davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1905-11-09
NOTEcE.

Notice is hereby give that on the nineteenth
day of October 1905, gary McMahan, of the
Township Of Elk, in he Comfy of Gloucester
and State of New Jersey a farmer, made an
assignment to the subscriber OF her estate for
the equal benefit of her creditors and that all
claims OF creditors against said estate must be
presented under oath or affirmation to the sub
scriber, the assignee within months from the
date of said assignment or the same viii be bar
red from coming in for a dividend OF said es-
tate. AUSTIN II SWACKHAMER.
Oct 26, 05-5t, Assignee.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1905-11-09
NJ Office TO tsUNNER@.

The subscriber having complete Charge OF the
farms known as John S. Somers' farms, tenated
by Charles Swartz aud Thomas }. Stratton, in
the Township OF East Greenwich hereby gives
no.ice that trespassilg with gun or dog on
either OF the above mentioned farms is positively
forbidden under under penalty of the law.
Signed.
lls2-05-tf THOMAS j. STRATTON.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1905-11-09
MEETING OF FREEHoLDERs

The regular meeting OF the Board of Chosen
Freeholders of Gloucester County win be held
IN the Court House, at Woodbury., n. j.. on
Thursday, November 16, 1905, at 10 o'clock q. m.
1872 2t. CHAS. N BELL, Clerk
At this meeting an election will be held for a
Steward and a Inatron of the Alnshouse to serve
for the term Of one year each respectively from
March IS, 1906.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1905-11-09

Blacksmith and wheelright shop doing good
business. Gloucester City, main road TO ferry.
E. II. Nj, LEN IAN
1925. Gloucester, \. J.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1905-11-09

Jet black driving horse suitable for undertake
err doctor, or gentenans driving horse, years
old, l6 hands high, and perfectly sound. also
new rubber tire buggy.
ANDES K. BUDD.
NOV, .2-05- Hessan Ave, North Woodbury..
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1905-11-09
WANrED.

Wanted young man II or older; fair edreationA
in stone warehouse. One who has had some ex
perence preferred, though not necessary
Chance to advance. State age, experience and
wages wanted. BOX 274,
11-l002w. Woodbury., n.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1905-11-09

sToCK-Five horses. a gray 6 years old.
sound and will work in all harness. bay
horse years old will work In all harness; bay
years Old, sound, good driver, will work any
where; l sorfei colt, 8 yrs. old ezra well bred.
ought to make q fast one; roam work horse -
years old
CATTLE Is bulls. scows, all milking fst
bull. 20 pigs,
IMPLEMENTS-Tw buggies, l shelving
wagon hack do; 2 carts. 2 Osborne mowers,
nearly new, ] cut harrow. as good as new, ax5
and 2x3 harrows, / sled vine cutter, two-horse
pillow. 2 one-horse piows. horse rakes phosphate
drill single and double swingletrees, 100 hot
bed sash and rafters. incubator, holds 200 eggs
3 sporting boards, dollhouse and sweet potato
and cellar stoves, faliow harrow
HARM ESs- Two sets Of double harness, set
double carriage harness. set cart harness, set
carriage harness. collars lines brides, trace and
T chains. forks, shoyeis, hoes and many articles
not mentioned
100 Bushels OF Corn.
SEEDS Ten quarts Rocky Ford eitron seed.
5 quarts Atlantic Prize citron seed, bu. Mann
moth sugar corn seed.
Sale viii commence at o'ciobk D. III. sharp
CONDITI0NS--A creslit Of months on setns
over SO by giving approved note: less sums cash
JOHN CARSON
BENZ James, Auct b. @. Paul Clerk
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1905-11-09
NToDeEN DWELLINGS EoR SALE

New conveniently arranged homes at Bridge
l2-l-04-tl s. H. RICHARDS.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1905-11-09
JOSEPH A. JACKSON
WANTED.

A second hand wood or galvanized iron tank
to hold about 200 gallons. Must be in good
condition. Address,
HOWARD II. LEE,
Nov-905-1t 5ewell, r. F. ID. No. s.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1905-11-09

Bibo's 1umbos cigars are better tha,s ever.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1905-11-09

Subscribe for the DEMocRA 1.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1905-11-09
Repaupo Station to Asbury

about half mile from the former, adjoining the
late James Helms farm, and the late Peter F.
Locks farm. in the Township Of Logan, County
of Gloucester, +. j., containing
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1905-11-09
FOR SALE.

