davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1906-09-15

Hold to your timbered lands. The
Post has repeated this to its readers at
least fifty times during the past two and
half years and yet they continue to
give it away, If Won are compelled to
sell your timber sell it by sticks and be
sure you demand its value. The
slaughter on .he virgin timber forests
of the south is alarming Houston
nat
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1906-09-15

A good price for cotton this fall will
be a blessing to the young farmer who
desires to marry. 1t will enable him to
buy his license and furnish quarters for
his bride without financial embarrass-
ment. Let us hope that the price Of
cotton will advance. Aberdeen Weekly
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1906-09-15
Womans' Home Mission Society.

Ever since the first report on press
work was made the North Mississippi
Conference Womans Home Mission So
ciety has + cen in the lead in The number
of corresponds IS for secular papers.
AT the last board meeting one of the
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1906-09-15

Jane Perry. comp't In the on''t
No. 1853 VS.. Gerry UOui. "
MaryJohnson defendant. NoSubee w.
To Belmore Barnett whose post Office
add Is not known.
We command you to be and apptm. r
tore the Chancellor Of cur said una"' !
Court 81 term thereof to be holden ~, ,J
Court House. In the City of Macon, u, sSor
county. on the Fourte Monday IN oe'p ,rsr
A. ID. 1900. then and there to plead an .l
or denur to the Original BlIl III
callre wbereinyou are defendant, .rI
Witness my signature and the sea- o, Ma Ma.
Court affixed at my office in the Guy VI w
con, tbs 20 day OF August 1906. o,..,
Y. I. DoRROH, CleiN'
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1906-09-15

The cup OF human misery is sneyer
quite full until some form Of itching
skin disease is added. Then il ever
flows. Hunts Cure is a specific for any
itching tionble ever known. One appli
cation relieves. One box Is guaranteed
to cure any one case.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1906-09-15
wAS..A VERY SICK BOY.
But Cured by Chmberlain's Cole, Cholera and
Diarrhoea Remedy.

when my boy was two years old he
had a severe attack of boweltcomplaint.
but by the use of Chamberlafns Collie
Remedy we brought him out alright, 4"
says Maggie Hickox. of Midland, Mich
This remedy can be depended upon in
the most seyere.case. Even cholera in
fantumn is cured by it. IFollow the
plainfprinted directions and a cure is
certain. For sale byEEd NJ .Murphey.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1906-09-15
Ner Management al Compress.

We nov have az entirely new man
agement al tie Nzge1 Compress. with
q W-ig1=r C l,-g sxD~l1-rc- an 4
manager VIZ 11os'tta15s handling
Cotton ID every detail Ne Eaarsrt4e
.atisfsrt'91 Haregg1f ggttg- welghsl
a. the c9agr4s.
MACON COMPRESS 90
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1906-09-15
Notice.

On September LIST, next we will buy
cotton seed and sell fertilizers for the
Meridian Fertilizer Factory at the Ma
con Depot, We will be in the market
all the time, and will pay the highest
market price. See us before YOU en-
gage your seed, Yours truly,
S-l5,4t Macon MERCANTILE Co.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1906-09-15

Don't forget Rogers & Cos meat mar
ket We have always treated you fair
1t is our constant effort to give you the
best and most for your money Al
ways come to see us.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1906-09-15
ErRem.

VIII rsai rT scsss o. To- tti-ts
.oi Macon wi'3s1i '.s fst1 Elsc hzYs
~ sz-s scls l9.@1el3 gs,6,-
Eaa. s. ~naLFs.
Auz. -. IN q Nas9. M.fs.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1906-09-15
OSnaburg,

We carry a good stock of full eight
ounce osnaburg; do not be deceived by
the lighter weights. Get our prices
before buying.
$ % At MACON MERCANTILE Co.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1906-09-15

] viii y il Ese1. e.t s Gst =
Aovemh@r sfa slF sts sas.g w9rk
on either P.sE1s or D,2aas ass g,s
Sans ait@l4e1 80 by 4,s.sa ~ re AZ
Macon Mis. a. tpVr4
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1906-09-15

