davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-10-15
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

stbare " s. 20 II 8 Of 3sth-st. lsKs3; ssth-sT
q los OF 5th-ave. 31x3s. FFeueIlc seoE o,o =.
Csoudert r. trustee. Austin Flint ;S---'-oo q
@sth-st 30 IO7 East le.8xi02.2; Charles GuIaeh -,
- Braun: and .-.--... -"
lOis;-st 5. 223 II q Amsterdam S-
100 II; Leopold BaFth e al 20 John u 9cheHP- "a
ieiu. mortgage $4,000: c and "a. Az
A19sterdnrr-aVe n corner 12lst-st. lOO4AS441O'
Max Marx Herman FIGHTER: mortgage S"@'- =,
.yTfl-st No 4s West. 22x9s9; Mabel @ Maynard 80
- surety Realty Company; and ~
same property. surety Realty Company % me -
FotOlph Company; mortgage $50 90: an AZ ~
Nrasfsca-st, n $40 II Of Jeaerson-sI LUX
50. Kassei Simon 70 Bernard Ratko"sAy' = 90
r,efb-st No 800 West Is.9xI0011: Lombard
Vorei 70 Frances c COIN: mortgage SAaOoV' -
sc s1e q = 565 n ; az i20th-st. .. 2xT8;
Amanda Blsains 20 Ralph ives; mortgage -
--,-~sSS1,--f No if27 W = 26xf25: Gustave Frey 20
I7flz. LElch; mortgage, $4,000 A---'-.''' II
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-10-15
REALTY ACTIVITY AT ST. GEORGE.

Property near the ferry al St George, staten
Island is rapidly increasing in value, il Is said.
on account Of the municipal improvements being
made there The new Borough Hall, 70 cost S50o9o0
r. nearing completion. The lots facing the large
Equare IN front IL have changed hands Frederick
Boyer has purchased the HageoOrn estate plot,
which faces on the Borough Hail having frortage5
II Central-sVe.. Hyatt-st. and Tompkins-ave. He
VIII build the plot hreproot apartment houses.
He has also bought the corner property AZ Wall
ST ana Tompkns-ave. which was owned by the
Erasrus Wiuan estate. Apartments viii be built
that plot Charles Rosenberg has bought the
parcel al Hyatt and Stuyvesant SITS. the Bor-
ough Han. The streets in the vicinity Of the ferry
are TO be widened.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-10-15
s,Ns BARRON COURT AT TARRYTowN

= " Nichols has sold the DR.. John c. Barron
,-operty az Tarrytown known as Barron Court.
n comprises thirty-five acres of land, laid in
lawns roads and driveways. with shade and orna-
-,.ntsI trees and choice shrUbbsry. The property
,tunds well back from the river and is eleva-
.i,n Of about four hundred feet, commanding fine
- OF the Hudson and surrounding country. It
s,Sear the houses occupied by General Howard
caTrol, William T. Crane. Miss Helen n Gould
nj ~ Rumsey Miller.
she buyer is Emil Berolzheiner. president OF the
r,-eIe Pencil Company. OF New-York. He Will
oale extensive alterations en- the house and occupy
n fp the summer
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-10-15
AUCTION SALES YESTERDAY.

III + Phillips & Co.: No log 6lst-st, s. Il04 II
- - eih-ave 40xiO05. stone IT h: Altman agt
cSSS,aher ct al: Steuer 8 II, attys; TushA. ref;
ant due SIG coo 10 etc Sili6 "a: adjourned 10
~ Herbert A. Sherman No 60 s4t-st e isa q Of
= r. fsendrckson agt Town and another eXrs
!, al n % LawtOn atty; McC,ooS. ref; amt due.
SIC 5;e os: taxes etc SASS 81; to Geoghegan Tor
slS.OO0. -, go 49,. =. . . ga .. - -
eave 10 sxl0O4 sly stone fr dwg h; Lawyers Title
Insurance Company agt " + Donney eS a.! Merrill *
n Finch. due S2S.OOO: taxes etc
500 adjourned 20 November IA.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-10-15
TIE BRONX BUILDING PLANS.

