the
crowd and on Trio, who quit cold in the
fourth round. and was ordered out OF
the ring 10y Rob Roy Mackey. who ref
creed the preliminary.
The Washington times., 1904-12-01
CONDITION OF THE WATER.

Temperature and condition of water at
s a. m. Great FaIls-Condition, % DaI-
ecarlia reservoir Temperature, IS; con
dition, 81; condition at north connection.
a2i condition al south connection. 81.
Georgetown distributing reservOir-Tem-
peraJure. 81 condition at infiuent gate
house 81. condition at effiuent gate
house, 81. Washington city reservoir
Temperature. %. condition at iHf1uent.
The Washington times., 1904-12-01
POOR RIDE BY
H0FFLE8 LOST
BOhem q Should Have Won
From Wild Irishmgu.
BAD WORK IN THE STRETCH
Stable Of o. L. Richards viii Be
Sent to CharlottcsvIe-Go
Between Just Right
BAD WORK IN THE STRETCH

The stewards iu the stand at Eeunug
did not look with eomulaceaey uu Wild
lrishmIH's victory H fEe fourth race
yesterday.
Wild lrishman. Il half brother Eu Tau-
kee. who won the Fuuurv few years
ago, has been somewhat oI q di-aur1lut-
ment This season, but has run some fair
races. Yesterday h- WAS meeting q
pretty good field, and uo sooner We're
the prices quoted than there was "a rush
Co back him. Some of the early ones
got 10 Co D, but the majority had ta Doe
content With 8 and 6 t1 D.
The colt ran in the interest ot d. T
Griffin. who recently purchased him
from John r. Madden and Griffin S.
agents We're busy u che ring ass he
made no secret of the fact that his colt
had "a chance. There were other eood
things in the race also. Iueas was
played dOwT from 3 uo t1 I9 20 B.. Cold
en Sunrise had support enough to hold
his price steady al Uhrce'-. and the fol-
lowers OF the fortunes OF the stable of
Wyndham Walden backed Bohemia al
Sls 20 J.
All three of these had shown good
form. and all We're winners an The meet
ing. and when Wild Irishmau uptoed
the bunch and lasted ioug enough 90
beat Bohemia by 1t whiszyr au iuyeSti-
cation was begun by the officials. Grif-
FIN was called into tlr stand Jo eE-
plain the Improvement shown 1y Wild
ITishmau over his race of "a few DAYS
a so. The case was then continued until
today, SO that SperIiug. who rode the
colt i'm his previous race. might ha lu-
IeFNieWpd There seems rH r. little r...-.
The Washington times., 1904-12-01

caily won by the touchIowns made after
puuts had been dropped ana the ball Te-
covered by the opposition?
The weIterweight wrestling champion
ship Will be at stake in the bout which
has just been arranged between Harvey
Parker and Alex Swanson. TO be decided
on December - iu New York
The announced intention Cf the mayor
| Of Glen Echo that he will not tolerate
prizehGhting within the limits Of his co..
I poraton put crimp into the aspirations
Z or the promoters who had expected to
/ pull of bouts iu the big amDhitheater
| on Conduit Road.
The Carlisle Haskell Indian game
/ would probably become an annual affair
I were IL not Tor the fact that Carlisle
played her coaches and that. IL Is claim
cd nine Of the eleven members of The
/ Haskell team are professionals.
Anent the report that Arson is after
I the Washington American League fran
chise, Tim Murnane mas this 10 say.
I THE report from Chicago 10 the effect
that Captain Auson was after the WASH
lugton club and might return 10 his old
love through the American League was
. received IN this city with great dedi
or pleasure. for the lovers Of the game in
New England have stlll "a great regard
Tor the old war horse. many of whom
can well remember his giant frame and
earnest work for the old National
League al the South End grounds [
feel quite sure thar Arson would make
"a winner financially out Of the Washing
tou club. / know that COmiskey John
son, Taylor SOmers. Shlbe, and other
leading American League lights have ii
great admiration for the Chicago man"
Tn order TO give the managers OF the
Los Angeles Pavilion chance to en-
large the seating capacity OF the hall
the Twin SullIVau-i[id Mccoy bout has
been postponed 10 December q.
Joe WolcOtt, the welterweisht
champion. refuses 10 be considered "a
has-beeH, and announces that as soon
as his wounded hand heals he viii be-
ready for matches Among the others
now yelling for fights is Jim COrbett
who says he viii re-euter the ring, de-
feat Bob FitZsimmOns and then retire
permanently. This would. indeed, be-
case for the Society for the Prevention
or Cruelty 10 the Aged.
The National Association of Amateur
Billiard Players has accepted the iuyi-
tatlOn OF the Chicago Athletic AssO-ll-
tlon TO- mold the annual tournament iu
tL- Windy city about January 49,
TOM ROLAND.
The Washington times., 1904-12-01
Best Record Yet

