davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1906-10-04

the County OF Gloucester, maae August olst, a.
D., 1906, the subscriber. administrator OF the
estate of Asa r. Lawrence, deceased, will on
Friday, Oct. 9Th, A. D., 1905
at o'clock in the afternoon. sell at public sale,
upon the premises, all those certain lots, tracts
or pieces Of land, situate in the township OF
Wooiwich, in the County. OF Gloucester. and
State OF New Jersey, bounded and described as
follows
First Tract. beginning at the intersection Of
the middle of the public road leading from
Swedesbors to Auburn with the middle OF the
public road leading from Battentown to Bridge
port, and runs thenceQ) along the middle OF the
latter North forty-eight degrees and thirty
minutes West eight chains and forty two links
to a corner of William M. Battens land; thence
(2) along said Battens land South fifty-six de-
grees and thirty-five minutes West fifteen
chains and eighty eight links to stone; thence
(3) still along the same North forty eight de-
grees and fifty minutes West twenty chains and
fifty-two links to stone in the line OF Benja-
min @. Robbins land; thence a. along said
Robbins land South twenty-five degrees and
forty minutes West twenty-five chains and fifty
links to the middle OF the Old Ferry Road;
thence (5) along the middle thereof South fifty
eight degrees and forty-five minutes East SIX
teen chains and ifty-two links to the middle OF
the said road leading from Swedesboro to Au-
burn; thence (6) along the middle thereof North
fifty-six degrees and forty-three minutes East
thirty-eighf chains and twenty-six links to the
place of beginning, containing sixty-six acres.
be the same more or less
Second Tract. Beginning at a stake in the
" cSe Sue = u 1, - H., - ~ rS1s .f-s..,,
roaa company iaiau, u sns ny =. ? "a
0gdens iaha, anu runs sneneo " ions SAT- SAT-
ogdens lana Nortn seseheysl9 degr r's anu
nfteen mlnutes Wess eng calll anu sM ,sI
to stake; thence " stii along sne same WORTH
sixty-four degrees anu naseen mlnusss a VI
1iteen CHAINS ana tas ~ se
ole OF she pnpnc roau lssus LLo. NJ
to Auburn, thence ~ aaong sne mldole shsT REQ
North hfty-seyen degrees an i, nVe mlhules Eass
ten CHAINS ana nity-ssven INKS 70 * e0rns s "
said GARRISON osGen ianu, snsnasS ~ sions
said Ogden iana SCUM slxly-Iour asgreses any
nIteen minutes Eiss niIe ciiAs ~ so ~ 49, =
said West Jersey ana seas more kaiiToaa oom-
pany's land thence lol along ssla oom paly
land, following the curve thereoi, coush ~
West course, to the place OF Deglnning, "
straight line connecting tue two polnss OF me
latter course pears Sousn thlrseen uesress auu
thirty-flve minutes west, distance OF nine
chains.) containing eleven ana IoTty-one nun
dredths acres, be the same more OF less. "a.
Ihlrd Iracf. BEGINNING az ths y SsseI,y ~, iine
OF the West Jersey ana Seasnope haiiroau Sonl
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1906-10-04

Three hundred business places and pri-
vate residences in Woodbury. have the D..
& A. telephone service, and about one hun
bred others want it, but are denied by that
company for reasons stated in an article on
our first page. The DEMOCRAT Office is
one Of the three hundred, hence we have no
personal grievance against Council or the
D. & A. in this matter, but we can imagine
what our position would be if we were one
of the one hundred. Our business would
suffer, and ordinary business annoyance
would be aggravated. In other words, the
telephone is a necessity to business place.
As we understand, City Council wants
better bargain for extending the phone
company's original franchise than the city
obtained in the original franchise. Neither
now, evlnce disposition to arbitrate, and
the one hundred are looking on, no nearer
getting phones than six months ago. The
situation is becoming intolerable to some
who can move. In that case Woodbury.
would be the loser, the phone company the
gamer.
We suggest to our City Fathers and the
DE- A.-get together and do business. We
tear time will aggrayate rather than heal,
in this case.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1906-10-04
TEACHERS EXAMINATION.