Georgia conferences Itt,I.tu 'N N'i'o
roulcnt,. while North Mississippi Ie-
ports 3S. ansuow ma Gin,
Itall who have written no bulletin
article, for the secular papct, will CON"
anue to DO so in Fl regular and syste
matte manner, it will he easy to out
distance others uemust help one an
other and al work for ,hg common
good
Home Mission in North Mississippi
ne auxiWries, increase of l5, Mem
bsr,hip 1922 increase Of ls2. sub
,crhers TO our Home 4lj, Auxiliaries
observing week of PRAYER %. Number
pledged to ti'hiug IS. Papers and Leaf
lets observation-disclosures Visits to sick and
strangers 3.965 Garments distributed
1868. Needy assisted S67 The Society
in the Mississippi Conference is also
strong and growing and we read the
statistics Of both that and our own Con-
ference with great ri'e but have we
'done "hat we cou.u' WI" ye" vi
twelve churches III NoxnUee and only
rhree Womans Home Mission Societies,
does 1t not seem tna' our '"oHorao'e
women, NOT anew shou'u arouse 'ue'n-
selves ana make eu'u4' III 'lio IT,
cordsf
New Members
The PRESIDENT oil 'ne Nol'auS ho''e
,!sslon society Miss heHe hei'n7'''
mas nAad 2J.Voo as me -"'' Id Lli'''l''''
sn'N Wmeh we are 10 Ie.''u '"'S ''''
Ihln' now Jus attainment "oUl" NC
helped by each member bringing III ono
new one
Donation on 'ne annuity ''n
AN interesting WORTH 't, IL" / W. ~" ''''
given 'h' hoar' ~ '0o ,''S ''ol'ln ,''
me oo'la'nS at hey Ne'' anu JANUS
Ie&aS ohe Is 10 receive a'nu.'7S y"
pleasure OF knowing "neI' net S"' Is
paced ana 'naV no PoS>lo'' "'iso"'i
age Oh ner VIII eau occur n''e' n'' oe"'n'
fIorlne mcEaehern bfigaue
OnJuIy ~ tue olrVhu"y anniversary
Oh llt'le + lorlno net parents l'I""'oou
10 Mrs. w. ~ Nlfklahu 81 'Vo 10 cover
doIlar LOT uo'I"r Tue col'ect'o" loI 'ne
cnIdreh OF tue orIgaSe curing 'u0 pasO
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1906-09-15

| have about 30, 111 feet of lumber
On hand for sale Special bill. cut.
Will sci. At mill OF deliver IN Macon
W u HUNTER
Nz.nulsville. Ms.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1906-09-15
1000 Barred Rocks for Sale.

Cockrds from SlOO to $40. 90; hens
and bullets from SlOO to $500 each.
Come aud see my stock or write for
what you want and will ship you
guaranteeing satisfaction
Fifty Rhode Island Red Cockrels for
sale from 81 90 to $1,000 each, no pull
let's or hens for sale.
MRS f D. CAVETT,
R. f. D. No. ,. Macon Miss
FOLEYSHONEYMDTAR
for children; safe, sure. No oPidtcs
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1906-09-15

Shelton new stock Of furniture was
selected with the greatest care and TO
suit all classes.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1906-09-15

: HpP leased 200 nv lands west Of the
~ a u. x. q. 70 Macon Hunting club for
h3ti ~ prisilege, ali persons not belong
Y " ihs eluh ere warned under penalty
u laN Hei r. Duni ~ iresppss on said lands
= u J +. AMEs'
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1906-09-15

For the fall and winter trade J r..
Shelton has received large and hand
some line Of furniture Of every kind aud
style.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1906-09-15
Hob art @IotbeS arg tbe Corset Corset Clothes
SUITS OVERCOkTS
In Macon they are sold only by
A. KLAUS & co.

that distinguish the highest priced
Tailored tremendously blended into the blb Hr
service clothes Macon and Nobe Dress critics.
they are modelled They have the the quality that
others have tried equal avail They sterling
every each garment the Aristocra of the Clothing
world Apply other brand of the Just good
apply them to the High Art product and have
truth the whole truth andn nothing truth
Moro
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1906-09-15

LOST-A pure white bitten ato'' =
grown Aieward viii pad 'ol
return, WYATT NJ, JoNES
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1906-09-15
MILK COW FOR SALE.

