davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1904-02-04
MANTUA.

Miss Irene Sharp, of Camden, was an
over-Sunday guest OF Miss Sue Smith.
George Freshcoln has moved on the
Knight farm.
Mr.. Friedrich Klein, who left Mr.. Koch
last Fall to go into the baker business for
himself in Philadelphia, has moved his
family back here again, and will again
work for baker Koch.
job Scott is spending some time in
Florida
Last Friday morning the snow storm
knocked out the trolley, and many of our
people who are regular travellers and wanted
to go early had to go over to WenoDah.
John A. viereck, Of Wenonah, has the
contract for putting in pipes and registers
to heat the new school room aud is doing
the work this week Contractor B. A. Car
son is doing the carpenter work in putting
up new school roam.
Miss Nellie NJ. England, of Haddonield,
has been elected teacher for the second
primary room in our public school,
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1904-02-04
Parfacf confidance.

Where thers used to be a feeling Of uneas-
mess and worry in the household when a
child showed symptoms OF cronp, there is
now perfect confidence This isFowing to
the uniform success Of Chamherlain's Cough
Remedy Ia the treatment Of the disease
Mrs. M. 1 Basford, Of Poolesville. Nd, in
speaking Of her experience in the use Of that
remedy says: ssI have world of confidence
in Chamberlain's Cough Remedy for have
used it with perfect success. MY child Gar
land is subject to severe attacks Of Group
and always gives him prompt rtliefsp Fur
sale by 4. s. Marshall. Wnndbnry: w. g.
Eisllz1..ai MI i,.,l iIssl Q.a.in.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1904-02-04

Three Head Horseshoe. q black horse, yrs
old, is hands high, sound and kind, work in
single and double harness, and good driver,
fearless of all objects; No is hay horse. yrs
old. 16 hands high, sound and kind in single or
double harness, and a good driver, afraid OF
nothing; No. 8 is brown mare, S yrs. old, l516
hands high, will work anywhere and road II
miles an hour.
rs Head Bulls and Cows-Some OF the cows
have calves by their sides, the others are close
springers; the bulls are Holstein, Durham and
Herdsford stock.
rs Head Shoats some sows with pigs bv their
sides, seed hogs and pigs, Jersey Red, Chester
White and Poland China.
Wagons, Harness and Implements-0ne two
horne heavy wagon, one-horse market wagon,
holds 40 baskets; stalk cart in good oder, 1
one-horse power in good condition, 20 hot bed
sash, 2 Cypress incubators, nearly new. l21 and
$40 egg capacity; 2 two-horse Syracuse piows
No. q hoe harrows, lot new single and double
swingletrees, lot new ak helves, set double
carriage harness in good order. sets single car
riage harness. Iset nearly new; ! set double
heavy harness, collars, brides, double lines
q tons hay, timothy and clover. timothy mixed
300 BUS. Corn, 20 lbs. to the BusheI
250 baskets seed white potatoes, grown late. OF
three varieties; lot Green Mountain eating
potatoes.
100 bushels onion sets, so lbs. onion seed Jer-
sey grown.
Sale to commence at one O'Clock.
CONDITI0NS-A credit of months will be
given on all sums of $40 and over by giving note
with approved security, payable in bank
B r James, Auct. FRANK i. CARRIE.
G. w. Eikinton Clerk
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1904-02-04
TEACHERS, ExAnnIS ALTON.
ofice Of County Superintendent,

Office OF County Superintendent,
WiIiamstown, N. j., January IA, 1903.
There will be a meeting of the County Board
of Examiners OF Gloucester County, at the
Academy, Woodbury., on Friday and Saturday,
Feb. and d, 1904. Applicants for certificates
should be present at $50 a. m.
w. H. ELDRIDGE.
County Superintendent.
The questions will be given in the following
order
FRIDAY. Penmanship. 2. photography. 8.
Arithmetic. 4. Geography. 5. Grammar. 6.
Reading
saturday-sd Grade: L Theory and Practice.
2. School Law Of New Jersey. 3. Temperance
Physiology. A. U. $. History. S. Civics s.
Composition. I'd Grade: l. Theory and Prac-
tice q. school Law. 8. History of Education.
4. Physiology. s. Composition. 6. Bookkeep-
ing. Z Algebra. 1st Grade: |. Theory and
Practice. 2. School Law. 3. History of Educa-
ton. a. Algebra. Ciyics. 6. Physics z.
General History. s. Plane Geometry. 9-l7.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1904-02-04
RIO FRANK KROEs.