OFFICE OF County SUPERINTENDENT.
Nyigliamstoapn, N. T., Sept II. 1905
There will be meeting of the County Board
OF Examiners Of Gloucester County, at the
Academy, Woodbury. on Friday and Saturday,
October S, and 6. 1905. Applicants for certif-
Gates should be present at 20 a. m.
w. II. ELDRIDGE,
County Superintendent,
Friday-9 a. m. to p. m. Third Grade, Arith-
metic, Geography, Penmanship. l TO p M,
iration in Reading held at the convenience Of
the examiner.
Saturdays a. M to p. m. Third Grade,
Theory and Practice School Law, (Ren) y. $.
History Civics ! to 6 p m --El Composition
Temp. Physiology. Second Grades q M !, e to
tory of Education, (Rev.). Elementry Algebra,
! to p. m Composition, Bookkeeping, ! P ls
Of Education, School Law, Plane Geometry,
Oivics, Algebra. to p. M. Physics, General
History.
as early as $50 a. mon Saturday. ,yC<O9-13-2t
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1906-10-04

Now that the tax duplicates Of the as
SCISSORS of the county have been passed over
to the township, borough and city collect
ors of taxes, the County Board Of Equal
ization OF Taxation that in reality made up
these tax duplicates, has resolved itself in
to what was formerly known as Commission
ers of Appeal, and wIl sit in various town.
ships, boroughs, and City Of Woodbury. for
the purpose Of hearing appeals from their
assessment. There is one vital point tax
payers who appear before this Board must
not overlook, their objections must be
stated in aUriting. This indicates that
uerbal appeals will not be heard. So pro-
perty owners must put their objections in
black and white, and sign their names, else
their protests need not be considered.
While this Board, appointed by COVER
nor Stokes, has advanced the ratables of in
dividual taxpayers this county over $4,000
600, another Board appointed by the Coy
ernor, the State Board Of Assessors, has
taken no step to find the true value Of the
millions Of railroad property in its iuris-
diction. conservative estimate of the
value Of such property is $3.50, 10000 yet
it is assessed at only $240, ,0co. Accord
ing to these figures, which we obtain from
Republican source, railroad property to
the value of the entire ratables Of twelve
counties like Gloucester, is exempt from
taxation.
How do the farmers, merchants, and
laboring men Of the State relish the idea Of
assessments to full value on their holdings
and little more than half value on corpor-
ations?
Il is a condition, not theory, that CON
fronts property owners in this state. How
long will they submit to the injustice?
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1906-10-04

Pennsylvania Democratic State Treas
urer, Berry, who has been in Office only a
few months, has discovered that the new
capital Of the State, al Harrisburg, that
was reported to haye cost 81, 0o0, 900, has
cost $1S, 0oO, 10000. The question that pre-
sents itself to the people IS, if $4,000. Oo0
can be secretly taken from the State Treas
ury to build a capital building, where does
the limit come in
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1906-10-04

Four thousand ballots up in Newark, ae-
cording to the Ne,us, were lost, strayed or
stolen from the late Primary election in
that city, and as there is no authority for
re-counting Primary ballots, it is likely
they never will be found. Perhaps an hon.
est count would change the political situa-
tion in Essex.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1906-10-04
naMooRATlc county conventIon

The delegates elected at the recent Primary
Election, representing the Democratic party,
are requested to meet In Prehl's Hall, in the
City OF Woodbury., on
SATURDAY, OCTOBER 9Th, 1906
at the hour of 2o'elock, to nominate candidate
for Assembly and one Coroner, and one MEM
her of the County Executive Committee from
each township borough and ward.
@. A. MADDEN,
Chairman last Democratic Co. Convention.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1906-10-04