Tie record OF games for tho season
was also the best in the history Of the
university. Although the Georgetown
game resulted iu am overwhelming de-
feat for Washington. ir was ouly one
90 the fWo out Of the eight regularly
scheduled contests iu which Ihe Buff
and Blue met defeat The Western
Maryland game which was lost by a
score OF 20 would undoubtedly have
resulted il au easy Washington victor -
had it not been for th= fact that a q
local varsity was suffering from over
The Washington times., 1904-12-01
Blood roub1es

Bad blood IS the of mum aches and pains
and the of nearly all stubborn, long continued
diseases When the blood gets out of order disease
germs and poisons Of various kinds find their way in
10 the circulation and some serious trouble is the re-
suit. Rheumatism, Malaria Old Sores and Ulcers
Scrofula, AnEmia, and many pustular or scaly skin
The Washington times., 1904-12-01

weakest exhibition seen W many days.
Had he hit the hlly one sood hard rap
iu the last furlOng She would Save won.
She was away badly, bat H0Mer lost the
race lu the stretch. Mr.. Walden armed
him with "a heavy whip bCiol. going 90
The post and told him TO use II vig0r-
ously Ou the ally ~ uece-sars-. 4s she
Was game I1 the core and sometimes
needed Ia be sOuudlE licked Il order 60
make her DO her nesI. IE. stewards
might Wen ask H0HIrT about His Weah
r-de On the hlly and his laI.H.. l1 obey
JI- Instructions 1f The owner
The Washington times., 1904-12-01


letter symptoms
beginning or
bad blood and
that ned and relieved OF al 9raPion
the and anyone III need OF such
have perma- AIliance,O o.
good upon a o
erupons appear
o symptoms o internal disorder
E(4 R4 E@S that be reached the outside No
~ ~ blood remedy has gained such widespread popu
1k I nSI lTiy s.. 5. the vegetable blood Puri
- - fer 1t antidotes the posons, humos and acids
blood,
builds at the general health ngoaes all
of
medical
advice SPECIFIC CO.. ATEaEseas es4s
The Washington times., 1904-12-01

The National Association of Amateur
Billiard Players has accepted the iuvi
tatIOu OF Jhe Chicago Athletic AssOcII
uon TO- mold cine annual tournament iI
ih- Windy city about January 49,
TOM ROLAND.
The Washington times., 1904-12-01

II.. aaE of those who are stiIl trying
.. ...h mistakes iu the work uf the
t..Tart."u team aud who are kicking
....". AHrJrI dad NOT play Iu front OF
A.... ...-.a HH-u Ju- latter attempted
I. ..... ".U-s take the trouble to think
iH.. ..- ATmE-Na.F. Cornell Columbia.
-Its princeton games were aIl practl-
The Washington times., 1904-12-01

0r1-.. r TT-rt-.
''-- '-''.' i-.' '--.. 7---.'s MS
own horses te Los Angeles aL the end
oI the meet here. T.e stable uE d. l.
Richards. which has been trained b- Nc-
IauElIU. SSH. b- turned over Do E|Tr
Garth for r.- winter. Garth also takes
a division .t al Stokes stable. and alI
told VIII have big Iur ot horses lu care
for ut his farm near charlottesville.
Tie Will ul.. Keep t-.u over winter and
return laru I. l.. -.eu... TRAINERS al
ErUliU- ..rr N.r.f
The Washington times., 1904-12-01

Davidson Kennedy. the old quarter
back. gave the Penn players who were
iu tha Harvard game q dinner AT the
u1rIyeI home OF the Bachelor Boat
Club.
The Washington times., 1904-12-01

Danny Maler has returned from Flu
l.ae- IIr enjoyed the best season of his
career ll the Continent. winning ol Dos
..f .. H.E mounts. So well satisfied was
Sir James Miller with MaheT that he has
I.-..a.-.I tue American rider Tor next
The Washington times., 1904-12-01

The CarlisIe-H Haskell Indian game
would probably become an annual affair
were IL not FOR the fact that Carlisle
played her coaches and that. II Is claim
ed, nine Of the eleven members Of The
Haskell team are professionals.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1904-12-08
6lunrrsler III zlrmurrat,
LONG DISTANCE TELEPHONE. NO. ia
REGISTER OF SALES.

