davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-06-22

Sol9en6e StplbIiitbcIci.
ltet lid bie 3eitibrift o&unit uno
Silnltler": v.,.. 0ieie plmOerborc
@eitolt, bic ibren lnergriinolihclt
Sbnler5 IN iid) binein ihlld5t, Ole
ibren Sd)mcr5 mtSidll,d5t, Dob mir
ibre &nie ipeinen b0rcn ....."
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-06-22

". s. 8rpon bat borgeItern
@lbcno in Nep.2orf ieinem @roQ mic.
Der einmal gegen Barter unO Glcoc.
Iono sic 3iiocG i6ieBen loiicn. Gr
lNeint iid) INNER nod ais Sen Sii6rcr
uno trcltcn @doro Der Gemofroten }t
betro6ten obgleid CT lie 3peimoI sur
Hieoerloge gefiibrt bot. Sin oritte&
Wfol meroen oie 0emofrotcn Die
0umnbcit, iid scr 2citltnq 9rnon'a
5rt unterperfen, nidt mebr mitmo,
den. Sc iueniger 9rponi@mIS, ocIto
better fir Die 0cmofraten.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-06-22

Ger 8ro5cB 6e8 8rafcr
Saul SocnSbroeh gcacn Sen 2lbqe-
oroneten &oplun 0oabodJ lit enolid)
pom &onoQcrid)t in Trier cntidie0cll
morNcn. 9o56d6 9otte cinen @rei5
pon 2OOO @lllbcn ailSgeieBt fir Oelt
NodlUciS, bob Nic GcIlittn oe,t
@rlrnoIob Der 3mcd bciGigt sic Ntit.
tel" pcrtreten bGtteu. @raf SocnSz
brocd, ser fritber iclbit Dem Sellli,
tenor0en onqcb0rt bat, iild)te oGu
gtnd)meiS 81 crbringcn mo berlung-
te Damn Oie NuS3a6luuN Ser BON Gas
bnd) oifcrirtep Sltmmc. 9oSboG
ipeigerte Iib, 81 5oblett, 90 CT oe1I
NafmciS SocnsbroedIS fir qGn5Iidl
ut4eniiQcnO crnd)tcte. 9fm fam c3
sur &luge. 0oS &on6Qeridt in Sricr
bat MN oic &loge Soen9broCd)'S ob.
8emicIen, ln0 5luor mcaen mongeln.
ser 3llItGrl0igfeit. Is Iiegc cine @ct-
tc nod Eorogropb 7G2 bc5 @ilrQcr'
lidcn @eicbbltdeS Dor.7 Ger @etru1
lei 0nbcr nidt einflagbor.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-06-22
Ole htlibbtrc Com.

Gle gbtIipptnen Com .
miiidre sur ct. &ouiier g~uSiteQurn9
iperOen bier franf fetirt. Die en-.
pfGnae un0 6eiteiien in @ai6ingtom
philadelphia, 9}elp-Yorf, @eitpoint
uno Bridgeport nit oq Dem &Iinls
bim, Ser Drum unO bran bGngt, bat
ben 6iIipinos Oerort 5ugeiest, ooB
iiini Der GommiliGre inter Den 60.
item Der 6eitlidfeiten 5uiommen &C.
6roden limo. Die Gmpf1nge ioQen
in Bolton, Buffalo, 0ingora-6 Sails,
8ittSburg, GlcDclon0, Detroit unO
Chicago nun einfoder meroer,
ionit itcr6en inns oie Serren nod bon
loltter 6ctiren un0 tomneu ibreu 9rii.
Ocrn bon nlP ben g~eiebencn mo &c
noiienen SerrIi6feiten @i6tS er5G6-
len.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-06-22
Brock Seoae,

8lue Rib8e Summit, ga, iulr6 am 10. Wlai
fir Sitte %erjffnet. gSegen nd1erer gltsfunft
ipenoe man ft6 an
Srnu GtiIe 2eDb,
8Iue 5ttoae Sitinmtt. Y. O., ga.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-06-22