By virtue of an order of the Court OF Chan
Gerry Of New Jersey made on the day of the
date hereof, in cause wherein George H Platt
ii complainant, and you and another are de-
PENDANTS. you are required to appear, plead, an
swer or demur to the bill Of said complainants.
on or before the
Twenty Eighth Day Of March, next
DR. the said bill will be taken as confessed
against you The said bill is filed to foreelose a
mortgage given by you to complainant dated
November twenty fifth nineteen hundred and
two, on land in Bridgeport, Gloucester County,
New Jersey; and you are made defendant be-
cause you own said land.
SAMUEL III. RICHARDS.
Solicitor for complainant.
p. o. Address, I06 Market ST., Camden, N. j.
Dated January II 1874. 2 4-l904-5t.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1904-02-04


wilkins Bros the widely and iavorably
known mercantile firm at Thorofare, have
dissolved partnership, to take effect next
Saturday. Charles wilkins will continue
the business.
"A meeting Of those interested in the
work Of the New Jersey Children's Home
Society are requested to meet at the home
of DR.. 7. E Parker on Friday, February
10, at three o'clock p. M
In Trenton, the citizen who fails to
clean his walks Of snow is hailed before a
magistrate, and fined So. In one week 2l3
were so fined. Trenton sets the State a
good example in this regard, at least
The incorporators Of Bridgeport Con-
struction Company met on Friday asst and
organized by the election Of J. Clark
Helms, president; S. H. Richards. secre-
tary, and George Fl. Platt, treasurer. As
soon as the weather moderates the COM
pany will begin the construction of some
neat up-to-date houses in Bridgeport.
In his lecture before farmers Institutes
on asparagus culture last fall, Mr.. II. W.
Riigway, of Swedesboro, advised those
seeking plants to buy them of an asparagus
grower in whose reliability they had conf
dence Mr.. Warren Atlxinson's advertise
ment Of sale of SO, 600 roots gives our rea-
ders an opportunity of putting this advice
into practice
List of advertised letters in the post
Office for the week ending Feb. l, 1901
Emma Evans, 2; West Elbermofin, John
Kenser, Jennie Miller, Harriet Morris,
Walter Murray, Rosa Petross, Mrs. Edwin
Cuig, Mr.. Shuck, Jane Skinker, Elwood
Smith, Alfred MILFORD Matte Woodruff.
Persons calling for the above letters will
please say advertised
Our fire department. was called out
Monday evening by an alarm from Chas.
Thackara's residence at the brick yard
where defective fue was the source of
blaze that threatened the house. The
wonderfully prompts response of the fire.
men, Mr. Thackara says, saved his house
from total destruction, as the fire famed
by strong wind, was gaining on him.
-Pitman is becoming the great horse
centre of this county, the dealers there
being Joseph Carr and William C. Fox
On Monday, January 25th, Mr.. Carr held
his first sale of the season, selling twenty
four horses, every one Of his car load. His
best team sold at 1862 $ls1 each. Mr..
Fox sold on Wednesday, the 28th, selling
forty head, the highest priced team selling
at S473. !.
The second regular meeting Of the
Gloucester County Teachers Association will
be held in the Court House, this city, on
Saturday, the 18th instant. City Super
intendent A. J. Demerst, Of Hoboken; L.
NJ. Halsey, NJ. D., Of WiIliamstown, and
Prof Marts, principal Of South Jersey
Institute will address the meeting which
will be called to order at ten O'Clock a. m.
President Eldridge in the notice Of the
meeting requests those teachers who are
preparing exposition work, to bring it with
them The pub ic is invited.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1904-02-04
e5lpuresier zlemprral.
LONG DISTANCE TELEPHONE, NO. III
REGISTER OF SALES.

geeh 5--At Paul's Hotel, Woodbury., Western
horses. by Thomas 9. Wiibraham.
Eeb. dos. L. Bailey, near Paulsboro.
Feb. s-Property Of Frederick Rehm, by Sheriff
Jones.
Fsb. Io-George W. crOthers. in wiiiamstown.
Feb 1o-Frank L. Care, near Mullica Hill,
hay, grain and seed potatoes.
Feb. I1-Jacob l. Featherer near Pennsgrove-
Web 1871 G. Cox& Bro, Paulsboro.
Feb 1e-Thomas Blacks horse sale,at westville.
Feb. wv c. Fox. Pitman, horses.
Feb. House and lot at Mount Royal, Jos. B
Liyezey, executor
Feb 25-Frank Brown, on the road from sew
ell to Jefferson
March 5-I.. W. sckler, Glassboro.
several farms at private sale.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1904-02-04
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.