Grade ersey, gallon, perfectly gen.
tie. For sale cheap. Apply 40 Beacon
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1906-09-15
Money to Loan.

$4,000 has been placed III NY
hands to loan on good security
Reasonable termf.
H. FL. BROOKS, 'lRs
Macon, Miss
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1906-09-15

We have lust received our fall line
. pickles, olives, preserves, catsups and
sauces. We will also have in stock in a
few days, sweet and sour pickle. and
olives, in key Our line Of canned meats
are the best We have put in com
lete line Of Libby's good.
HARDIN s STORE.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1906-09-15

High grade furniture, to suit tho
most ''S''a''ps can be had ~ Sh.lton
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1906-09-15

LATE Miner will deliver milk anywhere
"a y aCou Al Doc per gallon.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1906-09-15

White Frost Refrigerators atI, +
Holberg's Hardware Store.
Rogers and Cos, beef roasts are the
finest ever Try one and be convinced
WANTED A good man who can
furnish about 100 cotton ricl;ers, and
general farm hands to take off the
crops. good salary to the right man
Address, D. STEIN & Co..
Also i1La
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1906-09-15

Several Young men boarders wanted,
Hot and cold baths free electric lights,
ugl, etc. Address Y, Beacon office
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1906-09-15

BosTdeTs Wanted

For sale at CHAs. HARDIy's.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1906-09-15
Pianos and 0rgsEi Tuned ss9 aeysr.S

Arg
The Jersey City news., 1906-09-29
A cHINAMAN'S BRIDE.
Sister of Mrs. Howard Gould Spends
Honeymoon In Frisco Tent.

Sister of Mrs. Howard Gould Spends
Honeymoon In Frisco Tent.
San Francisco, Sept. 20. Mrs. How
ard Gould's sister has married a China
man. A complete and very elaborate
Celestial ceremonial marked the cele-
bration of the nuptials, and Miss Ella
Clemmons is now entitled to the name
Sun Yue.
The bride and her slant eyed spouse
are dwellers in a tent which supplant
ed the home which Sun Yue intended
to provide for Miss Clemmons in case
he should be successfuf in the suit
which he was ardently pressing when
the earthquake overlook the city.
Sun Yue displayed considerable hero
ism during the disastrous days, and
finally he won the hand of the mission
worker, who had been well known
throughout the Chinese quarter ever
since she left her home in Dupont
street to labor among the yellow men.
She was once the wife of a well to dc
merchant here, but since she began hel
labors in the Chinese quarter she has
always been known as Miss Clemmons.
Mrs. Sun Yue is woman of culture
gentle voiced and dignif1ed in manner.
The Jersey City news., 1906-09-29
Weather Forecast.
Rain; southwest winds.
General Markets.