Gbcf MiIfie pom @crci-
ni9ten Stooten @cbcimoienlt moht
boraui olIfmerfiom, DOB gut or5ge-
fiibrtc 6Gli6ungen Scr ncluen Sun,
observation-disclosures i'm llmlouf limo. sic
troGcn oa$ 0otrm bcS ~. &lli 1882,
ocn @uditoben 9 uno Die Ylotten,
Summer ;, G9 lit ibncu hoS @or-
troit @enton'S oufgeorudt uno iic
iino bonn S6obmeiitcr GQi& $. SO.
bcrtS untcr5cidnct. Die S~ciOcnf1Oen
Der cdtcn S6eine iinb ollrdl oengGuf.
Orltd blollcr 2inien nuGQcu6mt. %.
ran mo an Dem ACKNOWLEDGMENT 8or.
trait iino tic bon Den cd)tcn 5ll inter
i6cioen. llnicre 2cier mcrocn out
oorou tbltn ibrc Suuoerts0 Dollar.
Sheine rinnoI 0ornIf bin iid 81 be
Icbcn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-06-22

Sic 20 Ell .Scriep Sreic
3eihrng" idreibt: nSn 6olge Der
entiheioling uniereS Oberaerittes
pona6 Die &ori6riften Der Sanit1tS-
@eboroe bon Sobofen fir 9orbiere
5ltr 8erbinoerung bon Smitfronfbei-
ten au Hedt beiteben, iino Gbnlide
goridriftea in alien St6oten @elp.
Seriep's al ermarten."
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-06-22

Gin f|iiuf5ig MiIGionen
0ouor.@ro3cB, pie er sur 8cit qegcn
Die vStonooro Sel.@eieai6aft" &c,
fiiDrt miro, lit Elm ieltenes @rei0niB.
Die &ittme @liiobetb @rccnolrg6 bat
Den &ro3eB ongeItrengt, nm oicie
Summc BON Der yStunooro Sel=
Comp" 81 %erlongen. 0ieie bat nod
einem bon Benjamin @reenouQ6 CT.
funOcnCn 8crfo6ren i6r Betrolelml
roffinirt, nber 49, mic oie &lGgerin be.
boltptct unO betpciien mill - oie til
puIirten Slmmeu fir Die lleberlai,
lung ocS &eriobreuS ME be5oblt. 0b
nobl Die @ittpe @reenougb 0aS @noc
OieieS &ro3eiies geQcn ooS &etro.
Ietm-Monopol erleben miro ?Sdmcr.
lid.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-06-22
cSDh,t Sinlcin's,

SDDN Ntl1IetW 9,
Der idj5nItc GrboluugsPlnH an bcr grlair.Nuab.
C6ritber H.IbCHiteiH'S.)
Solftinbta neue Hctinna. 49, NuerbeIte Be'
oicnun9. - SEQ. @rebut Il SoGn's ySne 8raoe
SnlO" UNI 3apf. Ser idbattialie, nigele6mfte
Srt in Der llntaeacno bon Baltimore. - Bum
Nefnhe laoet feline 5reunOe unO bas aIgemeine
4ublifIm Elm
SUgn 9iuleiu, Better.
(gPai2O, 1&S ,tMD
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-06-22

Ger erite Eoq 6c& repus
blifoniidcu GonOcut@ in Chicago lieB
olr 0oS bel lol6en @%rlcQenbciten &c.
mobntc &ebcn mo Grcibcn permit.
len. Son Dem Noouil . GntbuiioS.
mrS nidt oie Spur. 9o$ idoOct
I'M gcrooc Nid)tS; i'm @egcntbcil lit
Oicic &llbc olS Elm 6ortihritt SIT be.
5cidncn. Nllcin olld) Oas ollgcmcine
Snterciic lit iebr mGBig gcrucien,
oenn Die @oIlerien moren MIR boI6
geiiiQt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-06-22