Sixty{6o) young pigs for sale. Apply to
ERNEST ARMSTRONG,
On former Frank Hanes farm near Woodbury.,
le-i4--4ss.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1905-11-09

The old Tatum Homestead property situated
at Penn and Morris streets. Woodbury.. Six
acres of ground and buildings. Apply to
ERNEST REDFIELD,
3-2cf05-tf Attorney
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1905-11-09
SAT- HAY.

Lose salt hay for sale.
TH0S. p. d. BORDEN.
ll-9-l905 3m Mt. Royal, n.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1905-11-09
5-A Speaks For Itself

On Friday. Oct. 9th, received large ship
ment of ga square horse blankets. On Tuesday
Oct 3lst. every blanket except one, was sold
and orders received for thirteen more. Monday,
Nov. 9Th, another large shipment arrived and
will be sold at the same popular prices.
An 8 lb. 81 in x90 in large size) square blank
ct for &l.s5. This same blanket (sinalter size)
"a in .xS0 in for 30 cents
Every grade of ga blankets up to the finest
all wool in stock.
The quality and price do tine selling. Next
week you will see here the fun line of goods
r
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1905-11-09

A. Mullen, Auct Administrator
Ii M shoeh, IT, M. Zane Clerks.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1905-11-09
Farm atPubliCSaIe


on the premises known as the s'DUELI FARM. .
now occupied by John H. Shoemaker, on the
public road leading from
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1905-10-11
a nealun STANDPOINT. 1his plan for
water vessels in nursery brooders for
ducks is well worth the attention of all
duck men.
Profit In Geese.

If one has low, marshy meadow
bordering on a stream he cannot find
a way to make it more profitable than
by turning flock Of good geese loose
to Craze on it, says M. f. Delano in
American Agriculture. The Toulouse
Is most popular, with the Embden a
close second. The former is gray,
laced with white on back and breast,
solid gray heads and necks and white
underneath. 1t is a big, low, firm set
goose and an Invaluable variety. My
choice is the Embden. Its pure white
plumage, orange bill and legs and
clear, bright blue eyes make very
attractive combination of colors.
The African is a good goose and, it
Is claimed, will lay more eggs than does
the Toulouse or the Embden. The
China varieties, white and brown, are
somewhat smaller, buHof a good size
for market, and extremely productive
They are profitable geese to keep
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1905-10-11
Form 0| D BQ|Q0ID
$1,000 VIII BUY Ny Form

OF oO Acres with good dwelling,
a 80 X 40 foot barn with base
ment and another barn Is X SO.
The farm will keep nine COWS
and team both summer and win
ter. 1t is two and quarter
miles from Morristown Corners,
four miles from Johnson, four
miles from Morrisville and five
miles from Hyde Park. There
isn't over half a days moving
on the entire farm that cannot
be done with a machine. School
house within twenty rods; plen-
ty of wood on the farm; thrifty
young apple orchard of twenty
five trees !; five hundred to six
hundred sugar trees with five
hundred buckets and a Bellows
Falls Evaporation.
For more than fifteen years l
have been at work forC S. Page.
driving daily to and from nv
farm, but | have finally decided
to remove to Hyde Park to be
nearer my work and l therefore
offer my place for sale. The pur-
chaser of this property will not
be buying a rundown farm, for
it is in good state of cultivation
and the buildings are good and
in good repair. | have lived on
this farm for more than twenty
five years and during that time
it has always been carried on in
a good, workmanlike manner.
Will make terms of payment
easy. To anyone who can paw
or secure one-third, will let the
balance run sixteen years-S5O
per year-the purchaser having
the right to pay faster if he
wishes.
Stock, fodder and farming
tools will be sold with farm +
desired. Address
GAVIN TYNDALL.
Care of c. S. Page Hyde Park, VT
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1905-10-11
FERTILITY OF EGGS.
Fowls Xeed Fresh Air and Exercise
to Produce Best Results.

