davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1905-12-08
viii Keep Library onen.
Special to The Evening Journal

Special 20 Tho Evening Journal.
Dover, Dec. S-The State library is
TO be kept open at all hours during the
day in order to accommodate visitors
and lawyers who may desire access to
its shelves. Miss Elizabeth Parsons of
Dover. has been engaged as assistant
land stenographer to State Librarian L.
w. Wilson.
Evening journal., 1905-12-08
An Under-PriCed Sale of
Xmas Umbrellas.

We sell this and December ash
than sold the time
That that for giving
the preference
VALUE is THE MAIN REASON ssmbage purchased from the
months
when work for his hands AND WANTEDand obtained big
conession-nearly a
The fourth buy umbrella
Here other and High Class GOOdsande Mount
metal pearymetal
bulanoxydd umbrellas
serveabe umbrella
A
And o between.
Evening journal., 1905-12-08

The Garrick has seldom played 70 larger
audiences than those that have marked
the evening performances this week. The
show appears TO be a combination of
most everything that theatre gocrs like
Judging from the crowded houses. II
would be a difficult matter to name the
real hits Of the bill for there are so many
coming in for a shart OF the applause
Flo Irwin and Walter Hawley. the Smed-
Nellie Elmer. Hnl and sylvanie and
others. are all objects of more than usual
attention.
Evening journal., 1905-12-08
The Holiday Dress Goods
are Especially Fine.

A great stock of good dress fabrics al
ways greets you at this store. Every
stylish and serviceable weave and color
is present in the Christmas showing, and
you may look far and fare worse than in
selecting a handsome dress for mother,
sister, OF daughter from this stock.
Special Christmas item in this depart
ment is a Black and Grey Mixture, so
inches wide, suitable for a coat, a suit
OF a separate skirt ...... .......5eo
Cream Mohair, with a pretty black dot,
So inches wide, at .............aS
worsted Plaids, SO inches wide. 2sc, age
New waistings, very fine quality, soc, SOC
Novelty Suitings, SO inches wide, regu-
lar half dollar values for sec
Evening journal., 1905-12-08
Store Open Until Six O'clock.
Here's Great Toy Department. nt--Red to Be Turned
Right Over to Santa Claus and His Subjects


we're gdno nj III m
cs ma se t al re o nd
Hent Auorob nd INC and
as a
M Aub e
and ed pc
Evening journal., 1905-12-08
WOmon'S Shoes I1
Appropriate
and Timely Gase.s

Our women's shoes are too we'll known
for their sterling quality, and style to
require extended comment here.
We incidentally mention them to re-
fresh your memory, when checking up
the list Of things you wish TO purchase
for Christmas gifts.
Tell us the size'and,v vidth, I, ana we will
do the rest-and If an exchange h. need
ed for a better at we will CHEERFUL
LY Erant.it.
Women's Dress Shoes, an styles all
feathers, all sizes. 80 .Sa.oo to- $500
women's overgaiters, IN Black.
aafai 500 Au%4soo
women's overgaiters, in oolors !. lSI.oo
chiIdren's LegEins, in Black. SOC, 7se
Children's Leggins, in Astraehan and.
velvet, Black, White and Colon,
SI.oo, $3.50
Evening journal., 1905-12-08

The Twelve Navajo Girls. one Of the
biggest attractions in all vaudeville. are
announced to appear at the Garrick next
week. in connection with one of the most
carefully selected programs the house has
presented in many a day
Evening journal., 1905-12-08
Dainty Waist Rattenrs.

A pretty gift is aiwaysswelcOme-Lhut
a gift that combines both beauty and.
usefulness is by far the more.accertabie
Of the two. Here are dainty waist pat 4
terms, or waistings by the yard
Everybody numbers some,ona among
those TO whom they desire to mako a
Christmas gift-who will appreciate a,
warm, comfortable and pretty sweater.
This is only hint-there are many
other usefuls among our knit goods ,
stock that will be highly sppreciEted by Z
your women friends.
Ladies' and Misses Sweaters, ,,,fn Red.
White, Grayland Blue hightv 'nsciSs.
Prices 49,, a..,-'.'.-s. SI.Sostose4-oo
Ladies' Vests, in all plain and. fancy
colors... ...... .S1'oosto,S7,5o,
Fancy Embroidered Carriers, for sewing
on Corsets "s..s.ss.,'Ass. .SI.oo
Plain Carriers ....a. - sys 49, s.s..s,. 500
Fancy Saehet Bows.
Evening journal., 1905-12-08

Jesse X Baylos announced this
morning that "Spangles" would be the
attraction at the Grand Opera House
Christmas afternoon and evening.
Evening journal., 1905-12-08

An imported white chiffon. embroidered
with lavender roses. these caught with
bows Of yellow velvet, is Sif yard.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1905-11-09
Women Want Husbands.