8eorgto rc6net bicIeS
Sabr oitf cine reidere YiirIi6crnotr,
ais je 5rpor. Die 3obl ser trogenocn
FIirii6bGlmc bel1uit ii6 ouf rlnlo
odt Vtiaionen uno ser bieSiGbrigc
&erIonot miro auf 500 @og9onla.
oiuhgen geid)Gbt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-06-22

9oS nN..O. 90 oreen.$ou r.
mol" ihrcibt: Ser oGmp;Ic "Stont
lit geaenhuGrtig obnc Sbcrbcupt, boil,
ItGnOi9 ocrluoiIt. Ger @ouncrnUlr,
Der &icc.@ouucrncrrr, ser ~Itellpcrtrc,
tcnoc Scnot9 YrGiincnt II. Der Sprc,
der Der Niicmblp befinocn iih iGmmt'
lid oui Dem rcpublifoniiden Notio-
nol.Gonpcnt in Chicago. Srobocm
ole @errcn icit mcbrercu 9oGcn fort
limo, bat mon nod Nid)tS bon elmer
DrcgicrtnG@loicn idrcdlid)cn 3cit"
genlcrtt. Nm Gnop ginQc Der Stuot
ieIbit born ni6t ans bcnTllNcn, menn
lie gor nid)t lpicocr famcn."
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-06-22

Son qroBer @idtiQfcit
iir Den Gbicoqo'er GOnpcnt lit cS,
ouB 0CrieIbe ErGiioiol B.. Gid Scr bel
Den eonpcntcn in minneapolis, ct.
&ouia uno E~biloocIpbio bcrcitS0 icn.
itc Gctbon, oltd) oic@mol mieocr icinc
S6ulbi9fcit TOUT. 0o5 0roBc Gr,
cigniB miro ncnigitcnS iibcr Or3
gan5c 2oHo tclcgropbirt. 0icicalci.
nigfeitSfrGmcrci Scr Erciic; oils Oh
Gin 8ilfden in eincut Natiouol.
Gonpent bon irgcno meldcr 8eocll.
tIlit9 mGre. ~
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-06-22

Sn 8ebonfen. - IrofeF,
Tor: oSit Der Hotb 5u iprehcn2" -
0ienltmGoden: Ser Scrr 4utb ?
Nein, Der rrbt idon felt 5ruei @o6cr
inter Der Groe." Erofciior: 80.
Damn mill id) i'm nidt it0ren."
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-06-22

Die lette Sem q orfe r
~@et rid ailid- "8riinbung bot oa$
alinitltiidd)en mirflid fertie eebrad)t
filr Die Grinder. Die Snneitoren
aber limo ebenio i@nea arm gefbor-
ben.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-06-22

Sr. Soplpono. scr Sefrc.
tar Scr a@citcrn federation Of Wfi-
ncrS," mod)t in ciucm S6rciben be.
fonnt, hob 0oS MiIit0r in Colorado
0oumihrolbcn . Sorttr on @efolrs
genen neiibt, Dob nnocre @crgIeutc
folt 81 So0e ltronglllirt lporocn icieit.
UNI @%eIt0nonilIc 5lt crprclicn. 0icic
@1itbiiuungen iino 10 nngebclierli6er
Irt, Dob mon gut tblrn miro, ihrc
@cItotigung %obSrnuorten. <Sn 5luon-
5igitcn %SobrbWn0crt sur Gortur ocS
W~itteIoltcrS 5itriid5ufcbren, boS lit
int nSnnOe Ser Sreibcit" mmlooIid)
Gas 9orf MeIIen bel
Stettin lit Ourd cine Scuersbrunlt
folt gon5 oernidtet moroen. Srot-
Dem 40 Spriben ollf Der 9ronoIt1tte
tb1tig moren. brnnnte boS 9ori bis
oltf Die Stride, OoS Yforrbous, Die
ShuIc mo brei Goglobnerb1uier ab.
Gin n%ieri6brigcS 9ino nno cine SC.
lnbrige 8rau fumen in Den 6lannnlen
nm.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-06-22

@enn Sic .Nopoe 8rcm
ia" red)t beribtet, 10 bat &odefeacr
nun audi Die Selqlellen in 9ofu IN
Ter feline Gontrole ST. bringen Der
ltonoen. 0a iuGre Dos @eltmonopol
fertig.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1904-04-28
PAuLsRoRo.