Dec. lo-w. G. Fox, real estate, personal prop
Dec: ls-Tice & Mcoray. Mt Epraim, Horses,
Blankets, Etc, Seed Potatoes
Dec. l3-Henry Weatherby, endue, between
Mullica Hill and Swedesboro.
Dec: 18Th. A. Dehart, Carriage Sale at Thoro-
fare.
Dec; le-MaeFarland Horse Co, near wood
bury.
Dec I7-Theodore Hider, Valuable Farm near
Chew's Landing.
Dec. III. D. Dunard & Son, at Almonesson.
Dec: 2o-z. Patterson. Personal Property, near
National Park
Dec. GOWN: 9: Morgan, Personal Property,
near Hurffviie
Dec. II James S. Featherer. Personal Property
near Repaupo.
Dec. 24-wrn. NJ. Carter, Admir-, near Redwood,
real estate.
Dec. 27-By Sheriff Jones.
Jan. 3.-By Sheriff Jones.
Jan. AZ. IL Black, miles from swedesboro.
on road to Centre Square.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1904-12-08
4. A. DeHart'
Autumn Carriage Sale
At My Works III
Thorofare, N. J.
ON
Tuesday, Dec. IS, 1904
DaHart,s Celebrated C.ut-JTnder
DeHarts Celebrated Cut-Under
Truck Shelvings

CARRIAGES. WAGONS AND HARNESS-eo
wagons and carriages must be sold to make
room for large number of orders; two standing
TOP Surveys, one canopy top carriage, these are
what You wantfor style, comfort and durability,
Is bucpies Of all grades and styles, rubber tire
buggies this is q fine lot of buggies with full
leather top phaeton seats, high back, all latest
Improvement; 5 run-a-bouts with high and low
wheels steel and rubber tire, two with bike
gear and cushion tire 3 secondhand Ebuggies,
Secondhand cut-under carriage with lamps.
ond-hand run-a-bouts, fine hack or milk
wagon made and painted good enough for car
RAGE made in both full and duplex spring:
one-horse farm wagons, both light and heavy,
21t and 8 inch tires; farm and lumber wagons.
various sizes, high and low wheel, slip pole and
regular pole; farm carts, celebrated cut-unders
in all sizes weights and styles, opened and
closed Sides roller bearing fifth-whee one one
horse cut under, secondhand cut-unders IN
excellent repair; ] 8-basket half cut-under on
springs: Up-Jersey hay shelving, nicely made
and painted a lot of buggy and surrey harnesI
nickel mounted team harness with breeding.
BE sure and attend this sale as there will be
big bargains need the room, you will need the
wagons. Get them now and save some money
sale to begin at 1890. No postponement.
CONDITIONS-Eight months credit will be
given on all sums of $40 and upward by giving
note with approved security payable IN bank.
A. S. Mullen, Auct. H. A. DEHARI
John 8. Parker. Clerk. lz-i-u4-tz
Hz-Trains leaves Camden q and lL0s q m !
returning leaves Thorofare 1853 and 5.55 p NJ
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1904-12-08
KILLS CATARRH GERMS
Breathe Hyomei and be Cured of Catarrh-
Costs Nothing If it Fails.

Breathe Hyomei for few minutes four
times a day, through the neat inhaler that
comes with every outfit, and benefit viii be
seen at once Continue this treatment for
a short time, and your catarrh wi haye
been cured by Hyomei
This treatment has been so successful,
curing 80 per cent of all who have used it,
that Hyomei is now sold by J. W. Merritt
under an absolute guarantee to refund the
money if it does not benefit. You run no
risk whatever in buying Hyomei If it did
not possess unusual powers to cure, it could
not be sold upon this plan
The complete Hyomei outfit costs 81 90
and comprises hard rubber inhaler, a
bottle Of Hyomei and dropper. The in
baler will last life time; and additional
bottles Of Hyomei can be obtained for soc.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1904-12-08
yRNDuE.
VIII be sold at public sale on
Saturday, December IL, 1904
Atny residence, Alnonesson, n. j.
Stock. Wagons, Harness