1t is natural probably for women to
want husbands, but at the same time
they need not tie so idiotic about it that
they Will jump at anything advertising
in a newspaper for a wife The matri-
monial swindler has studied well the
weakness of women. In answer to
his advertisement he gets SO many let
tiers that it is melancholy and humiliat-
ing to think of them He sits out the
ones that please him. makes up to the
choicest q hee writer's and in a brief
time is married 10 one of them.
The thief marries one Of those with
money and in her silly fondness the
bride gives all her cash to him ito
take care Of That IS the last she
ever. sees Of it or him. lie fees to an
other city us fast as train can carry
him, adopts new name lives in lux
ury on bis brides money and when it
begins to fail advertises again for
wife.
There are several millions of single
women IN this country and it takes a
good while for Che list of ignorant and
foolih ones t. run out
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1905-11-09
Dated October 30, 1895.
A n ORDINANCES

sTo provide for the widening, laying out and es-
kabishing the lines aud grade of West street
from Broad street TO Lincoln street in the City
sof Woodbury..
Section l. Be it enacted By the Mayor and
Council of the City OF Woodbury., That the cen
tire line OF West street, between Broad street
and Lincoln street be and is hereby established
as follows, viz
Beginning at point in the westerly line Of
Broad street (forth-eight feet from the centre
line Of Broad street, and distant two hundred
and thirty-fve and fifteen hundredths 285 Isl
feet from the centre line of High street measur-
ing on said Westerly line OF Broad street, thence
making the northeriy angle with Broad street
ninety degrees and twelve minutes 1902 l2,) and
extending on course DETECTED from True ,Meri-
dian OF North sixty degrees, and five minutes
West four hundred and sixty-four and sixty-fve
set at the intersection OF the centre line OF Lin
coin street aud the centre line of West street
west Of Lincoln street.
The width of said Street shall be forty 40l
feet. twenty-four (24) feet OF which shall be
roadway and eight Isl feet each side sidewalks
section 2. And be it enacted, That the eeva-'
ton OF the top Of the cnrbs OF said street be and
are hereby established at the height of eight
% inches above the gutter and above City
datum as follows:-At the Southwest csrner OF
Broad street sixty-four and ninety-five hun
dredths $50 feet, at the Northwest corner of
Broad street sixty-fve and sixty hundredths
t65 CO., feet at the point of intersection of the
Southerly curb line of West street with the
West line of Broad street sixty-six and forty
hundredths feet (66.40) at the point of inter
section of the northerly line of West street with
the Westerly line OF Broad street sixty-six and
eighty hundredths (66 S0) feet; at one hundred
and seyenty-sx feet West of the centre line of
Broad street sixty eight aud fortv-hye hundred
tbs (6S.45l feet at two hundred and seventvsix
feet west OF the centre line of Broad street - Sty
eight and seventy-five hundredths (6S Isl: al The
Southeast corner of Lincoln street sixty--t.vef
and fifteen hundredths(67. feet, on the >orths
erly side OF West street opposite the centrs 81
Lincoln street sixty-seven and twenty FIVE huii-
dredths (67.25) feet.
Section 3. Be it enacted that all ordinances
parts of ordinances conflicting with this or
dinance, be and the same are hereby repealed
Passed at regular meeting of the City Coun-
ell held October II. 1905.
GEORGE EVANS READING,
Attest: President of Council.
JOHN E. EsTEIL, City Clerk
Vetoed by the Mayor October 2l 1906
Passed over the Mayors veto at regular
meeting OF Council held Oct 81 1905.
10 y +. ESTELL City Clerk
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1905-11-09
Letter to Joseph W Merritt,
Itoodbarg, N. J.