The Presbyterians cleared about forty
dollars at their pie and cake social Satur-
day night last for their church fund.
Mr.. j.. Z. Edwards, of Pittsburg, Pa,
was in town Saturday last visiting old
school friends.
Greenwich Lodge, 1. o. o. F., attended
services in the NJ. E. Church Sunday night
in body. There was about thirty mem
bers present. Rev. J. HI. Payran, Pastor,
welcomed the Order, and preached very
interesting sermon on India.
George Ham has gone to work at the
powder works, having position with John
Chesney in the machine shop at that place.
c. c. Thomson has recovered from his
recent sickness, and goes to the city on his
usual messenger route.
DR.. Black has moved to G. M. Titus
house on Delaware street.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1904-04-28
HuRFFvlLLE.

The Sacrament Of the Lords Supper will
be administered in the NJ E. Church on
next Sunday morning.
The committee elected by the Sunday
school are preparing for Children's Day.
There was public meeting held in
Davenport's Hall on Wednesday night, and
plans laid for the celebration of Memorial
Day.
Col. Il. Bowman and daughter Edna, of
National Park, were visiting friends in
town on Friday.
Friday being Arbor Day, the public
school scholars were given recreation by
accompanied by the teachers.
R. J. Hurff fell off the step of Porch
Bros. store on Saturday, breaking bone
in his ankle
The prevailing high wind keeps the dirt
off the stone road
Charles H. Doran has purchased new
horse Of dealer Carr.
With the trolley for transportation, capit-
allst could make the Bethel lake and grove
a most delightful place of recreation.
Everybody is requested to keep in mind
and be present to hear the sermon to be
delivered by Rev. W. S. Mitchell on Sun
duy, May 8. Persons from the surround
ing county and neighboring towns, are in
yited to hear what we predict, will be a
wonderful discourse. Chorister w. FL.
Chew is preparing special music for the
occasion.
G. J. Davenport is having his hall and
residence painted by Watson & Hannold.
Mrs Lizze Parker, of Parkertown, has
been spending few days with friends.
The trustees of the M. E. Church are
trying a new plan whereby the various
collections which have been taken in the
church has been discontinued, and the
collectors will call on the people in their
respective districts for the necessary contri-
buttons.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1904-04-28
TURNERVILLE.

Mr.. Elwood Haines visited relatives in
Moorsetown, on Sunday.
Mr.. Harry Fowler visited Mr.. Harry
Williams, on Sunday.
Mr.. S. Prosser and family and Mr.. and
Mrs. Hiram Hurff, Of Cross Keys, visited
Mr.. and Mrs. J. K. Prosser, on Sunday.
Miss Nellie KindIe, of Bunker Hill, was
the guest of Miss Anna Burke, on Saturday
and Sunday.
Miss Jessie Watson, of Hurffville, is
spending few weeks with her sister Mrs
Issac Chew.
Mr.. and Mrs Howard Sharp, of Camden
called on relatives and friends, of this place
one day last week.
Mr.. S. Sharp and family, Of Gloucester,
was the guest of Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Carter
one day last week.
Quite number of our people attended
the funeral Of Mr.. Ed Powell's daughter at
Point EriaI, Saturday.
Mr.. Ed Gardiner met with very serious
accident at w. II. Carter's wheel-wright
shop on Friday
Mr.. Joe Lawson is improving his prop
erty by adding porch to his house.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1904-04-28

station. A double team of horses be-
longing to an Italian at Aura got loose
from the eastern part of the town and
strayed onto the tracks in front Of the
station. The north bound freight, due
about 1890 struck the team, badly
mangling the horses and MASKING the
wagon and the heavy fence between the
tracks. The shock derailed two box
cars. Had the engine not been large
type much worse accident would have
occurred.
James Paswater was taken to the hos
pital in a serious condition on Monday.
VIM Shreves is making an additionto
his home on Central Ave.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1904-04-28
CLAYTON.