New York, Sept. 28. :
FLOUR = Firm, but quiet, Minnesota
patents, s4.15a4.40; winter straights, S8.50a
$780, winter extras, $2s5a3.2 Is; winter pat
ents, $3. 75a410
WHEAT-The wheat market this morn
ing was fairly steady, without much
change; reports of locusts in Argentina
furnished the chief buying motive; De-
cember, S27saS31sc.;; May. So 5-16asE15c.
BUTTER-Creamery, extras, per pound,
25a251kc.; firsts, 2Sa241ac. seconds. 21a22c ];
held, extras, 25c.; f1rsts, 28a24c.
CHEESE-State. full cream large and
small, colored and white. fancy, 13c.; fair
to good, small, 121ka12%c.: half skins,
small, best, 10s4a11c.;; large, best, 10szc. ;
part skins, prime, 9s4a1oc.; fair to good,
Sa9c.; full skins, 3a4c
EGGS-Fresh gathered extra. per doz-
en-, 2Sc.; nearby. fresh gathered firsts to
extra firSts, 25a26c
STRAW-Eas long rye, 6Oa65c
BEANS Steady; marrow, $780, medium,
$160; pea, $1.60; red kidney, 81 75a2. 80.
WOOL-Steady; domestic fleece, 35a3Sc.
HOPS-Steady; state, common to choice,
1906, 2a24c.; 1906, 11a17c.; Pacific coast,
1906 1Se.; 1905, 12a16c
POTATOES-FiFm New York and west
ern, choice, per bushel. 55a5sc.; New York
and western, fair to good, per bushel, 50a
&c.; Pennsylvania, choice. per bushel, So
a60c
LIVE POULTRY = Dull and lower;
fowls, 131sa141sc.; old roosters, 1oc.; spring
chickens. 131aa141zc; ducks, 12a18c.
DRESSED POULTRY = Firm; fowls,
choice 141Aa15c.; do, fair to good, 14c. !;
old roosters, &C.; broilers, nearby, 16a1Sc. !;
do, western, 14a16c.
The Jersey City news., 1906-09-29
WILL SUPPORT HEARST.
St. Louis Report Says Nebraskan Of
fers to Stump New York State.

St. Louis Report Says Nebraskan Of
fers to Stump New York State.
st. Louis, Sept pa report from
Oklahoma City, Okla, says:
William J. Bryan will support
! Hearst with all possible enthusiasm.
He appears to be particularly DESTROYS
in the interest of truth and for party
good to set at rest the rumors that
have indicated breach between him
and the New York nominee.
Mr.. Bryan between speeches to the
greatest outdoor crowds he has ever
addressed said that he will not only
support Mr.. Hearst in his public ut
terances and privately as far as pos
sible, but he will if requested go to
New York and make speeches in the
interest of the Hearst candidacy. He
says that Hearst is a strong candidate,
has a strong personality and that he
hopes for his election to succeed Gov
ernor Higgins
The Jersey City news., 1906-09-29
HE WOULDN'T RUN.
Young Roosevelt Arrested by Boston
Police, but Quickly Set Free.

Young Roosevelt Arrested by Boston
Police, but Quickly Set Free.
Boston, Sept. 29-Theodore Roose-
yelt, Jr., son of the president, was ar
rested on Boston common and taken to
the station house with three other stu
dents.
Young Roosevelt is a student at Har-
ward university and is popular. He
and other members of his class came
into town and were frolicking on the
common. A policeman objected to the
antics of the students and was set up-
on, by some OF them
The polieeman's club and revolver
were taken from him before he had
time to use either Then he was knock
ed down and hurt. The college yells of
the students attracted the attention OF
other police, who made a sortie on the
group.
All of the students ran except four.
and the police gathered them in.
You are under arrest" the students
were told, and then four big policemen
took the four youths by the collars and
took them in a wagon to the nearest
police station.
The first of the prisoners to step for
ward ant give his name and age was
the presidents son.
Your name?' commanded the ser
geant roughly.
Theodore Roosevelt, Jr., replied the
prisoner.
You amt the presidents son?'' que
rled the sergeant changing his tone.
You amt President Roosevelt's Ted
dy, are your"
THAT makes no difference" said the
young man. "I'm just Theodore Roose-
yelt. Please put-me down as such.''
But what did you have to do with
beating that policeman2' asked the ser
geant
Absolutely nothing" replied young
Theodore, nor did these men with me.
We were onlookers If we had been in
that attack on the policeman, don't you
think we would have run? We didn't
run because we We're innocent. I'd
liked to have helped the policeman"
"You are your fathers own son.
commented the sergeant. 81 amt go
ing to hold innocent men here. Mr..
Roosevelt, you and your friends can
go, and please convey my respects to
your distinguished father
Thank you,, said young Theodore.
and, shaking the sergeant's hand and
the hands of all the policemen in the
station house, he and his three COM
panions went into the street.
Police Commissioner O'Meara has is.
sued statement after an investigation
OF trouble between Harvard students
and police, saying that warrants will
be issued for the arrest of Theodore
Roosevelt, Jr., son of the president. and
Shaun Kelly, his companion, who ac-
companied him on a hunting tour in
the west.
The Jersey City news., 1906-09-29
Ninth Congressional Will Be
Held In Phillips Hall oo-
tober 8 and Tenth Con-
gressional at Davis Club
House on Following Nigh
VAN wINkLs WILL RUN AGAIN
PRESIDENT HAS URGED HIM TO
Do so. BUT DEMOCRATS ARE
CONFIDENT THAT WITH EU-
GENE V. LEAKE AS A CANDI-
DATE THEY CAN WIN IN NINTH