Edward Scott, executor of the estate of Abb
gail Clark, deceased, by direction of the Surro-
gate of the County of Gloucester. hereby gives
Notice to the Creditors OF the said Abigail
Clark, deceased to bring in their debts, claims
and demands against the Estate of the said de-
cedent under oath or affirmation, within nine
months from this date, or they will be forever
barred OF any action therefor against the said
executor EDWARD SCOTT
Dated january 10th, 19o4-I2l.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1904-02-04
Poinsettfa Popular.

Among the Christmas specialties that
have recently made rapid strides into
the popular favor low bloomed poinset-
tias singly in pots or grouped in pans
hold leading place. All growers of
holiday plants for the trade are going
more heavily each year into this spe-
cialty. which gives in more snowy
form than does any other plant the true
universal Christmas color Gardening
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1904-02-04
CLAYTON.

The old pupils and many friends of Prof.
W. c. Cook, formerly of this place, but now
of Mount HoI y, were shocked to hear of
the serious injury which beeli Mr.. Cook
one day this week on the st. Of Mt. Holly
by falling on the ice and fracturing his
skull.
Roscoe S. Luffbarry, of Glassboro, and
Miss Laura r. Castell were married in
Camden on Tuesday evening
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1904-02-04
DOE SALE CHEAP.

Farm Of Is acres, 10 mile from Z. r. Station
(2) miles from Bridgeport. Terms easy.
Apply at once to
JOHN F. TRUITT,
l0-10-tf Justice Of Peace BridgeDort. Nj
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1904-02-04
ENOR SALE Or RENT.

rs acres of land, mill and dwelling house. The
mill has shafting roller process. This property
is known ae the s'Jessul, MILF property, about
IL miles below Mantua Apply to
GEO. ". LODGE,
s426-tf 400 Walnut street. Phila, Pa.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1904-02-04
The Most Beautiful Complexion in the
limited states. who has fts

We do not wish to state, but we do know that
any lady can attain purity and pothnese OF
skin nv avoiding soap and by using Orris and
Almond Meat for toilet and bath 1t is so
cliarmimgly perfumed as to render It del ghtfui
Price DE.
For sale by.
J. W. Merritt. opposite Court House.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1904-02-04
WANTED.

Farm 10 to Is acres NOT over one mile from
r. r. station. F. L. WILKINS,
lo2stf. Real Estate Agent. Woodbury.. N. J.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1904-02-04
NURSERY AVID SEED SALES
In MAN WANTED,

For steady work and good pay apply to War
rem Shinn, Woodstown, N. J. The very best
grade of nursery and seed stock for the coming
spring Apply at once as this offer will soon
be Withdrawn.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1904-02-04
WANTED.
EOR SALE.
MONEY TO LOAN

On mortgage, in amounts to suit. Apply
ERNEST REDFlELD
Aug. 4, '0I-l Woodbury., N. j.
Evening journal., 1904-08-26
JUST FOR and
ABOUT WOMEN


Many weil-known people have con-
tribulcd OF late years to the work of
rcvivlng the glories OF needlecraft. That
embroidery is an art may be realized by
looking al the work shown in so many
OF ocr schools Of needlework, where the
embroidery is almost inconceivably beau
tiful one London hostess has boudoir
paneled with satin and embroidered by
her own hand IN the most exquisite design
OF roses Another artistic needlewoman
can show work to the full as wonderful
as tlat performed by her dead and gone
anccstrcsses. says Woman's Life. Her
country house Is adorned with screens
embroidered An flowers, tail irises in pur-
pie and mauve connected with trailing
design OF true lovers knots In faint pinks
and blues; and panels I'm one of the
drawing rooms. whore sprays of pink and
white May Blossom are worked on a deli
cate blue background, and framed IN ar
iistic woodwork Industrious fingers can
work wonders with the needle, given the
good taste and sense Of color essential.
We are too apt TO share our troubles
and keep our joys to ourseives-Woman's
Life.
Evening journal., 1904-08-26
TabIecIoths as Gifts