Dear Sir: We suspect yod like the tale,
how woman beat two hardware dealers in
Glrard. Pa
We tried our hest to get these men to
SELL Devae lead -and-ziuc in that bright
town and failed R-luetsntly took MS
F 4. Bowman. druggist
They said they couldn't sell paint for
more than 81 IS gallon Mrs Bowman
can. She has sold about all the paint,
that has been sold there since.
She knew Devoe; had sold our artists
ma erals. Had some sense and force,
besides; she easily learned that cheap is
dear in paint and told the people.
Mr. Bert Young bought gallon Deyoe
for rooms that had aiwats taken gallon
OF other paint; had halt left
Mr. L H Hitler, jeweIer, painted De-
voc, and says it goes further-no parti-
'cuars
Mr. John Hanna, grocer. thought it
expensive before he bought it; brought
back nearly half Of his paint and said it
was the cheapest job he had ever had.
Mrs Bowman reports universal satisfac-
tioa So much for a cheap paint town with
a bright woman in it.
Yours truly,
f. w DEysE & Co,
"a New York
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1905-11-09
Lively centenarian Women.

Brooklyn has a woman citizen born
in the eighteenth century, Mrs Eliza
beth Hunt, 105 years old Mrs. Hunt
declares that she actually feels as
young as she did fifty years ago, and
she has such gladness in life that she
would like to stay here 105 years more.
She does not look old, does not feel
old and in true reality is not old. She
shook hands with the great Lafayette
when lie visited America after the Rev.
olution. She was born in Lancaster.
Pa. Golden are her utterances on the
subject of life and health. We are not
to worry about the future or thu past,
she says. We are to live in the pres
ent and stay in the open air a part of
every day Meantime Keep the mind
unalterably fixed with all its deter
mination on being wen and staying
well.
Massachusetts, too, has some of these
grand old women who set before their
sex every where the splendid example
Of living long and nobly. The oldest
woman in Massachusetts is Mrs. Jo-
hanna Harper of Worcester. She was
los ia August. Her body is active and
comfortable her mind clear as an ca
giles eye. It is to be noted that many
OF these aged. active women haze their
birthday in August Mrs Sarah Hall
Doremus Of Boonton y j.. was l02
years old Aug. IA
MARCIA WILLIS CAMPBELL.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1905-11-09
6lusresler se 1emurral.
u, NC DISTANCE rgLeeAoNE. No. tsa
REGISTER or PUBLIC SAFES


NOV. Farm, near Repaupo, by Ann L. Dueli
Nov. Personal property, John Carson.
Nov l5-wm. L. Featherer, cattle and corn,
near Bridgeport
Nov I5-Timber sale, Thos. w, & H. Reeves
AL ministrator's sale OF personal prop
erty, Elmer Ashcraft, LIZZIE D. Ashcraft
Nov. l5-Public SALE at Lincoln, by G. F. Grnh
Nov. l6-ChatteI Mortgage sale, VIM. NJ. Carter.
Nov. ls-Public Sale, near Mantua, Hannah A.
Wood, G. w. Wood
Nov. 2l-John G. Costello, Personal Property.
Nov. 2l-Geo. A. Reed. Near Gibbstown.
Nov. Personal property OF Frank Lippin.
colt deceased, near Wolferth's station, Joseph
Administrators.
Nov. as-T NJ Jones | mile from Mantua.
Nov 2l-H B. and j H. Shoemaker, Repaupo.
Nov 25-Hsrry Huber, near Repaupo. Personal
roperty
Nov 27-By Sheriff Jones.
Nov. 2e-Bridget Duff, near Washington sehoo'
horse
Nov. 2e-Reai estate. by Robert s. Clymer, Spec
ial Master, at Woodbury..
Dec. 2-Real estate, John Truitt, Executor.
Dec. 81. D. Cunard at Almonesson.
Dec. ll-Real Estate by A. H. swsckhamer.
as- For sales fully described see advertising
columns
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1905-11-09
Sewer Assessment.
this week

The much discussed problem Of the sewer
assessment was discussed before City Coun-
Gil on Thursday night. Several citizens
pointed out what they considered an unfair
and unequal assessment which resulted
from the plan followed by the commission
ers Of the lineal foot assessment. After
hearing views Of numerous property owners
the report was referred to the City Solicitor
for an opinion as to the intent and purpose
Of the law relative to peculiar benefits. z
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1905-11-09
-
LOCAL BRIEFS.
-2-4-1-4-u.