STOCK-One horse, the Patchen stallion Red
SeaD, without fault or bensh; his colts can be
seen at the Camden County farm Mr.. r. Jag
gard or c. G. Stevenson, Blackwood, or G. Thur
low, or at his home on day OF sale he is a
Patchen bred as good ever went down the
road perfectly gentle and fearless OF all objects
can show 2.15 gait with ease. One sorrel colt,
Little Dan Patch, 5 months old, perfect model
ought to make very fast horse. Three good
cows, heifers, ~ shoats, months old: breed
ing soivs seed hog, extra good stock. 100 prs
pigeons, fancy and common, 10 pairs thorough
bred Duchess, pairs of Tumblers, 10 pairs of
Owls and Turbets, 10 pairs Antwerp Homers, 8
pairs White Honaers, pairs Runts,l Is pair HUNTS
crosses . pairs Common and Duchess crosses,
and pairs Jacobins; all good, big healthy
birds raised them especially for SQUAD breed
ing myself; they are an exceptionally fine lot of
BIRDS some OF them cost me $500 a pair whole
sale
WAGONS One market wagon hack do,
nearly new; 2 bsgges, -eattef do, heavy one
horse bolster do, carts.
HARNESS sets heavy harness, sets
one-horse do, set cart do, set carriage do.
collars, brides, lines, trace chains.
Portable boiler and furnace, holds loo gallons.
3incubators, Eureka patent, 800 egg capacity, 2
star patent, 200 and 100 egg capacity; % hot-hed
sash. stoves, range nearly new, couch, bureau,
about 20 yards ingram carpet chairs, commode,
and many articles too numerous to mention.
Sale to commence at one o'etock sharp.
Conditions-A credit of eight months on all
sums over $40, sums under SO cash at sale.
The farm containing % acres will be offered
the same time and place.
j. d. CUNARD & SON.
Afmonesson. n. J..
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1904-12-08
Personal Property

SToCK-Four good work horses, good cows
with calf by her side. the rest coming into
profit soon; 2 extra heifers
WAGONS and IMPLEMENTS-0n shelving
wagon, will hold $50 baskets; two-horse mar
ket wagon, good cart, 2 heavy, wagons,
spindle. Mccormick moving machine, low
down Buckeye binder, hay tedder, weeder,
cultivators and plows, cider press, gang plows
/ stalk cart / Hoffman marker, carriage tongue
lot Of strawberry crates. lot turnips and cab
baue 40 baskets Green Mountain potatoes, lot
Parker's improved citron seed, lot extra lima
bean seed lot barrels and boxes, fattening coop.
HARNESS sets dorble heavy harness,
/ set cart harness, lot of fyness, etc.
HOUSEHOLD GOODS, Etc.--One cook stove,
No. s: sittIns-room stove, potato cellar stove,
8 bicycles, dried beef cutter washer, 3 stands,
refrigerator, lot chairs, churn, carpets, pots,
pans kettles, clocks, lard cans, lot jugs ice
cream freezers, butter scales, dinner bell
This sale will be positive as have no further
use for these articles.
Sale to begin at O'Clock p. m
Conditions--A credit of 10 months will be
given on sums OF $40 by giving notes with ap-
proved security payable at Swedesboro National
Bank: less sums cash at close Of sale.
HENRY WEATHERBY,
Thos Borton, Clerk.
David Borton, Auet
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1904-12-08
81 Sale TO commence al Il 0.eIock sharp
About 20 Head of Horses
suitable for work or driving.

5UItaDI6 TOT WUTK OF uTIVTHg.
Brood mares by Onward Red Wilkes and
other great sres in foal by Baron Onward
and also weaving colts by Baron Onward y
$50 chickens, 40 coekerels, Langshangs, Ply
IN Suth Rock and Wyandotts.
All the farming utensils and other goods used
on this farm: about 200 loads of manure 100
able for stabling taken out OF the Palace Ex-
change Philadelphia.
Lot of Harness and Wagons.
This sale will be positive as the lease expires
on January 1st, 1905.
Anyone wishing to dispose of horses can do
so at this sale.
MCFARLAND HORSE co.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1904-12-08
NEEETING OF FREEHoLDERs.

The regular monthly meeting OF the Board Of
Chosen Freeholders of Gloucester County Will
be held ia the Court House at Woodbury.. n. j.
on Thursday, Dee. IS, 1904, at ten o'clock a. m.
CHAS. n. BELL,
12l-olt2 Clerk,
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1904-12-08

New conveniently arranged homes at Bridge
port, N j., for sale on easy payments. Apply to
I2I-04-tl S. II. RICHARDS.