~ en- devoung myself entirely to table
cloths In the way of summer work this
season." said woman who does very
artistic needlework. ~ find as presents
they are more appreciated than anything,
and are always sure to bc useful. ! have
just finished set of @ o'clock tea napery
consisting of ac 10th ana a dozen nap
kins that 1 think very pretty. ! intend
them for a wedding present, and, taken
together with the Oriental tea set Of egg
shell porcelain. / think they will make an
acceptable present, as ! have copied the
pattern on the tea set In embroidery i'm
wash silks as a border for the table cover
and napkins. I am now doing another
tabiecioth' she contnued "a circular
one for a round table In "a friends draw
ing room. The woodwork Is ali white and
the hangings are Of pale tinted brocades
and tapestries, so have to nc very care
fu IN my color scheme. My foundation
is as you see already nnished. These
bands around centrcpiece, YOU say look
intricate. but they are net really so. /
first cut out my circular table cover I'm
brown paper. then baste on a centre disc
Of white satin, turning up the edges neat
ly; then with line OF separation about
as wide as a coarse knitting needle !
baste on "a siN-inch circular strip of pale
blue satin, then In ike fashion another
circular strip OF pale yellow. and so on
IN an the pale tints Of the decorations UNI
III my cloth IS Of the required dimen-
sions, an hasted onto the paper with neat
~ turned-in edges. The next step is ia
connect the strips. This / do by fagot-
ing them together with heavy embroidery
silks to match the colors. As you say.
think the colorng lovely. and my cloth
is all ready now 10 put the embroidery on
This Will be a wandering vine OF morn
ing rlories with natural sized flowers tha
reproduce the colorin ofthe satin strips
feel sure It will be "a success. and
long to begin at the flowers. When it d
all finished I shall line IT with pale greei
china silk New York Tribune.
Evening journal., 1904-08-26
For the Housewife
stuffed Green Peppers.


Select peppers thta have not begun TO
change color. cut in two lengthwise. take
out the seeds and white inside and lay in
ice cold water for twenty minutes; take
up ard dry and MI each half with force
meat made Of bread crumbs. minced ham
or tongue. lean veal and fat pork or
sausage meat, we'll seasoned with butter,
pepper and salt: al title chopped parsley,
summer savory or onion, rice or tomatoes
may be added al discretion; lay the pep
pers IN a blazed baking dish and pour a
cupful of pain gravy. soup stock or to-
mato juice or melted butter over them;
bake half an hour or little longer In a
moderate oven; uncover and brown; just
before sending to the table sprinkle lit
tie chopped parsley over them.
Cut the stem end from six sweet Span
ash peppers and remove The seeds; peel
three good sized tomatoes. AID as many
pitted olives. three mushrooms. medium
sized onion. and the grated rind Of a
lemon; chop fine and season with the Juice
Of the lemon. salt. and a bit OF black pep
per. add a tablespoonful Of butter and
cook together for fifteen minutes then
stir IN FIVE tabespoonfuls OF boiled rice
stand the peppers In a baking tin. and
siun with the thick part OF the mixture
pressing out the Juice; put the stem ends
on Tor covers and set In the oven. adding
Mite water or stock 70 the pan: bake
hah an hour; to the dressing left in the
saucepan add tablespoonful Of kitchen
bouquet ana little stock or beef extract
o-ssolNed In water aad simmer until the
peppers are done; take the peppers up
i-fo a deep dish. and nross tn. eontent.
OF the saucepan through "A fine sieve owe,
them for gravy; the rice win have thick.
ened II, instead Of using -four.
Evening journal., 1904-08-26
Norfolk & Western Ry.