Rabbit season opens tomorrow
Lemuel Apple has moved from Allan
lie City to Lincoln st.
Thomas Wentz, of Deptford Township
has picked 1850 baskets of Keiffer pears,
Frank Bodine, shipping clark at Wood
barry Bottle Works, resigned on November
LIST.
The County Board Of Canyassers will
meet tomorrow to canvass she vote Of the
county
-Edw. Dillon, Jr., who has been inds-
posed Tor several days, is now confined to
his bed
There will be an oyster and chicken
salad supper in Kemble Memorial church
tonight
DIR. Long will return to Woodbury.
with his medicine show to-night, for one
night only
Sheriff Jones took Chas Albright,
Wm. Accoo and Fred Blythe to state prison
this morning.
rhe vendue season has begun. Quite a
number of sales re ADVERTISED in the DEM
Graf this week
The jury IN the Samuel Williamson
case brought IN a Yefdict of simple ASSAULT
and battery last Thursday.
The furnanss at the Glass house has
sbeen repaired, aud the gIassblowers resumed
work this 20
Tlle Dougberty boys, Of Williamstown
were returned to Jail yesterday, having
been surrendered BY their boudsmen.
Mrs. Chas F. Clark of Canton has been
visiting her sister, Mrs. Elizabeth LaDow
OF Centre ST. this week
IF w Bikes house on Morris ST. has
been rented to Mr.. A. S. schoffstall Of
Jefferson CO Pa an employee Of the pow
der works.
-Ohio's representative in Woodbury. is
all out Of humoi nitn III. native st~te for
going Democratic last Tuesday. Ben
can't understand it.
Thursday aud Friday, December Z AID
s have been selected as the dates Tor the
annual Bazaar by the Ladies' Aid Seeiety
of the Central Baptist Church
Some rubbish under The residence of a
colored family named Briggs took re We'd
nesday night, and an alarm was sent in,
bat il was put out before the depai ttuent
arrived
Miss jennie Hutchinson Of Hunter St
who has been employed BY Pfdelzer & Co.
brokers Of Phila.. for several years has been
transferred to their New York office, and
has taken up her duties this week.
List of ADVERTISED letters for the week
ending, Nov 6, 1885, Erie Blake, Frank
Brown, William Braxton, William Chat
man, Mary Mitch, Rev. Harold Rembo,
Miss Mary B. Valentine, Alice G. Waleh,
zaegel & Co. r Persons calling for the
above letters win please say advertised
The interior Of the North Woodbury.
Baptist Church has been recently renovated
and re-deeorated; steam heat, new hard
wood pews and new carpet haYe been added
Last Sunday was observed as re-decoration
day. An excellent program. including
special music was well rendered The EN-
tire day was one that proved to be red
letter day in the history of the church In
teresting services will be held each evening
this week.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1905-11-09
a DEMONSTRATORS sALE
Il -OF--
Personal Property
The undersigned. Administrators OF Jehu Ash
craft, deceased, will expose at Pubic Sale, on
Tuesday, November IA, 1905

On the farm OF Elmer Ashcraft, on the Pedrick-
town and Auburn road so miles from Swedes-
boro, the following described personal property:
HORSES head of horses. Black horse
Major, years old, good worker and driver;
black horse Jerry, years old, good worker
black horse, Teddy 10 years old, good worker or
ladies driving horse; bay mare Nancy. IL years
old good worker. kind and gentle. gray horse
Nellie, years old, nm extra good worker.
& COWS AND BULLS head OF cows. two COM
ing into profit soon, later on 2 heifers, Hoi-
stein bull
H0GS-lo head of hogs in thriving condition
and s pigs months old
WAGONS-2 heavy wagons inch tread
good new; market wagon. nearly new;
spindle wagon, Safety buggy, good carts,
stalk cart
MACHINERY AND IMPLEMENTS One
Mccormick moving machine. Auburn potato
digger, potato hitler, disc harrow 2 good two
horse piows, one-hofse do, cultivators corn
marker, corn coverer, horse rake, roller 2 sets
basket rigging set springs for same corn
shelter, nearly new; hay fork and rope, fsliow
harrow, spotting board, water cask, hose and
nossell box riggings, SO hot-bed sash, los
baskets pair three-horse shafts, good wheel
forks, shoyeis, and lot of other things too ted
ious to mentioa
CORN-About 40 bus corn ON the ear
HARM ESS-Three sets buggy harness near
" new; sets heavy wagon harness, sets cart
harness.
Sale to commence at II SO o'clock ps m.
Condition made known at sale
ELMER ASHCRAFT
LIZZIE d. ASHCRAFT.
r. Usinger, Auet. Administrator.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1905-11-09
Man 3 unreasonabIeness