A great many experiments have been
conducted to ascertain, says Il farm
writer in Chicago Inter Ocean, il pos
eggs. Man, experts are IL sea W. }
ave thought that the discovery hau
been made. One plan is pursued to
ascertain strong fertility, ana Wien the
experiment is made a Seco4.I time there
Is different result. Asy4-n, ode Z uids
be strong f, rtIlity ana IoT vitality in
the chick that is n,.U1ne,t or III Inc eIn-
bryo which fails to hatch. lac best
of us are willing to CONFESS TIA, LherG
is much of mystery in the business OF
incubation and the causes OF eggs fail
ing to hatch.
Some experiments have Deen CON
Quoted in the Canada experiment sta
ton to gain some information along
this line. Different breeds and cross
breeds were tested and also eggs from
hens which were kept in warm houses
and hens in houses that We're cold, as
the ordinary house where poultry is
kept. Fresh air and exercise are i'm
portant, and such cannot always be OBJ
tanned in warm houses The following
is a summary Of the results of such eX-
perimentS:
The generous and gently stimulating
rations given to the fowls kept in cold
houses did not seem to affect the
strength of. the germs Of the eggs laid
by them, its similar rations apparently
did in the case Of the hens kept in ar
tificially warm quarters.
Eggs laid in early December by the
hens in artiicially warmed houses
showed greater percentage of strong
germs than did eggs laid by them later
in the season.
Eggs laid by the same hens in early
spring showed a satisfactory percent
age of fertility, but the weakest germs
The most striking and gratifying re-
suits We're obtained from the fowls
which, like their parent stock, had new
err known warm quarters. From thirty
five eggs laid by these fowls in early
spring, after laying well during the
winter, twenty-eight strong chickens
were Matched. In contrast with this
are seventeen chickens from fifty-two
eggs laid by hens kept in warmed but
comparatively limited quarters.
Results were strongly in favor of
the average farm conditions. One sue
cessful farmer has an open shed at
tached to his poultry house, ana to this
shed, which is protected by a curtain
in stormy weather, his fowls have ac-
cess, so obtaining fresh air and eXer-
else. The latter is secured by throw
ing grain in litter, which is always on
the floor of the shed.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1905-10-11
Full of Tragic Meaning

are these lines from j. FL. Simmons,
OF Casey, Ia. Think what might have
resulted from his terrible cough if he
had not taken the medicine about
which he writes: Il had a fearful
cough, that disturbed my nights
rest. | tried every thing. but nothing
would relieve it, until | took DR..
Kings New Discovery for Consump-
ton, Coughs and Cold which com
Oletely cured me-" Instantly relieves
and permanently cures all throat
and lung diseases; prevents grip and
At L. A Wadleigh's
druggist; guaranteed; SOC and 81 90.
Trial bottle free.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1905-10-11
Poultry Jottings.

Kill the head lice of the chicks with
vaseline. Grease their heads slightly
and see that none gets in the eyes. Re
peat the dose In ten days.
Above the door of every poultry
house should be written this motto:
Utility is the science and beauty the
art of poultry raising"
Don't neglect the roosting coops Of
the young chicks. If you expect your
chicks to grow rapidly the roosting
coops must be kept sweet and clean.
Do not "stuf" your chicks in your
endeavors to make them grow. This
will do more harm than good.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1905-10-11
How to TreSt Brittle Hair.

When the hair is very brittle it de-
notes some wrong about which q ply
stefan should be consulted. An exter-
nal help may be had in this shampoo:
Beat up the yolk of an egg, add ten
drops of oil of sweet almonds, tea
cup of warm water mot boiling and
twenty drops of spirits of rosemary.
Then stir. Leave the mixture on the
scalp ten minutes, gently manipulating
with the finger tipSMaIl the time. Then
rinse and dry with fresh warm towels
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1905-10-11


Society is very particular in respect
to writing paper and demands that
paper Of a good quality be used, either
in white or cream or at most, in very
dull blue or gray. But the white pa
per is considered in the very best
taste. The surface may be either the
smooth vellum finish or the rougher
linen, as preferred, but the quality
must be good, not flimsy and cheap.
Never under any circumstances use
ruled paper. This is intended only for
little children and should be discarded
lust as soon as one has learned to
write properly. Square envelopes are
always in good taste, and at present
fashion sanctions the use also of en-
velopes a little longer than they are
square for friendly correspondence.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1905-10-11

two feet deep to insure good drainage.
On this wire screen the galvanized iron
drinking fountains are placed, so that
all water stopped by the ducklings is
quickly drained away and the pens are
kept dry. One gallon founts are used
with pans deep enough to permit the
ducklings to immense their bills above
the nostrils-an important matter from
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1905-10-11
Device For Watering DuclsIings.