Carnbreling-aye west side. So feet south OF One
-ninth-st.. 1--WE two story frame
dwelling houses 2lx61 feet: Fremont Realty COM
Tanv oVyner: Frank W0Ifgang. architect; 5000
TnierVal cave sde q feet south OF Freeman
81 three story frame tenement house, 25xhZb feet'
Riley e. Loughney. owners; w. /. La Neile' afehi-
tect: $4,000 -, i'd or
feet east OF CSirard-ave.. two story bricK STABLE
50x2s feet: Antonio Cibrello. owner John Brandt
nac g 200
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-10-15
glc WEST SIDE APARTMENT HOUSE SOLD

Max Marx has sold for the Fort George syndi-
cate comprising Messrs. Wise. Bendheinn. Hirsh
ana Marx 10 Mrs Hannah Sichel. seven story
elevator apartment house with stores in AH1steT-
faul-ave from dred-ano- 70 one
hundred -fo-ty-seCond ST The size OF the ploI
Is i9q l0x35x99 I3T5x99. Ilx39 feet
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-10-15
DIR. FLINT A BUYER.
Takes Title to Fifth-GCe. Plot for
S225 200.

m Austin Flint took title yesterday to No. ais
--,s,h-ave fve-story building, lot lsxS3 feet
- No West Th!rry-eighth-st-. a twO-story
s-gsiug. on a plot S7x3s feet. from Frederic r.
-o,dert II. trustee. The expressed considera-
-, was S225. 40. The two parcels form an L
-..,es plot, adjoining the Carlyle Chambers.
s5~-setory bachelor apartment house at the south
80 corner Of Thirty weigh tl-st- and Fifth-ave ..
u secor IS the owner CT record OF the FIfth-aVe.
1el and the Astor estate Of the Thirty-eighth-st.
- What Dr.. Flint intends 70 90 with the prop
I--sSv could not be learned last night.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-10-15
= plEReoNr MoReAN. JR, LEAsEs HoUsE

Pierpont Morgan. j.. has leased toF the winter
S-,-,,sba5 NJ % Park-ave the Prescott Hall But
l.r house. II is a i've story dwelling house occu-
pv1ng a plot s0xlO feet, between Thirty-nfth and
fslyTy-sixfh SIS. 7 formerly occupied py Cor
nelus Vanderbilt, y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-10-15
SALES o. BROOKLYN PARcELs.

Cory g. Sands have sold the three story frame
Dwelling house aOxlO0 feet on the east side OF New
Tork-ave 80 feet north of Glenwood Road. for
Henry c. schoh. jr, 10 Kate LANCE. and also sold
the two story and basement brick dwelling house
sxI0o feet on the south side pf Fiftyfourth-st $50
feel southeast OF F1ft.-ave tor the South Brooklyn
Realty Company. 70 Henry 9. Then These are
Brooklyn parcels.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-10-15
Block FRONT CHANGES HANDS.

Tie Realty Company OF America tFranAhn ret
1T, has sold the block front on TIE east SIDE OF
Broadway, between Oae-huncreo-aho-slAue an
- -. ssxtv-drsr SITS Ore-haIf of the
Mot leDxg9E feet. has been resolo ny. Eets4l Las
Sought Nos. rs and 50 East MS
three story and basement broWnsIohe front ]"e'4-
i1g houses, each On a lot lsXle2Z teet.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-10-15
BIG PRosPEcT-AvE. DEAL.

william Ebl!ng has sold TO Robertson Gavin
blot OF thirty-two lots fronting "a feet IN Pros
pect-avs, 200 feet IN One hundreG-and-six ty-trs
- and 1888 feet in Ole-hundred-a nc-slXtleth-sI
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-10-15
SELLS AS kAHpENA TRACT.

Horace A. Rounds has sold for I. F. Stone his
tract AZ Kahdeaa Morr.stoWn, y. J. Mr. stone
has purchased. also through Ar. ROUNDS plot oL
land II Stamford Conn. He VIII erect there me-
STeIiny house So- his own occupancy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-10-15
SALE OF eEgKMAN-sr. BUILDING.

Ruland Whiting Company have sold for Mary
,. Plummer TO George La Monte, the hve-story,
,sybe front business building. No. IS Beekman-st-
-sqF William-st-. on a lot 2S-SXluS-5 Feet
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-10-15
saRws ESTATE SELLS UPTOWN PLOT.