The Democrats of Hunterdon county have
nominated ex-senator William G. Geb-
bardt, Of Clinton, for Senator, and Alvin c.
Holcombe for Assembly. Mr.. Gebbardt
was Hunterdon's Senator from 1900 to
1908, and was one of the most influential
members Of that body. Hunterdon is to be
congratulated on her choice.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1906-10-04
Fall Hats

The newest and most popular shapes for
this Fall-They are beauties, too.
just about time to discard your straw. y
Soft hats seem to be the popular swing
for this season, especially in the early
Autumn
We have an excellent assortment Of
Derby bats, all the new shapes, including
the fat brim effects
All proportions hat that will exactly
suit you
Gunnison news-champion., 1906-07-13
The Pain
Family

You know them; they ars
numerous, and make their
presence felt everywhere. The
names of the family are Head
ache, Toothache. E.arache.
backache, Stomsch ache, Neu-
Salgia, etc. They are scntinels
that warn you a any derange-
ment of your system. When
Ahe bsaia aesves bccosne ex-
Asssted q isritated. Heodsche
makes yoa misesaAie; 4 the
sssnocA sesvss ore weak. -
dgestina sssaDeA. - yvu
AsaAls - wieA paia. ~ 4 The
0sse Peosnieeat serves are a.
SscssA, Ne~saigia sinsPiy @skes
We uoeadurable. TIE way -
1902 paia 10 10 soothe 80
streaGthe~ The Wesves. d..
Nijes' Anti Pain Piils - tlsis.
The whole Psia family yiell -
tkeie inAue~ce. Hsssaiess 4
takea - dieecseA.
= ~ ~. 1oost Asal-eOon ~ q
ssceoset rpoe1V ~ exssUs01aQ -
seee, oeUp0AulA - 1ln1se1a3 0ol1s
Z q sseSs. ] hevs 80 to- ~ -
EG:S 49, :: sss' ssse~as -
- 1OG 01IaulA. PssA ~
o. Oap 49, -NUAo ~ - ~ ~
ESS - - = o -
s. -. ~, 80 E s.H.
11nps 11o1ieal C. 41AasA tol
Gunnison news-champion., 1906-07-13
M uue ~ ysOek
0nueaiu - eel

FIX Aountata PssGa
The fseblo fssl co~Psay sse
producing sho~t IN soss of sskt
coal and sas<sas q AaeAr~cite yusr
day and Gill ,scseasr their psod~c-
t,ons - the Get ssnss aevelopsaent
a party Il eoSeraneat survey
ors were in to~a q ksw days last
week, e3rosse froa CrippIe Creek
TO do sosne york in the Ragged
mosntYiRs. They will ve-sarv~y =
portioa Of terrisory thew ssd s.tab-
lish nee coraevs. The names II
the party ssr, Walter y. Sissldoa.
c. n. ksssoa. Nesnsa Slosa sad
Floyd Ho~sa. Ttsy cssss ACROSS
the c"sstVy wish psa,k sri~sl~.
Gunnison news-champion., 1906-07-13

An cOsnssittee~ win Apposat jwAass iOr tlsssr
resspcttve eveats.
AA0V4eA uoisern tr The cowboy paraAe
wM ~ . white hat b,eek sAist WITH braoA
emsAexpiAereA IN, reA handkerchief, blue Over
alls Or chapa. Overalls TseeerscA II n earn
eutly reQuss4ed that all st0rknea OsA go
yosae take part N this paraAe
The con@itt~e % correls cs,s~isttaG a EA.
wylte. Losis Rouviere and J. II. Ese@rrcht
reQuest nseMl,er~ iGf the association to nsset
them In town Saturday. July list at II
o'c.tsk to build buckisG cprrvas and Do swch
Other work ~ n Dcseeaary.
lseso~ n given the changes for the quadrflDe
- hOsxsaack which will take psace IN Main
streef. with music by the brass band Cow
boys and COW girls from each valley and com
munity are going to practice this Qsadrille 1T
home and then compete for ths Istse.
Honor to partner.
JOIN ha4te. circe to Mt.
Promenade to Plaor.
Head coaple right and lsft with side couple.
Two ladie~ change. change back. half prom
enade
AIlemande kft and grand rig hit and Mt.
Reyeat for side couple.
Gunnison news-champion., 1906-07-13

q yoo vuosua - ~.
80 - eoae o0v 6100
- OeoOoslv. 00o @
00oO - 0060 q.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1906-05-09
THE COMMITTEES WORK.