Vim. Emrnons is suffering from a
very sore hand.
Iona Lodge, l. 0. o. F. was well rep
resented at the morning service i'll the
Methodist Church and listened to an in
structive sermon to the order by the
Rev Eli Clifford.
Calvin Usinger is raising his property
at the corner of High St. and Central
Ave, to the borough grade.
Chas. Costill is laying new curb and
cement walk in front of the Central
Meat Market and the Globe Association.
The cellar has been started on the
new house Of Gotleib Wolf on Broad
St
Mrs. Girard, grandmother of Mrs.
Edward Fisher, died on Sunday and
was taken to Williamstown for burial,
on Wednesday.
Chas. Baften and wife, Of Salem, have
been visiting Francis Batten.
A base ball club was organized here
on Tuesday evening.
Jersey Blue Council celebrated their
sgd anniversary on Saturday evening in
the Opera House. The exercises were
followed by banquet iii the lower
room.
Mr. Clarence Kinsel1 of Aura and
Miss Laura Newconb, Of this place,
were united in marriage in Camden by
the Rev ]. B. Kulp.
c. w. Seeds has purchased build
ing lot in Pitman and will build house
there soon.
Mrs. J. M. Moore and daughter,
Cornelia; have returned from Ashville,
N. c., where they have been spending
the winter months.
Miss Edna Fry and Mr.. Allie Swain
were united in marriage by the Rev. Eli
Clifford last week
Miss Effie Davis has been visiting her
cousin Nan Marshall at her home on
Main St.
The Rev. w. F. S. Nelson will be in
stalled as pastor of the Presbyterian
Church in this place The Rev. DR..
Colfelt, of the Oxford Presbyterian
Church, Of Philadelphia, will preach the
sermon. The Rev Mfr. Stiner and a
Bridgeton clergyman will take part in
the ceremony.
A very peculiar accident happened
here on Sunday nightat the railroad
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1904-04-28
PlTMAN GROVE.

The Board of Trade is again agitating
the subject of Sunday trains
Frank Clouds bought fine horse of DR..
II. q. Carr on Saturday.
Thomas Covington and family spent Sun
day in their West avenue cottage.
Hudson Whitaker and family have re-
turned to the grove
Frank Paulin's moved down for the sea-
son last week.
Frank Clouds has purchased Benjamin
Mellor's property on Pitman avenue for
$500.
Allen Clark and Rev. F. D. Jewett
Mechanics at Evan on Saturday evening.
Rev. A. Downer and wife and Miss E. E.
n.sle=s-- started on Wednesday morning on
the M. E. General Conference trip to Los
Angeles, California
The Clark Colesworthy family take pos
session of their Summer home on Highland
Terrace this week.
Rev. F. L. Jewett is drawing very large
audiences, and the seating capacity of the
church is already being taxed to its ut
most.
Joseph Carts horse sale on Saturday
amounted to about $4,000. High prices
were the rule. Dr.. II. Fl. Carr bid in a
fine matched team at $500.
The reunion banquet of the Pitman
Association of Masons was held at Nose
bach's parlors, Philadelphia, on Tuesday
evening.
The local w. c. t. U. ladies are making
preparations to care for large representa-
ton at the Spring School of Methods which
meets here May 10.
George swyler has an Irish setter pup
named Betsey, and Betsey is the busiest
body in town. A few days ago al. Hess
! and his son Harleigh went to Alcyon lake
fishing, and Betsey went along for company.
The lines were cast, and, as Betsey thought
the bObbing corks were for her special
amusement, she proceeded to make play
things Of them and fishing was out of the
question. As Betsey is not amenable to
either reason or discipline, Mr. H. brought
the creature home, but pluckily returned
to his fishing. Mr.. Hess is mild -mannered
man and we haven't heard that he said
anything naughty, but Betsey will not
accompany him on his next fishing trip.
George Myers, whose critical illness from
Bright's disease we mentioned few weeks
since, died on Monday evening. In the
few years Mr.. Myers lived here he eyinced
a character which won him many true
friends. During his protracted illness he
bore the most excruciating agony with
Christian sortitude. He leaves a faithful
wife and two young children to mourn his
loss.
The community was greatly surprised on
Monday morning to hear the death of Rev.
". n. Ogborn, former pastor of the NJ. E.
Church. Mr.. Ogborn had been able to
preach but one sermon to his new people,
and death came on Saturday morning after
another protracted spell Of illness. He was
a man unusually endowed with Christian
graces, and an especially patient and loving
husband and father. His many noble
qualities had endeared him to many in this
community, and in others where he had
ministered. Services were held in the
church at Little Silver, on Monday even
ing, and final services and interment at
Hightstown, on Tuesday.
Pastor Jewett called the official board Of
his church together, and resolutions were
drawn which Mr.. Jewett read at the funeral
services on Tuesday.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1904-04-28