E.a willard & Co, have sold 10 . client for thu
ysrvs estate the plot 5ex-0o feet. on the southeas
Corner Of Beach-ave. and Northumberland forty
,ea-yenfh-E1.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-10-15

MIDLAND RAILWAY.

- - -, =, = N-S~' 49,
The most nigfest4ss AID picturesque through
the centre o. Eneiand IMPROVED ENPisEsS SET
VICES LIVERPOOL (CeuIr0ll o LONDON and PRIS-
cIPAL TOWNS. aad LIVERPOOL. .rlxchanseI 20 scot
land BItEAkFASI. LUNCHEON 8 DINING CARS
nd THROUGH CARRIAGES between LIVER POOL.
CCentraN and LONDON (SJ Pancrasl. THROUGH
TICKET 20 l,sI.SbttN' Paris eud all parts BAG
GAGE CHECkEp throush rom hotel. residence OF
pier IN New York 20 any Part 0e London Apply Cor
GUIDES tire tables maps. Sc. the CoElpanys Pas
senger Agents. MessIs. r Cook 6 Son. ss1 and 1ISj
Broadway anu 0tS 1asltsen nave. and MessTs Thos
Meadows q Co.. 81 Beaver ST. Midland Agents. f5~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-10-15
SONS or The REVOLUTION TAKE TITLE.

The Sons Of the Revolution took tide yesterday
No. Is2 East Twenteth-st.. four story dwelling
house. on plot 27x92 feet with an interior lot OF
13xH feet, from Mary Z. Seymour. The stated con-
Eideration gas nominal.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-10-15
,npoRrANT LENox.AvE. PURCHASE.

The Hudson Realty Company has sold TO Herman
strauss. through Solomon Marcus. the plot OF
swslve and two-ffths lots the south side OF
ne-hundred- irty-sixth-st-. loo feet east of
ISnnZ-aFe-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-10-15

daniel B. Freedman has bought large Cedar-st
,srcel The details Of the transaction could not be
learned yesterday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-10-15
AoTEls IN SCOTLAND.

GIAsGOW-sT. ENOCh HOTkI
tFOE westcrn Hl.hI1ad,S.
(Eor Burns COttH&e-Blrthpiacs).
puMFRIEs-srATION HOTEL
tFOr Burns Mausoleu1r etc.)
Tariff. Of thc Hotels and tuli PaFtIruars routes
nav 6r mad &c the European Oees Gf ''Fhs Tribune"
81 i40 Fleet street. AOntisn-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-10-15
Ire Howard Hotel.

SsrrfOk street. E=abaaSrnrnt London Nvery modern
comfort. OverlOoks EnOankuen5 and River. ElezIlr
subiic Tooms Electric light throughout American sys
S,sm elevators Bixed tartE.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-10-15

UDDcr NORWOOD Nuee1'S FTOteI.
Near crystal Palace Loldon- HeaIthiest situation In
Errl.nd Lovely gardens Boarding terms from So So
n-r day. Special Tor large parties COaVenienr
S-,fn service CITY and West End London
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-10-15

OF WIGHT.
T4Oi I1sI,'s SIlANkLIN HOTEL Else. LIxhs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-10-15
HOTELS IN The BRITISH ISLES

,,orSr EPEaRAnE-TUNBRiDGE WELLS.
hOEEA. " ELLINGTON
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-10-15

- Bruce Avenue new Il Vo1uas laundry. storeroon,
= baths. shower. three toilets hot watei beat oak
trina. nantes. high class plumbing tie hath floor
electricity. hns IOOXlO0: go
e.. E~-.lsr5s Pari q station i5sth
St I3 minutes trains al night trolley subway
might rent. & ". CLARK. owner. "A wall St. y. Y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-10-15
Country Property for Sale.
COUNTY, PE0PER-TEiY u ONLY.

CRtaiOg Free to intending buyers!
Owners. wishing sell. call or writsi
Phillips & Wells. Hs3 Tribune Building. "
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-10-15
Foreign Resorts.

ADJOINING TRaFALGAR SQUARE CLOSE To
RTCFTNGFFAN PALACE. WESTNTVN AR
PTy AND FASHIONABLE WFST-rND- cox
VFyTFNT FOR ALL PLACES OF INTEREST
COACHING TOURS DAILY.
Bridgeton pioneer., 1904-07-07
Secretary of Delegation.