1t was decided last night to hold the
Democratic Congressional Convention OF
the Ninth District. in Phillips's HALL IN
Foye place, on Wednesday evening, De-
tober 3. and that for the Tenth Congress
ional District in the Assembly Room OF
the Davis Club House, in Mercer street.
Counsellor Eugene " Leake will be NOM
mated in the Ninth and Counsellor James
Hamill in the Tenth. There doesn't seem
to be any question about Mr.. Hamill's S
nomination and election from the Tenth
district and since the results of tn pri-
maries were announced it looks as though
the Democratic candidate in the Ninth
will have an excellent chance of winning.
1t is rather a peculiar situation of affairs.
Congressman Van Winkle repeatedly
announced during the campaign that he
would not b candidate for re nominal
ton.
He went so far as to say that even If
his name was placed on the ticket and
he won out he would not accept the po-
sition. When it was found that the reg
ular Republican forces had routed the
New Idealists'' through out the State,
and even defeated the delegates for
James Mccarthy, who was willing to
take up forlorn hope, Mr.. Van Winkle
was flooded with kilograms, invoking him
.te<a again stand as the regular G. o. P.
candidate. One of these kilograms came
from no less parsonage than the Presi-
dent of the United States Others were
from the Chairman of the Republican
Congressional Committee, Governor
Stokes, of New Jersey, and Frank o.
Briggs, Chairman of the Republican
State Committee. 1t is easily CLEANED
from these facts that the regulars even
at Trenton and Washington have their
eyes on the political situation here and
recent developments have alarmed them
concerning the possibility of the Demo-
Gratis electing a man as Mr.. Van Win
kle's successor in Congress. They think
that Mr.. Van Winkle is the strongest
man that the Republicans can put up.
in view of the services he rendered the
city during the term he served in Com
gress- Mr.. Van Winkle has consented
to run again. The Democrats feel CON
fdent that with the brilliant Eugene
Leake as their candidate, they can bea.
Mr.. Van Winkle.
The Jersey City news., 1906-09-29
While Spending Vacation at
Lake George He Saves
One Woman From Drown
ing and Assists In Saving
Another
PUSHED THE CANOE ASHORE
HUNDREDS WITNESSED THE
BRILLIANT RESCUE AND AP-
PLAUDED FROM THE SHORE
FLICK A GOOD SWIMMER AS
WE'LL AS A SWEET SINGER