Mrs. Harry Justice was an over Sunday
visitor with the Misses Bowen, of Phila.
Robert Diver and family OF Pennsgrove,
visited at the home OF James Sweeten on
Sunday.
Mrs. Davis Stanley and sons Guy and
William are visiting Mr.. and Mrs. VIM.
Richman, Of Daretown.
Mrs. Bessie Tilton, OF Scranton, was a
recent guest at the home of Harry Justice.
Richard Mitchell and wife. moved to
Paulsboro, on Tuesday.
Miss Nellie Riggs, Of Dudley, visited
Miss Bertha Morrison, on Sunday.
Miss Hanna Somers will leave the en-
ploy of P. P. Sweeten. Miss Clara Coombs
Of Centre Square, will be her successor.
Mrs. Hannah J. Hunt and daughter,
Mrs. Mary Mitchell and grand daughter
and Miss Nellie Hunt are spending some
time with relatives in Bridgeport
Walter Williamson, Of Creamers Hill,
visited his brother Albert during the week.
Lamega Norton, Of Phila., visited at
VIM. Hunts, on Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs Andrew Skinned, Of Phila.,
spent few days with Richard Mitchell
and wife during the week.
Mrs Laura Snyder Sparks, wife Of Eu-
gene Sparks, and daughter of Shadrick
Snyder, died at her home here ON Thurs
day, after prolonged illness The funeral
took place on Sunday, services in the Bap.
fist Church. Interment in Baptist Gene
terry.
News reached here on Monday Of the
sudden death of our former pastor, Rev.
John Warthman, which cast a gloom over
the town, as he had won many
friends during his pastorate here. The
family have the sympathy Of the COM
munity.
Maurice Penrose, of the firm of Harry
Justice and Company, spent Sunday at his
home at Horsham, Pa.
The pupils of the public school are ar
ranging for a strawberry festival to be held
in Red Mems Hall on Saturday evening
next. Proceeds to go toward new library.
Andrew Parker and wife visited Isaac
Derrickson and family, Of Repaupo, on
Sunday.
Mrs. John Justice spent Sunday with her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. John Trumbull, Of
Pennsgrove
The chapel of the NJ. E. Church presents
pleasing appearance since being newly
papered and painted.
Henry Reymer, who has been quite of
typhoid fever, is improving slowly.
Mrs. William Perry and Mrs. William
Hubers are possessors of fine new pianos.
Harvey Justice and family attended the
funeral Of the Rev. John Warthman at Cam
den on Wednesday.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1904-04-28
REDWOOD.