The action of the state democratic
executive committee in declaring that
only organized democrats and those
voters who have heretofore affiliated
with the populist or republican par
ties but now in good faith desire to
return to the democratic party shall
vote in the primary called for August
% has been endorsed by very large
majority of the newspapers OF the
state irrespective of preference OF
gubernatorial candidates. The doors
of the primary are left open to every
white voter in the state who IS. or
who desires to become, an organized
democrat Nothing is or can be fair
err. AS one contemporary puts 1t:
"What would become of the Baptist
church if the doctrine of immersion
was to be upheld or decided by the
MethOdists, who believe in sprinkling?
What kind of party would the dem
ocratic party be with democracy
stricken out? Every man who is to
vote in the primary, lifelong demo
crat or populist seeking to renew his
allegiance, must vote the same
pledge"
The News believes, however, that
the committee made mistake in Fix
ing so late a date for the primary.
The campaign has now extended over
a year, and the people are tired OF It,
An earlier date should have been
named, and the voters permitted to
discharge their political duty and
turn their attention to other affairs.
There is no good reason, as this pa
per sees it, for having the primary
several months later than it has ever
been held before.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1906-05-09
TWELVE PAGES.
raE CONGRESSIONAL PRIMARY.

The primary for the nomination of
q member of the next congress from
the second district will occur just one
week from today-May 10th. Terrell
county's distinguished citizen, Hon.
7, NJ. Griggs, who has represented the
district in the last several congresses
with so much credit to himself and
oeople, is the only candidate. Judge
Griggs is one of the most prominent
and influential members of the highest
law making body of the nation, and his
ability and force are recognized by the
republicans as we'll as by his own
party. Being unopposed, the vote cast
for him next Wednesday will naturally
ne small, but this should not be the
case. He deserves and is entitled to
the vote of every democrat, and as
MANY of them as can should turn out
and put in a ballot for him. Espe-
cfaIly should the people of his home
county go to the polls. Remember
this, and vote next Wednesday.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1906-05-09
LIKE ATLANTA.

The Shellman Sun sees in The News
and Dawson something that reminds
it of Atlanta and the newspapers of
that city. Our contemporary says:
The Dawson News claims nearly
everything in sight for its towns
man, DR.. Raines, candidate for
Judge. That is characteristic of
The News-home pride. We have
noticed the same of the Atlanta
papers, and up there it is called
the ATLANTA spirit" The per-
Sisient spirit works wonders for
the business growth of town.
1t has always been the policy of The
News to stick to its home people in
business, politics and everything
else, and as long as the present editor
controls the paper this policy will be
continued. We have always had, and
now have, an idea that Terrell is
about the best county in the state,
that Dawson is about as wide-awake
and hustling town as there is on the
map, and that our people are as
good as any God ever put breath into.
And we have said so at every oppor-
tunity and are going to continue to
say so. Yes, sir. we take the part
of home interests and home people
against outsiders every time, and if
there are any of our readers who do
not they should try it. 1t will make
them feel better. It will do them
good in more ways than one. Stand
up for home. Home pride and loyal
ty to home interests works wonders,
Just as the Shellman Sun says.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1906-05-09
WHAT REPUBLICANS STAND FOR