schedule in effect May %, 1904.
IeHvs Wilmington. PanaA. n. \. Dea-
tion.
.nd Western: also Knoxville. chae4n-
nooga and Memphis.
& ~ A.. m. daily-Washington and Chatta-
nooga Ldmited-Roanoke. Bristol. Wins
90. salem. Knoxville. Chartanoown.
nashville, Memphia. New orIsana-
Through eleepers. cafe cars.
For Norfolk via Washington and Ricn-
r,ond. l2.Is a. m, daily. 500 q. N. dsily.
i2. IS D. m. daily. Arrive Norfolk u.2 a.
M. $50 D. M. 1o.0 .. m.
via NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. n. r. ana
Cum. Valley r. R.-shenandOAh Va.
10y Route.
n. r. Station;
3 @ q. m. daily-Shenandoah apeciaI. Ton
Luray, Elkton. Basic. Buena VISTA, Nat
ural Bridge, Roanoke, Z. Radford, VIM
ston-Salem. Blueheld. welch snd Gary.
Pullman buffet sleeper between Phila.
delphia, welch and Gary.
IL 40 D. m. daily-Express. For Luray.
Natural Bridge. 5uena Vista. Roanoke,
Radford. wythevilie. Abingdon. Bristol.
Morrtstown, Knoxville. Chattanooga anJ
Memphis. Pullman sleeper bstpeen
Philadelphia and Knoxville.
Via Baltimore and Ohio r. r..
From b. d o. station III .. m. daily
For Berryvile. Luray, Elkton and inter-
mediate points.
n. ]. LOCKWOOD. Pass. Ar. In
Penna. Ave. N. W., Washington. d. c.
W. b. BEVILb. q. r. A. RoanoHA VI !
Evening journal., 1904-08-26

then the ch Ia. pecring over the mans
shoulder. called out Pretty lady.
Pretty lady, And she, feeling too
weary 10 more than smile ut the little
follow. turned 10 20 back TO her unin-
tcresting book.
The train was crossing the long
bridge over Lake Pontchartrain. and
Alice paused in the ycstibule between
The Pullman and the chair car. Stand
ing at the window she looked ont upon
the vastness Of the moonlit lake and
sky and felt very tired and small and
useless. She was not blue, nor was
she morbid, but somehow her heart re
bellcd at going back to that old life in
the city-so empty. so shallow, So =
"Allccl Miss Ellison
"Nhy why where did you come
from?" Her voice trembled, but she
did not care
She held out both hands to Allyn
Hardin. and as his own closed over
hers a sudden picture flashed before
her She heard again those peals Of
childish laughter. saw again a mans
head bend swiftly down, like a great
boys, beneath the tug Of baby hands;
saw face, habitually cold, alight with
something divinely warm as It had
looked at her across the sunny head
OF little Alice from the narrow door
way Of a fast receding train. Her
heart gave n bound that frightened
her. and, drawing her hands away.
she turned and looked again upon the
moonlit water.
81 was called home Unexpectedly on
/ business" Allyn was explaining, when
he noted that she was not listening.
He stepped nearer to her side
"Miss Ellison" he began. Then he
saw how the moonlight was caught and
shimmered in the tears that lay on hel
cheek and which she could not helT
any more than she could have told the
reason why they fell.
"Whats the matter, AliceT
There was long pause, and wher
she answered her voice was like a tireC
/ childs
Nothing; only I'm so tired"
She had turned and involuntaril,
stretched forth her hands again, bu
Allyn's hands slipped past hers, and hi
folded her I'm his arms.
"Oh, Alice" he murmured-"Allce
you don't know how love you"
She raised her wet face TO his, and a
he bent low over her the weight slippe,
from her heart and the old life that hat
so tired her became thing Of the past
Evening journal., 1904-08-26
BALTIMORE &OHIO
RAILROAD.
b enect Alav la. lypa.