Freeholder B. F. Hires is having a
jolly good time at st. Louis, and is
prominent as delegate from New
Jersey to the National Democratic
Convention. He was unanimously
chosen secretary Of the delegation
and acts in that capacity at all of the
New Jersey caucuses. Mr.. Hires was
met in st. Louis upon his arrival by
Morris Davis. who is in charge of
New Jersey affairs at the exposition,
and was given a royal treat by that
royal good fellow. Mr.. Hires expects
to be home on Monday next.
Bridgeton pioneer., 1904-07-07
Horse Case.

There was q horse case before Jus.
tice Donnelly Tuesday afternoon at
the Court House. Some time ago
Reuel Bonham sold horse to Joseph
Elwell claiming the animal to be
sound. Soon after the sale the animal
was taken sick and since has been.
little use Lawyer Iredell represented
Bonham and Lawyer Ward repre-
sented EIwell. The case was given to
jury for deliberation.
Bridgeton pioneer., 1904-07-07
TUESDAYS COURT.

The result of the trial of the Street
vs. Leach was a dismissal Of the case.
The next case brought on was also
from Vineland. It was an action
brought against Louis Vienna for cut
ting down three trees before the prop
erty of @. Scattini, within the line OF
a public road, and it was brought
under the provisions Of the general
timber law. Roy Tnller and N. HI.
Stevens we're the lawyers in tile case.
M. Fry. a land surveyor. was called
to locate the place where the trees
were standing
Mr.. Payne, a road overseer, had the
trees cut down. There were com.
plants about there being an obstruc-
tion. He thought their removal was
necessary. The road superintendent.
Of Vineland, Mr.. Ansel, was called.
He said he directed Mr.. Payne to re-
move the trees. He thought their re-
moval was necessary. They were
some gum trees.
The suit was more particularly to
show the illegslity Of carrying away
trees cut on the roadways without per-
mission Of the persons owning the
lands--as in this case the line Of prop
erty went to the middle Of the road.
The Court took the papers and re-
served decision.
The next case to come up was a
landlord and tenant case between
Augusta Radell and Fred. s. Meyers,
on lease for years, at q rental Of
$84 year. The conditions Of the
lease also providing that Mr.. Meyers
should be allowed to take off his i'm
provements or be reimbursed for
them.
Carl N. Ware, Of MillvilIe. repre-
sented the plaintiff and Lewis Miller
the defendant. The claim Of the plain
tiff was for reimbursement for q
pigeon house. constructed from an old
wagon house. in which he claimed to
have spent $l48.
After the opening Of his case for the
plaintiff by Mr.. Ware, Mr.. Miller
asked for q non-suit because Of the
defective state Of demand.
Court adjourned to /. 40 O'Clock and
stated the motion for non-suit would
then be heard.
Bridgeton pioneer., 1904-07-07
PLATFORM
is SATISFACTORY
tMillville Correspondence.)

MiIlville. N. j., July 8, 1904.
Dear E Pioneer The unprejudiced
citizen, if there be any such, must ad-
init that the Republican National Con-
vention has presented ticket of COM
manding strength. upon a platform
terse, strong and vigorous. 1t makes
no difference whether the platform
was dictated by President Roosevelt,
or whether il is the work Of Henry
Cabot Lodge. the fact remains that it
is forcible in its logic and irresistible
in its facts. The vital issues are mat
and discussed without subterfuge or
evasion
With such candidates. and upon
such platform, the Republicans must
sweep forward to overwhelming VIC
tory.
The old people in this city a1e going
from us very fast, particularly SO from
the membership of the First M. e.
Church. The last was Mrs. Rachel
Pierce. an estin,able lady. who was N
years old. The-husband is very feeble
and will not linger long behind her.
The family of Andrew Stratton, in
this city, has been very seriously
stricken. Two children have been
borne away from the home in two
weeks, and others are i'll. The house
is quarantined as the disease is diph-
iberia.
A fountain has been installed at the
cotton mill, .and the flowing water
does much to cool the place where the
weavers are at work.
sMnlford Ludlam. Jr., son of our
we'll known citizen. Judge Ludlam,
went to Pliiladelphia hospital last
week, to have an operation performed
upon his nose.
Quite number ..of camping clubs
have gone from this city to. enjoy
camp life at Ocean City, Wildwood,
Holly Beach and AnRlesea.
Our expert cornetist, Herschel
Berry, is to play with a Boston Band
during the month of August.
Some of our glassworkers, when the
factories here closed. finished ont the
fire at Vineland.
A very fair quality of vaudeville
was presented at Union Lake Park last
week.
Automobiles, bound for Cape May,
go putting through this city every day.
Yours truly
CYRUS.
Bridgeton pioneer., 1904-07-07
Wanted TO Die.