is often as great as woman's. But Thomas
S. Austin, Manager of the Republican of
Leayenworth, Indiana, was not unreasou-
able: when he refused to allow a doctor to
operate on his wife, for female trouble
Instead. be says, we concluded TO try
Electric Bitters. Ny wife was then so sick,
she could hardly leaye her bed, and FIVE s.
physicians had failed to relieve her. After
taking Electric Bitters, she was perfectly
cured. and can now perform all her house
hold duties. Guaranteed s,y Joseph N,
Merritt, druggist, price, 80 cts. il-2-1m
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1905-11-09
MASSACHUSETTS REPUBLICAN
Elected Governor and Lieutenant Gov
error BY LARGE PIuraIities.

EteCteu GoVeFnor ana lieutenant kzpf.
ernor BY Large Piuralities.
Boston. Nov. 5. Lieutenant Gov.
ernor Curtis Guild, Jr. of Boston. the
Republican candidate was elected
governor of Massachusetts in the state
election by a pluralityeof 29,435 over
General Charles w Bartlett, of Bos-
ton. the Democratic candidate.
For the second place on the ticket
for which there was an unusually
warm contest Eben S. Draper, Of
HopedaIe. the Republican candidate,
won over Henry NJ Whitney, Of Brook
line, his Democrat opponent, and the
leading advocate for reciprocity, by q
plurality Of 3942.
The total vote for the two leading
candidates was: Governor Guild,
Rep. 203.834; Bartlett Dem, 174,s99
Lieutenant governor Draper, Rep,
1854; whitney, Dem, 1862
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1905-11-09
PUBLrc SALE
Horses, Mules, Ohio COWS
STOCK BULLS HOGS. WAGONS,
Blankets. Etc.
Wednesday, Nov. 18th, 1905
At my stables IN
LINCOLN. N. !.
-

HORSES and MULES 10 head OF horses and
mules; horses will consist OF work and driving
horses, some troubled a little with speed. II
you want a good road horse don't forget these.
4 mules, one pair years old, good, smooth
tight line team. The other team is larger. Will
sell separately to anyone who wishes an odd
mule. One weighs 1870 lbs, the other 1850 lbs.
and years aid.
so HEAD CATTIsE-10 head Ohio cows either
fresh or close springers, native cows These
cows will show for themselves day of sale.
10 head York stock bulls as good bred lot as
ever shipped. Two yeariing heifers in the lot
HOGS-5 breeding sows. excellent brooders,
and well shaped lot, all due to farrow this
month.
WAGONS. HARNESS, BLANKETS. ETC-A
lot OF light wagons, that have secured through
exchange both rubber and steel tire will be
sold for what they will bring,
Lot OF new light driving harness OF my old
standard make, which always gives satisfaction.
sl00 new blankets. both stable and square cut.
This lot Of blankets is job lot. but good ones,
and will positively be sold. Lot of secondhand
stable blankets and many other articles which
have accumulated at my harness room since my
last sale.
Sale to begin at IL 80 o'clock sharp
Conditions made known on day of sale by
G. F. GRUFF.
j. NJ. Weatherby, Auct. G. w. Wiltsee. Clerk
s. s. Conover, Cashier.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1905-11-09
A DNINasTRATORs'.s SALE
q Or
Personal Property
The Undersigned NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. OF franklin
Lippincott, deceased, will expose at public sale
Wednesday, Nov. 22d, 1905