Schedule in effect May 10. lsV4.
., Al trains Illuminated win PinLssn
% Express trains.
Trains leave Wilmington. Delaware
Avenue Station. for
(x) Stop On sigma. to receive OF discharge
passengers.
New York week days xs5.26 $40, III 10 a
m. sl.26 y. 30 s5.i7 CRoyal Limited). s7.4a
JUDO p. m. Sundays, $40. .35 a. m;
$50. sly Royal Limlted). .7.42. 40 S.
Philadelphia Week days xs5.2e. $50. $40.
10 sos. $40. 1910. si1.l9 a. M; 'l2.40.
..i..h, 5.u5. $50. ".5S, aS.17 Royal Iimited).
"a % S4Gs ~ ~; 'lo;55 y m. sundays !29.
sly Royal limited. 7.o5 '7.4s. s.5S. .io.sSi
Chester, week days $50, &c. 10. TO, sos.
~ 90 lo.i6 a. N 12.4o = &c, 3.05, 4.5S, 6.f2
-6.49, +..42 -lO.55 p. m. Sundays, 7.20. s.54.
~ 1g l0.4s IL s5 g. M; 40. 7.O5. s7.42. s.51
ATLANTIC City, weekdays. e. % and % "a
a. mn; m; ~ 5o .s2e 3 g. '5.lI p. M (Royal
cape May and Ocean City. week days.
'o;aO se, a IN n. c $50 p: ~.
% sSa so Isle city. week days. go q. m:
Baltimore and Washington, week days.
'5.5s. $50 CRoySl ilmiited5. . %. 80. .Os y.
n Sundays. AIS. 1915 a. m: i Il. =. &c,
'l.ls. $50 CRoyal Limited) 's.os. 'IO.d
Baltimore. and way stations. week days.
s.0009 a M; $40 p. m. Sundays s.le a. M:
Newark wenk DAYS. ALB. 700. SIS. I'll -
a. m; i24z, = II, 3. 20. s5.55 6.1S % co p. m.
sundays, '4.;S 'S.i6. s.16 a. m; I'll. 500.
Singery accommodation, week days.
lO0 a. M; y. %. $40, 6.1S D.. m. Sundays.
S.lS a.. M; COZ. IL 80 p. m.
lsandenburg accommoda ton. week days.
5.5s a. M; 5.M p. m. SUNDAYS. 1918 a. ln.s
Pittsburg. week days .s.1s a. m; 8 IS.
| $50 (Royal Limited, 5000 p. m. Sun
da Is. Sis a. M; '4.49. ESQ CRoyal Limit
| cd. sl0.03 p. m.
Chicago daily. 's.1s a. M: sl.4s p. m.
C.ncinnnh and st. Louis, 1915 a. M:
y II. F9.O9 p. m, daily.
miagtoa' week days. 's.s5. 100. 40. $50.
si9,s2: i 81 a.; M 'l2.sI. s2.os. 2;i5. .f-l7.
5'Se' rS .s5. $50 '11.s5 P; n. Sundays, q
200; IS IS (Royal Limtted). $50. SIS. '9.3o.
Royal Limited" is composed exclusive
! y of Pullman parlor. observation and din
| ing cars. No extra fare except regular
| Pullman c1iaEge.
/ Demarvia Telephone No. 1874.
| ID e A. Telephone No. 1422A.
| Rates to Western points lower than VIA
any other line. $500 to Pittsburg: 1908 D.
m. train daily. Through sleepers.
IT. A. MILLER.
Travelling Passenger Agent.
! City ticket office. SU4 Market street, VIII
mington, Del. d. G. A. Phone 175sA.
! D. 3. MARTIN c. W. BASSETT.
"a. OF r. r. Q. p. A.
Evening journal., 1904-08-26
college Wen In strange Places.

A dozen hurried street car men. with
ten minutes in which to eat, got the
lunch man somewhat ratified. No. 2269
thrust his carroty face over the counter
and yelled for an egg sandwich.
"You're too slow, SON." he said. "Be
swift BE New Yorker"
Don't hurry me" said the other, "or
I'll go back TO Philadelphia
When all had been served and had
stamped out to the street, the lunch
man remarked to a silent observer:
Did you notice the red fellow that
jollicd me? He's a scholar, a bright
chap. Studied at oxford, England"
81 think, then. he might do better
than cry Fares pleaser and pull n bell
rope"
you'd think So" said the other.
"And the same applies TO me. Look at
this" He produced the year book Of a
southern college and pointed to his
name on the roll of graduates. "You
will hardly believe It, but I'm a gradu.
ate in law Of this university. | don't
like the business I'm i'm now. Force of
circumstances, you know.'-New York
Press.
Trunks and Suit Cases reduced for 80
Evening journal., 1904-08-26
KENNETT SQUARE ROAD.

WEST CHESTER. KENNETH AND
WILMINGTON ELECTRIC RAILWAY.
Car leaves Brandywino Dprlngs az 7.oa
a. m. for Hockessin. arriving at 7.2!.
Yorklyn. .33; Kennett Square. 500: Tough
kenamon. 80: thereafter every hour until
II 90 o. m. Saturdays and Sundays only.
last car leaves at II 90 midnight.
Car leaves Toughkenamon at $40 a. m.
for kennett Square. arriving at 6.55s
Yorklyn, 7.27: Hcckcssin, 7.S3: Brandy
wine SprlngA s.0oj thereafter every hour
fiii 1915 d. m. Saturdays and Sundaya
only last car leaves Toughkenamon. a.
JO.8 p. m.
Passengers leaving Sixth ana Marksa
streets, Wilmington, at a quarter past
the hour can make connections with cars
for TouEhkenamon 1T Brandywtno
6pTings.