Device For Watering Ducl<IinEs.
A watering device used in the brooder
pens of a large duck farm in Illinois
is described by p 7. Wood in Reliable
Poultry Journal.
A wooden frame about eighteen
inches square, to which is fastened a
piece of one-quarter inch mesh gal
vanized wire cloth, is placed over a
hole dug in the earth of each indoor
run or pen in the brooder house. The
hole is dug about eighteen inches to
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1905-10-11
How TO Relieve bronchial Troubles

10 make an embrocation for bron-
chlal affections take one-quarter of an
ounce of olive oil, half an ounce of
eucalyptus oil, one-quarter Of an ounce
OF oil Of cloves and one-quarter Of an
ounce of oil Of amber. Mix and keep
In a glass stoppered bottle and on the
first appearance Of bronchial trouble
massage the neck, chest and back with
It. 1t acts like charm, relieving and
soothing Immediately.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1905-10-11
HYDE PARK,

Our hills, mountains and valleys
are still Respondent in their autumn
nal beauty.
The bi.monthlv services at St.
Teresas church last Sunday were
well attended.
B. F. Wedge has moved his family
to St. Johnsbury. They will be
missed by many.
Mrs. Mary Parker of Bethel, has
been spending a few days here with
her friend, Mrs. Small.
H. A. Noyes and wife were visitors
in Burlington recently, returning
home Monday night.
Mrs. Joanna Griswold is visiting
the Curriers' at Richmond and other
! friends at Burlington.
| Mrs Darius F. Felcher has gone to
Island Pond, where she will spend
the winter with her daughter, Mrs.
Bartlett.
Mrs. E. M. Sumner, of Brattle-
boro, is spending a few days at "The
Elms," with her sister-in-law, Mrs.
V. D. Fitch.
Mrs. Sarah Bartlett, who has been
here several days, called by the death
of her father, Darius F. Fletcher, re-
turned to her home at Island Pond
on Monday last.
Miss Susan Norton entertained
several of her Office associates last
Thursday and Friday evenings at
seven o'clock tea. A splendid repast,
followed by fortune telling" and a
social hour followed, all of which
were enjoyed to the fullest extent by
the participants.
Rev. VIM. E. Noyes, missionary
Agent of the Home for Little Wan
derers of Boston, spoke in behalf of
that institution at the C1ng'l church
last Sunday morning, giving an in
teresting account of the object and
work of that institution.
A deer, handsome fawn, went
through this village one day recently.
The animal came down the Center
vile road, grazed awhile on Lam
piers lawn and then ran across the
Forster place and across Phil Woods
and Judge Kelley's, making for the
woods via Lester Boomhower's.
Several deer are frequently seen en-
John Einnegan farm down the river.
Notice of the death of Mrs. Jennie
Deland was received here last Satur-
day. She was the youngest sister CT
the late Mrs. Chas. Strong and will
be remembered by many, as she at
one time lived here. She had been
sick long time and leaves little
daughter about six years of age.
The funeral was held Monday at
Putnev, the home of her childhood.
Her nephew, Walter Strong attended.
Our Fire Department was called
out again last Friday morning. The
occasion this time was from a defect
i've chimney on the Frank Brown
house on the Frank Finnegan place,
Jehial Bailey was the first man on
the spot and his heroic efforts, aided
by reinforcements in the way of fire
extinguishers, quenched the flames.
1t was a timely discovery and Mr..
Brown is under many obligations
for the valuable assistance rendered.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1905-07-07