On the farm known as the Jonathan Guest
arm, on the road from Mickleton to Washing
ton School House, q mile from the latter place,
the following described personal property:
HORSES Head OF Horses: | roam. Ben
good a horse as any man owns, weighs l300
lbs, gray horse. jim very good team |
has made mile in 2 %, bay Alice, a
very good driver.
COWS-One bull in prime condition, 2 cows /
Jersey and part Hoistein, both very good
mixers.
HOGS-Five fattened hogs pigs
WAGONS and IMPLEMENTS One truck
shelving, in good order, in. tread, another
in tread wagon, heavy wagon and box, 2 carts.
a tomato cart; hay shelving, moving machine,
horse rake, gang plow, culSiyators, two-horsc
pillow. / one horse do, fallow harrow, swill cart,
hay tedder. corn and potato marker, Bateman
gang pillow, sled harrow, dray harrow, wheel
cut harrow, corn shelter, grindstone. stalk cut
ter blocking shovels, phosphate drill, potato
digger hitler carriage pole, 2 spotting boards
wagon-jack, drag chain, forks, hoes, rakess
picks, and shoves, trace chains, crow bar,
asparagus pans breast chains
LIGHT WAGONS-One buggy, rubber tire
run-about | spindle, hack wagon, sleigh.
HARM ESS-B reeching harness. double set
carriage harness, set hip strap harness, pair
Aynets, sets cart harness. sets light harness.
sets lines, collars. work brides, straps Of
bells block and fall
CORN--ln0 bushels corn, II hotbed sash and
80 rafters, many other articles too numerous to
mention.
legged table, lounge, X doz chairs z extension
tables oil stove. cupboard, portable boiler,
walnut bedstead bureau,2 bedsteads ichnrn
butter print. wash BENCH tubs. clothes bas-
ket couch, several other articles too numerous
to mention.
Sale to commence at - 80 o'clock
Conditions made known on day Of sale.
BENJAMIN SEI0EMAN Err,
JOSEPHINE IIPPINC0TTs
a. s Mullen, Auet. Administrators.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1905-11-09

At same time and place, my entire lot Of
HOUSEHOLD GOODS, described as follows:
Two oak bed room suits, 8 bedsteads / hair
cloth parlor suit pieces; cherry table, Tenn
esse marble top do, oak tables, quartered
oak combination writing desk and book case,
almost new and a nice peace of furniture emboz
sed velvet couch, foot oak extension table,
breakfast table, 8 rockers. Iarkin oak kitchen
cabinet, Winsior chairs, 2 sets bed spsi&xs--5-
feather beds mattresses, sets soose-feather
pillows and holsters about s. yards good tapes
try Brussels carpet. SO yards Ingram carpet,
mating, full decorated breakfast dinner and
tea set: oil heater, No. othelio range With
shelf, nearly new; gasoline stove and oven.
washing machine, 2 wrlngers, 8 tubs, l folding
ironing.board hanging lamp, other lamps toilet
ses table linen Sheets pillow and bolster cases.
window shades. pictures, mirrors, dishes, cook
ing utensils and lot OF other household articles
too tedious to mention.
Also II good chicken coops large chicken
sheds and lot chicken wire.
These articles are all in firstciass conditions
and viii positively be sold on day Of sale, as L
have no further use for sansess e +
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1905-11-09

No 6 Store aud dwelling stock, in Glouces-
ter County.
No. 3 SC acres mile from Evan. n. j.
No. II rs | mile from Evan. n. J.
No. Il New room house, and barn, lot I4ox
236 IT,, minutes from station PitInan y. j.
No. I3. 76 acres Il mile from sta. CLARK sboro
No H. 65
No. 49, Coal and Lumber yard, dwelling, Of
fee scales, saw and planning mill, 80 H. p. en-
CINE sheds. barns, &c. l4S ft. wharfing, near
Station. located ia Gloucester Co
No. 10. los acres, at Duells corner, Salem Co,
No II. 81 acres, mile from Pitman
No. 10. so | mile from fleetwood.
No 81 AZ /" at Jefferson
For particulars and description of properties
Address II. A. GARDINER,
Sept. lf05-4t. Woodbury.. n. j.