Ira NJ. Flick, member Of Belaseo's
Girl of the Golden West company, and
who lives in Fourth street, this city,
spent his vacation at Lake George and
while rnsticating there he distinguished
himself as a life saver. Mr.. Flick is a
singer of exceptionable abaility. He pos
sesses a magnificent baritone and basso
voice, and he has hit upon the happy
idea, young as he is, of arousing old
timers to "the old songs they used to
sing" Not bad idea. Old time the
atre goers, blaze as they may be, still
like bit of the old time songs that en-
chanted them when they were boys. 1t
makes them feel young again. Witness
the recent revival of 'sBen Bolt" a song
that for tow or three generations ago
was translated into every language
spoken or sung, and heartily sung by
sailors of every nationality afioat or
ashore. Mr.. Flick's old time songs, such
as wait for the Wagon, I'm Bound
for Alabama sOld Black Joe,'' ..Gone
Am de Days" Down in a Coal Mine, ;,
etceteras galore, have aroused the old
timers. But Flick has qualifications
other than those of a singer. He is a
good swimmer as we'll as good singer
Like all others born at the mouth of the
beautiful Chesapeake bay, the art of
swimming in his young days came as
naturally as the absorbing of the alpha
bet of the English language.
To cut the story short, Mr.. Flick was
bathing at Lake George when he sudden
ly heard the screams and shrieks Of wo-
men whom he instinetively knew were in
danger. Scanning the ..horison of the
lake" he saw a canoe party in danger.
The boat had partially overturned and
threw two panic stricken Young women
over into the waters of the lake. He
Immediately swan out to their assist
ance One of the young women was GO
ing down for the third time Flick was
within a few strokes of her. He dove
under the waves and bringing her to the
surface he swan with her to the beach.
She was unconscious, but saved through
the efforts of physicians and friends
ashore. She was a Mrs. Duncan. of
Savannah, Georgia. Then he swan back
and assisted in saving Miss Bessie Cal
houn, of Southern historical fame The
oar or paddle of the boat had been lost,
and Mr.. Flick, the sweet singer and the
swift swimmer, pushed the boat with its
precious cargo ashore.
The Jersey City news., 1906-09-29
Hearst Reception In New York.

New York, Sept 20. : William R.
Hearst received an enthusiastic well
come from his friends Of the Inde-
pendence league last night when he
appeared in Madison Square Garden to
make his first campaign speech in this
city as gubernatorlal candidate. He
was cheered for twenty-five minutes
The garden was filed, and several
thousand persons were unable to get
in. There were no demonstrations
showing spirit of resentment at the
work of the Buffalo conventions ac-
ton, and Mr.. Hearst was received in
a kindly spirit, as were the other
speakers. The occasion was in the ma
ture of a reception by Mr. Hearst to
members of the Independence league.
The Jersey City news., 1906-09-29
PLOT TO KILL CAR.
Terrorists Arrested al Peterhof Were
Armed and In Hiding.

S>futSd anu III fffQi09.
st. Petersburg, Sept pa well laid
plot against the life of the czar and
one with all the chances of success on
its side has been uncovered by the ar
rest of two armed terrorsts, man
and woman in the quarters of one Of
the palace servants within the inclo-
sure of the Alexandria palace at Peter
hof, his majesty's secluded and closely
guarded summer residence on Cron-
stadt bay
The servants son and another lackey
named ISlepnikoff, who were concern
ed in smuggling the terrorists through
the guards and arranging their hiding
place, were arrested for being impli-
Gated in the plot
Emperor Nicholas was expected to
return to Peterhof today, and it is pre-
sumed that the terrorists intended to
lay in wait and seize favorable op.
portunity to shoot him while he was
promenading or playing with his chill
dren in the palace grounds The palace
and gardens are constantly patrolled
by trusty Cossacks.
The designs of the conspirators in
cluded two or more assassinations, one
directed against the emperor and the
other against Grand Duke Nicholas,
The arrests of the lackeys explain the
manner in which threatening letters
have been introduced into the apart
ments of the emperor and other mem
bers of the imperial family
A general campaign of arrests and
domiciliary visitations has been inau-
gurated in st. Petersburg.
The Jersey City news., 1906-09-29
MOUNT HOLLY FAIR
Reduced Rates via Pennsylvania
Railroad

For this event, excursion tickets, in
cluding admission to the Fair Grounds,
will be sold October 2, 3, 4 and 8, the
dates Of the Fair, good to return until
October 6, at reduced rates from stations
on the United Railroads Of New Jersey
Division in the State of New Jersey, and
the West Jersey and Seashore Railroad
north of Millville and Hammonton.