bank the twenty-second. Mr.. Hamil-
feet ten inches in height; weighs
about one hundred and fifty pounds;
has a slight swinging gait, light
brown hair, dark brown eyes; has no
beard but a heavy mustache. When
he left home was dressed in gray
tweed suit with sack coat, light
black overcoat, and black Derby hat.
The above amount will be paid to
anyone through whose efforts he is
returned to Grovedale, N. H.
MRS. V. C. HAMILTON.
Correspondence should be adj
dressed to W. A. Hastings, President,
Grovedale Savings Bank"
HAS this advertisement resulted in
any correspondence YETI" asked the
detective.
"a letter from Conductor Libby
reached me this morning"
1t lay on the desk and he handed it
to the detective, who read it attent-
lively.
There seems to have been a
woman with him, you see," said the
president.
What about this woman? If it was
an elopement, of course Hamilton
would fight shy Of recognition"
But was it? confess that puzzles
me most of all, for Hamilton seemed
thoroughly devoted to his wife, and
she is a splendid woman. But 1t ap-
pears this Mrs. Anderson, or whatever
her name may be, met him like an old
acquaintance, and after stating at
the hotel that she was on her way to
Coaticoke, P. O., went the next morn
ing south instead of north in the same
train with Hamilton. Read what
Libby says about it,"
They sat together and the woman
was laxative, but Hamilton did not
say much, at least when l saw them.
She bought a ticket on the train to
Portland, but did not notice her
when went my last rounds. The last
| saw of Hamilton was at Portland
depot. He did not appear to notice
me. though / looked him full in the
face"
where was the woman. wonder?"
asked Mr.. Hastings, after listening
to the extract.
That may or may not be dificult
to learn" said the detective. rising
to leave. Mr. Hastings arose also.
Mr.. Bruce" said he, "the notice as
It reads now offers but $500 reward,
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1905-07-07
CHAPTER ".
Disclosures.

| Disclosures.
| Mr.. Bruce, the detective, met with
no difficulties in learning what he
wished to know regarding Mrs. An
derson of New Jersey, who, 1t ap
peared, by some unaccountable freak
of nature, had been given emerald
hair as head covering, and stranger
yet, in spite of this, was beautiful
woman. Mr.. Bruce, for reasons of
his own, chose to go to Miss Talbert
for information, and was amply re-
warded. He was told in as few words
as possible all that was known about
the strange lady. Finally, Miss Tai
ment, left the room and returned al
most Immediately with a fine, hem
stitched handkerchief with an in
tricate embroidered design in the cor
ner.
"And what may that be-" asked the
puzzled detective. "Her handker-
chief"
Eyes, she dropped it in the hall as
she went out. One of the girls saw it
drop and called to her, but she did
not hear"
What is the name? 1t is Hebrew
to me-.
MARY"
an inward nature. Practically it had
been suspended for nearly a week,
and now affairs had taken a brisker
Then" thought the detective, "the
woman is not likely to be Lenora, and
Mrs. Hamilton may be right. Poe's
poems are haunting, certainly; but
somehow l felt as if this woman was
the Lenora of his dream"
Perhaps you had better say moth
ing about my inquiries" he said to
Miss Talbert upon leaving.
Very well. | will remember your
caution" she answered, and she
watched with some curiosity, as he
went down the street and turned the
corner. He is going to the bank"
she thought; and she was right.
Arrived there, he found that the
business being carried on was all of
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1905-07-07
THE MISSING MAN
BY MARY r. p HATCH
Author of THE Tragedy"
g

, examination as you desire, you find
deposits not credited in the bank
books, you may rest assured If failed
to make the entry it was mistake,
and if others have done 1t ! know
nothing about it. AS for Osborn, he
is as honest as the day. am unable
to return at present, but shall do so
as soon as can. Show this letter to
my wife"
"A curious letter." said the detec-
tive, staring blankly at the ceiling.
Eyes, he must have seen the news
paper reports. What does the letter
mean, do you think?"
There seem to be two meanings,
and which fatty contradict each 9TH
er. He throws suspicion on Osborn,
and yet says he is as honest as the
day If there is any completely on
the clerks part, it would be for Ham
ilton's interest to have him thought
innocent. On the other hand, they
seem at odds. Hamilton hints at 9TH
ers, and Osborn states that he saw
f1dmIlOu SulSr tHS Dduh vi VIC hiSh'
of the twenty-second."
True" said President Hastings,
looking puzzled. ut is a strange case,
taken in all its aspects"
"Mr. Hamilton was, ! hear, man
much respected"
HE was, and his wife still has i'm
plicit trust in him.
Remembering Mrs. Hamilton's man
ner, Mr.. Bruce could not perfectly
agree with him, but said nothing.
you are in her employ, are you
not?" asked Mr.. Hastings.i
81 am. reported to her this morn
ing"
Did she show you her advertise
ment of the reward she offers for in
formation of her husband?"
mo, perhaps she thought / had seen
it."
The president handed him jour
nal and pointed to the notice. The
detective read:
$500 Reward.-Vane c. Hamilton,
of Grovedale, N. H., has been missing
since May 10th, unless, as is stated
by one person. he was at the savings