The platform adopted at the late In
diana republican state convention
stands pat for 1.-THE time-honOred re-
publican doctrine of protection" and
further declares that the repub-
lican party is ''the friend of the
protective policy through good and
evil report" and adds that it ''can be
trusted to make changes in tariff
schedules whenever more good than
evil will result" AS the convention
was dominated by Fairbanks and Bev-
eridge, who are ardently for the ship
subsidy steal, of course they and
their henchmen stand for the plumber
ing tariff, which allows the trusts to
sell cheaper to foreigners than to our
own people. They doubtless stand
for the republican 'time-honored Gus
tom" of bleeding the tariff-fostered
trusts and protected combines of cam
paign funds so as to have the chance
to continue the plundering of the many
for the benefit of the few. 1t is well
known they stand for this Through
good and evil report" and "can be
trusted" to fool the people as long as
the voters allow them to do so.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1906-05-09
RATE LEGISLATION.

The railroad rate bill is still the
storm center in politics. The demo-
Gratis generally favor measure that
would give adequate relief to the peo-
pie without doing injustice to the rail
roads. The consolidation OF trans
portation facilities has reached such
a point in this country that seven
combinations control practically all
the railroads, and WELD such vast
power that the people are absolutely
unable to prevent abuses. The dem
ocrats want a law giving the inter-
state commerce commission authority
to fix reasonable rates, and forbid
ding any interference by the courts,
or such limited court review as will
prevent the notification OF the
work of the commission by inter-
locutory court orders, and leave
the rates fixed by the commission in
full force until the final hearing and
decree in the case. But a number of
republican senators insist on the
broadest possible review by the courts,
including the power to suspend the
commission's rates by an interlocu-
tory order or temporary injunction be-
fore the final hearing. Judging from
the debates in both houses congress
will hardly pass the bill without pro-
viding for some sort of court review,
but the democrats will insist on limit
ing that power.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1906-05-09
BRONWOOD BRIEFS.
News Notes and Movements of People
Noted by The News Reporter.

Noted by The News Reporter.
The Sunday and literary schools
comb; ned and picaicked together
Friday. May 4, at divers. 1t was esti-
mated that 225 were present, which was
one of the largest crowds that ever at
tended a picnic there. Everyone re-
ports having spent real fine time,
and although several got wet from the
heavy rain itmade no one sick.
The announcement of the approach
ing marriage of Mr.. Will English and
Miss Josephine Williams of Beuna
Vista came as a surprise to his many
friends. The marriage will occur in
June, at the home of the brides par
ents.
Owing to the continual downpour of
rain Friday night the lecture to have
been given by Marvin Williams.at the
school house here was cancelled. He
will come again in the fall.
Chief G. G.. Bivins arrested sus-
p'cious character here Monday after
noon, whom he later carried to Cuth-
bert, where he secured 5000 reward
for him.
Rev. M. F. Beals, who has been
sick for some time, was able to fill his
regular appointment at the Methodist
church here Sunday morning and
evening.
Messrs. Will Massey, George Rob-
erts, Robert Murray, John S. Murray,
John Goeppe, S. d. Bowman repre-
sented Dawson here Sunday.
Chief Shelton of the Dawson fire de-
partment was over Monday helping to
make some necessary Improvements
in the BronwoOd department.
Mr.. j. Fred Eden, Jr., returned Sat
arday morning from Perry, where he
helped his father, Rev. j. f. Eden,
Sr., in a series of meetings.
A good many of our farmers say
trey will have to plant large por-
ton of their crops over on account of
the Fridays hail storm.
The devotional exercises of the Ep-
worth League were held at the Metho-
dist church Sunday afternoon, Presi-
dent Eden presiding.
Mr.. and Mrs. Y. S. Blackstock of
near Sasser spent Sunday here the
guests of the latter's parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. j. L. Murray.
MP. anu MIS-. w. IL. OOlIluS VI
Yeomans spent Sunday here, the guests
of the formers parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
j. T. Collins.
Messrs. T. Henry Williams, Cheat
ham Wells and George M. Gammage
took in the town of Parrot Sunday
afternoon.
Mr.. Dave oxford of Sardis and
Miss Maude Crawford of near PARROT
attended the picnic at divers Fri
day.
Prof. S. D. Rickenbaker reports
that he has 100 pupils enrolled up-to-
date, an increase of IA pupils over
1905.
Misses Mae and Bessie Edwards OF
Quitman are the guests of Miss Alice
Kennedy at her home on Third street
Mr.. T. J. Hall had the misfortune
to have part of his front veranda
blown off by wind in Fridays storm.
Mrs. w. L. Simpson aid Mrs. W.
G. Simpson OF Dawson attended the
picnic at divers Friday.
Miss Alice Watkins of Oglethorpe
is the guest of Miss Alice Kennedy at
her home on Third street.
Mr.. Roy Anthony of FIT. Valley
spent Sunday afternoon here, the guest
of visitors.
Where are the electric lights we
were d have so fast? Can anyone
tell?
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1906-05-09
For Dismission.