About O'Clock Tuesday evening
Elizabeth Seibert, who keeps house
for Thomas Bloomington. on Spruce
street, drank half bottle of laud-
anum and then vent out in the yard
and told her neighbors what she had
done. She had had few words with
the man for whom she kept house was
her reason for taking the laudanum.
SO she said. but such was not the case
as it was learned later she had been
under the influence Of liquor all day.
Miss Saibert is about twenty-five years
old land has tried to kill herself once
before. Last evening when she took
the laudanum DR.. Diament was called
and succeeded in relieving her Of the
poison This morning she is very
weak from the strain.
Bridgeton pioneer., 1904-07-07
A Good Band.

A very good band is being made of
the organization known as the Cum
berland Band. Under the tuition
Of Cornetist 0. E. Lloyd, the young
men have rapidly progressed, and
they satisfactorily furnished good
music in an engagement at Newport,
on the Fourth of July.
Bridgeton pioneer., 1904-07-07
PLAIN TALK.

A merchant the other day handed
his advertisement to the "Pioneer"
man, with the salient remark, "When
business don move to suit me, I have
to get under it and push it along
Some merchants take philosophic
view, just as this one did. and push
business by shrewds advertising
Business will never run itself until
it gets to running Fdown hill The
best advertising business Iof the best
newspaper in the country will only
run itself when running down.
What is true in this case is true in
the other. Push your business up
hill don't let it 90 itself or it will
run down. Good advertising will
push the crank up, but 1t will run and
come down without effort.
There are scores and hundreds Of
people waiting for the slack season Of
trade, SO they may pick up some really
good things at a real bargain price. It
is reported of a thrifty man in this
city who will wait around q grocery
store until near 70 O'Clock on satur-
day night. waiting for the inevitable
leftover bargain which he is sure to
get.
There is many a man waiting for
bargain suit Of clothes; many a
woman waiting flor "a bargain suit,
neither Of which will be ont OF date
for style next Fall. or some other
things equally as serviceable.
Merchants can think it over now
ransack their stock; select what had
better be sold at some price or other
rather than be carried over and they
will be sure to find that which some
body can be found to pay money for.
Think over it.
Bridgeton pioneer., 1904-07-07
BRIDGEToN, n. J. THURSDAY. j JULY Z, 1904.

ments will be made during the sum-
mer at the Pittsburg Seamless Bottle
90. plant, Everson, Pa. The factory
was closed down for the regular stop
last Thursday.
The explosion at the Standard Plate
Glass Go. g plant, Butler. Pa, noted
last week. did only $s5 worth of dam.
age.
Bridgeton pioneer., 1904-07-07
Held for Court.

Lewis Saulkey was given hearing
at the COURT House Tuesday by JUS
tice Of the Peace Hall on the charge
Of illegal sale Of liquor. OF the
eighteen witnesses called fourteen
had bought liquor Of Saulkey in ouan-
titles less than Eve gallons. The
liquor had been purchased in qnanti-
ties Of from one bottle to q dozen.
Saulkey was held in $500 bail for
Court.
Bridgeton pioneer., 1904-07-07
PATRIOTIC IT'D
BITS FOR JULY,