Mr.. j. E. Jackson, wife and son. of
Salem, weres guests of Joseph Jackson one
day last week.
Walter Evans lost all of his early tomato
plants by the cold last week
Joseph Munyan has just had very nice
monument erected in the cemetery in men,
DRY of his father and mother. Also Isaac
Saul, Of Glassboro, has had one in memory
of his wife.
Contractor William Lacy will build J.
S. Clendenings new house.
Mr.. Charles Justice and wife, of Cam
den, were over Sunday visitors Of relatives
here.
Our gun club boys are wearing new
badges presented by j. L. North, Captain
Of Sewell Club.
Albert Murphy, Jr., of Philadelphia,
spent Sunday with his parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harrison Heritage, Of Man
tua, visited Mrs. S. J. Eastlack on Sat
urday.
Quite number from here attended the
home talent entertainment at Mullioa
Hill on Saturday night, and pronounced it
a success.
Jerry Simpkins has purchased new
horse
Mr.. and Mrs. A. Tomlinson and daugh-
ter Alma, were Sunday visitors Of friends
in Blackwood
Recreation Gun Club held shoot on
Saturday afternoon at IS blue rock each.
Score: C. W. North, broke %; O. Arm
strong, %; A. Tomlinson, 81; w. Elkins,
Is; 7. Munyan, IS.
R. B. souder shipped the first asparagus
on Tuesday.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1904-04-28
WILLIAMSBURG.

Fire broke out IN the timber surrounding
Dr. McClure's fish pond, on Friday, the 22nd
and destroyed considerable timber before
being put ont
The Democrats Of Monroe and many Re-
publicans are for Ferre for Governor.
AS was stated in last weeks issue Miss
Stella Jorden will leave as she accepted a
position at Wenonah The officials Of our
school as well as the public regret her de-
parture as she is highly respected by this
whole community. She deserves success in
any community.
A man by the name Of VIM. Kyle was
drowned in BookIyn pond last Friday. she
% inst It's supposed ne was taken with a
fit. He was formerly Of Phila. aged about 81
years.
Several OF our young people are taking
in the dancing at GIassboro on Saturday
evenings.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1904-04-28
Best Cough Medlcine for Chlldren.

When yen buy cough medicine for
small children you want one in which you
can place implicit confidence. You want
one that not only relieves bat cures.
You want one that Is unquestionably harm
less. You want one that is pleasant to
take Chamberlain Cough Remedy meets
all Of these conditions. There is nothing
so good for the coughs and colds incident
TO childhood. It is also certain preYen-
tive and cure for Group, and there is no
danger whatever from whooping cough
when il is given It has been used in many
epidemics Of that disease with perfect sue
cess. For sale by A. S. Marshall, Wood
bury; W. G. Finkeni, Mullica Hill.
4-7-1m.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1904-04-28
THE PROPERTY CALLED HEALTH

runs down or improves just depends on how it
is cared for. 1t is the most valuable property
we have, and should receive the most consider
alton. It helps you in business; helps good
looks, helps make friends, helps get situations
and helps you hold them, and always makes
happiness Property like this, at the first indi-
cation Of being out Of repair, should be looked
after and remedy applied at once. There are
any number of signs that show repairs are
needed. Bilious SPELLS indigestion, dyspepsia,
belching, dizziness, sick headache, sallow COM
plexion, pimples and liverspots on the face a
drowsy feeling after meals, stomach, etc.
These symptoms all show loss OF health. Drug
gists will sell you for 25c., box of Dr. Gunnss
Improved Liver Pills. sure cure for all of
these diseases. For sale by j. w. Merritt,
Woodbury., N. J..
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1904-04-28
ALMONEssON.

Is is rumored that Geo. B. Kindle our
blacksmith, has purchased the McElroy
property, and that Michael Cunard has
bought Mr.. Handles residence.
Mr.. Fl. L. Handle who has taught our
public school the last eight years, was cleo
ted principal Of the Thorofare Schools by
the West Deptford Board Of Education last
Thursday evening
The Board of Education of our township
will meet in Almonesson school house on
Thursday evening, May 18th, to ascertain
the sentimei d Of the people as to hiring two
teachers next year for our public school.