Georgia, Terrell County. Ordinary's ONCE,
May Z, 1906. W. f. Hickey. guardian of Nellie
Gross. represents to me that he has fully dis
charged the duties or his said trust, and pravs
for letters of dismission This is. therefore, to
notify all persons concerned to show cause, il
any they can on or before the nrst Monday in
June next. why said guardian should not be dis
charged from his said trust
j w. ROBERTS, Ordinary.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1906-05-09
DON'T BE ToUCHY.

There are some people always looking out for sights.
receive friend they cannon
of without ohense
IS terrible touchy :,
his abstraction per-
take umbrage accordingly They lay on
the fault of their irrltabllV'
indigestion makes them see III
with s.. ~ ..4auiol
dreamed ohenc
ed word momenay acurnY mis-
or insult-Atanta News
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1906-05-09
ROOSEVELT AND HUGHES.

Perhaps the only republican IN New
York who has strength enough with
the people to be elected governor OF
that state next fall is Charles r.
Hughes. President Roosevelt wouldn
like to see Hughes elected governor
however, lest he should be a presl-
Dental possibility in 1908. And so
he has shelved Hughes by having MIN
appointed associate counsel IN the
coal trust investigation. There IS a
convenient shelf somewhere for every
republican in New York who may De
suspected of popularity. Roosevelt
is more prudent than he seems TO De-
He knows how easy it is to slide from
the executive Office at Albany to the
white house; and he doesn't want a re-
publican elected this year. he Will
probably cause Odell to be nomlnateo'
and then treat him as he did WINS IN
the mayoralty contest last year.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1906-05-09
Notice.

The public is hereby notified that the question
Of validating and confirming the $50. C1n.Oj worth
Of bonds TO be issued by the City of Dawson for
the purpose OF putting in a sewerage system IN
the CITY of Dawson. an election for which was
held on pri 18th. 1906 will be heard and passed
upon at Arlington. Ga. May 18th 1908, by
his Honor, H. c. Sheffield, Jud e Superior Court
Pataua Circuit. This the 28th;day of Al rl. 1906.
W s. DOZIER Clerk.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1906-05-09
For DismissiOn.

Georgia Terrell County. Alex Daniel and T. G.
Daniel executors on the estate of william G.
Daniel late of said county deceased. having filed
their petition for discharge, this is to cite all
persons concerned to show cause against the
granting of this discharge at the regular tern Of
the Court OF Ordinary OF SAID county to be held
on the first Monday in June. 1905. This 18th day
of MAY, 1905 J. w. ROBERTS. Ordinary.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1906-05-09
FOR STATE SENATE.

Having waited two weeks for the announce
ment OF CaptlIn II. A. Crittenden. which has not
yet appeared ! announce myself candidate for
the State Senate from tins district, subject to the
Democratic primary If elected | promise to
serve the people to the best of my ability. AS
Randolph county is entitled to the senatorshlp
this time | respectfully solicit the support Of my
friends throughout the district.
W. d. HANBACK,.