Warmer.
Getting hot.
Hot dry and dusty yesterday.
| A word TO the wise-Advertise.
Freeholders meet one week from to-
day.
Ocean bathing is pretty cool these
! days.
Boating is most pleasurable now.
adays.
s'Rah for Roosevelt 'Rahl 'Rah
'Rahl
Concert at the Park tomorrow
night.
Summer advertisers can help dull
business.
Demand for CLAIMS is every day in
creasing.
\ There ale some politics discussed
these days.
People are back from Fourth Of July
excursions.
New bill at the Park tomorrow
night. Good enough.
LAWN opens his new stores on Sat.
urday of this week.
People were resting mp yesterday
after the Fourth.
Travel will soon be increasing coz
siderably.
Ice cream manufacturers are busy
all the time
Matters of interest are all through
the Pionaer. T"
Personal column is getting inter
esting these days.
The burned and blistered fingers are
about all bandaRed in.
!. Dogs have their days. and bad dogs
have their nights.
Peaches are fine. They already
taste liKe the real article.
| It usually is the other fellow who is
dense in catching the idea.
Some people do you a favor merely
that they may brag about it.
marriage for love may end in q
separation through want Of it.
Matters of State are now being dis
cussed the entire Nation over.
Board of Health will make an effort
to get together tomorrow night.
There is much money in seaside
property belonging to Bridgetonians.
Next week the Bottle. Blowers Asso
citation has it's convention in Buffalo
Trolley excursions promise to b.
quite popular during the summer sea
son.
1t is possible to change the entir.
trend of thought by a timely quota
tion
Sometimes the would be peacemakel el
is little more than a bcthersome med
dler.
Quite lot of people at Cedar Beacf
now and more going there all tn,
time.
| There can never be placed limit
on the right to think we'll OF our
| selves.
The toy savings bank may belong tt
| the child, but the contents usually q
| to papa.
Contemplation of the.past is not al
ways the most agreeable moments oi
thought.
| When a theory fails to produce re.
suits the.author blames everybody but
himself.
Vacation things are being gathered
together and the people are preparing
to get off.
Trolley cars had'a big day on the
Fourth. Yesterday they were being
overhau;ed.
An act Of generosity may be spoiled
by insisting upon doing it in an arbi.
trary fashion.
It's queer man who is perfectly
satisfied with the way his barber
combs his hair.
u To be sensible at home and amiable
outside is q task greater than most
persons imagine.
Picking shells at the seashore is q
simple amusement unless it's picking
the she'll with, the pea under it..
Summer things are now in order.
It's real weather for them. Truckers
are about az busy as they can be.
Will Ret,Iru.
Bridgeton pioneer., 1904-07-07
Progress Is Rapid.

Rapid progress is being made upon
the new plant of the Ferracute Machine
Company and it is confidently expected
that before the first of September the
buildings will be occupied and opera
ated as a plant.
Bridgeton pioneer., 1904-07-07
Found a Locket.

Frank Riley. Of the Cumberland
National Bank, found gold looket
Tuesday morning when he was going
to his boat house along the Race bank.
The owner can have the locket by
calling at the bank.
Bridgeton pioneer., 1904-07-07
so SILK Waists Reduced

Fine China Silk Waists in white
and black, with fine tucks and
inserting at $a.25, S2.75 $3.50,
reduced from S., S.. so and
$3.50.
Bridgeton pioneer., 1904-07-07
Officers Installed.

The Bridgeton Lodge of Odd Fell
lows installed the following officers
Tuesday night: Noble Grand. Harry
J. Garrison secretary. Joseph Miner.
Several members Of the State lodge
were present and made addresses,
after which there was smoker.
Bridgeton pioneer., 1904-07-07
WIN Have Uniforms.

New uniforms are to be purchased
for the B. A. A. base ball team. The
Fourth Of July games were financial
success, and the team in the future
will be nicely equipped.
Bridgeton pioneer., 1904-07-07
Notice TO Creditors.

ESTATE OF GEoRsE W. w EST, DECEASED.
pURSUANT to the order of John r. G. Thomas
= son. Surrogate Of the County OF Cumberland
made on the ninth day of March, 1904, on ap-
said deceased notice is hereby given to the crcd-
tors OF the decedent to bring in to the subscriber
their debts demands and claims against the estate
of said deceased, under oath, within nine months
from the date of such order or they will be forever
barred from prosecuting or recovering the same
against the subscriber.
Dated March ., 1904.
JOHN L. NICKEL
II u Administrator.
Bridgeton pioneer., 1904-07-07

SIPS White Waists at CSC.
SI.50 Wrappers csc

Tomorrow morning we will
offer light Percale Wrappers, the
Dix make, at CSC, regular price
SI.5o, beautiful designs, sizes "a,
50, 38.
Bridgeton pioneer., 1904-07-07

CAsTo REA.
Bears the The Kind You Have Always Bought
Signature s' L>SHzZzMw