davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1906-11-22
DR.. HESS POULTRY
PAN-A-CE-A
is the Scientific Compound
for Poultry.

Poultry Pan-a-ce-a cures diseases
and makes hens lay.
It has special merit peeuliH to-
itself; take no Poultry Food Or
Poultry Powder as a substitute.
POULTRY PAN -cE-A is not
made from a stock formula, but
an actual and practical knowledge
of every condition and disease that
fowls fall heir to.
We have, in addition to Our inn
mense laboratory, large poultry
hospital in which we are continual
II experimenting on large scale.
POULTRY PAN-A-CE-A is the
result of this extensive sciensific re-
search.
PAN-A-CE-A not only cures and
insures immunity from disease, but
lit is digestive tonic that makes
poultry grow healthy and strong,
and keeps them so.
1t develops bone, muscle and
feathers. It Imakes poultry raising
more profitable.
Chicks very frequently become
exhausted from a rapid growth of
feathers, which is characterized by
debility, general i'll condition and
leg weakness. The digestive tonics
of DR.. HESS POULTRY PAN
A-CE-A work wonders in these
cases.
PAN-A-CE-A is a boon to pou1-
raising. It is eqnally good for
chickens. turkeys. ducks and geese.
PAN-A-CE-A is a guaranteed
egg producer. It is not stimuli
ant but nutritious tonic, which
produces eggs in natures way.
In winter you keep hens warm,
and feed PAN-A-CE-A; if you
don't get more eggs and lots more,
return the empty package and your
money will be refunded.
It is fed with other foods and en-
ables the system to appropriate egg
making material from the stuff fed.
POULTRY PAN-A-CE-A cures
diseases after they are once estab-
lished in the flock.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1906-11-22
public SALE
Il OF
Personal Property

VIII be sold at the residence Of the subscriber,
on the stone road, mile north OF
Hurfville, New Jersey
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1906-11-22
DUBLIC SALE.
Stock Of General Store
Household Goods
win be sold at public sale, on
Tuesday, December 4, 1906
At 10 o'clock a. m. at the residence Of
the subscriber in
BLENHEIM, N. J.

All the stock of merchandise usually kept in a
country store, and fixtures. consisting of
Platform scale, sugar and spice scales, foot
meat block, tea and spice caddies, cheese safe
and knife, tobacco cutter, bushel measure,
HOUSEHOLD G0ODS-2 bedroom suits, /
parlor suit, dining room chairs. couch desk.
kitchen table, sitting room and parlor stove,
Ingram carpet 2 good rag carpets, marble top
table, refrigerator square piano, clock, bed
springs Mattress lamp, dishes, cooking uten-
sis, curtains and many other articles nos mem
toned.
Conditions cash.
MRS. AMBROSE E. JAGGARD.
P. o. Blackwo0d, N. j.
@. G. Hagerman, VIM. Pierson, Clerks.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1906-11-22
BARNSBORO

ssEyervbody works but father seems to
be applied to our overseer Of the roads, and
the G. & c. L. turnpike CO., for nearly all
the roads in and about the place are being
grayeled and repaired.
James Lafferty spent the fore part of the
week cunning for ducks at Grassy Sound
He reports lots of ducks, but no brakes.
The absorbing talk Of the stores is the re-
count of the last election The sentiments
appears that re-eoUnts like three-day-old
hash has a strong smell, and very bad
taste. Wonder what's become of all the
{ sick horses since election day.
Mr.. Joseph Shusser. Esq. has sold his
farm to his brother, James Shuster.
Mr.. Charles c. Allen moves to Cape May
County Thursday, Tonight.
At Morgan Warlow's vendue corn
brought 70 cents per bushel and stalks sold
at 81 cents per heap: pigs at 81 and $3.50 a
piece.
PRIcE-JoNEs
Margaret Jones, daughter Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Robert Jones, of Sicklerville, n. j.,
was married to Mr.. Alfred n. Price, OF
Barnsboro Wednesday, November 18th at
Pitman N. j., by Rev. F. L. Jewett, Pastor
of the M. e. Church Mrs. Ella J. Tomlin
was maid of honor and MIR. J. NJ. Tomlin
acted as best man. After the ceremony a
wedding feast was served the home of
the groom's parents at Barnsboro. Those
present were: Rev. W. E. Pettet and Mrs
w. E. Pettit and daughter Gladys, Mr.. and
Mrs. W. G. Price, Mr.. and Mrs. j. M.
Tomlin and the bride and groom. May a
long life and happy one be their portion.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1906-11-22
PEDRlCKToWN,-

Miss Bertha VanSant, of South
River, is spending some time at the
M. E. parsonage.
Thos. Robinson, who has been quite
sick, is reported much improved His
daughter Mrs Richard Gordon, OF At,
lantic City, is visiting him.
Chicken-pox are prevalent in this
kett is among the victims.
Albert Williamson is confined to the
house by sickness.
Warren Risner is having tenant
house built on his farm near here.
Miss Jennie Green will spend the
winter at Palm Beach, Florida.
Mrs. Walter Cunard is improving.
The Junior Epworth League we're
pleasantly entertained BY the League
of Emmanuel Church. Pennsgroye,
last Saturday afternoon.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1906-11-22
PAuLssoRo.

Mr.. Lafferty, the base ball player, was
visiting friends here Saturday and Sunday
and talking ball.
Rev. Willis Reeves, OF Bridgeport,
preached in NJ. E. Church Sunday morn
ing last while Rev. Hulse preached in NJ.
E. Church at Bridgeport.
About one hundred and fifty persons
attended the entertainments given by the
National Protective Legion here. A
splendid programme was given by home
talent and spread of ice cream and cake
furnished by the ladies.
Mr. John T. Stone, wife and son Cliff
ford, of Phila, spent Tuesday last in
Paulsboro, the guest of their cousin, Mrs.
r. A. Jester.
The PauIsboro Loan and Building Asso-
citation have rented a room from W. J.
Adamson in his new concrete building on
Broad street and will receive money and
hold meetings there hereafter.
Justice w. G. Cowgirl and Joseph
Brady are in Trenton this week attending
the grand lodge session of Odd Fellows,
representing Greenwich Lodge No. 5, of
this place.
The farmers and truckers Of this section
are preparing for a good season trucking
next year by buying great quantities of
manure from Phila. Lodge Brothers
alone haye handled 5000 tons at their
wharves thus far, and have orders for sew
eral hundred tons more to be landed be-
fore winter closes in.
Rufus G. Thomson has bought the c.
Ferris house on Washington street, in
Guiding lot running through to Adams
street, from the owner, Mrs. R. II. Reeves,
for s., 050 Rufus will repair the place
and move in there soon.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1906-11-22
wednesday. Dec. 5th, 1906

ST0CK-One pair of colts, 4and years old,
own brothers will work anywhere and Will
road ten miles an hour, fearless OF automobiles.
would make fine team for doctor;pair mules,
years old. sound and kind work single or
double, fearless OF all objects colt years old,
we'll broke to single or double harness, nice
driveli roam mare, kind and gentle, good
worker; good cows, some fresh by day OF sale;
10 pigs, 2 breeding sows.
WAGONS-Truck shelving and wagon, hay
shelving, two-horse wagon, low wheel wagon,
cart buggy. road-cart speed wagon, sleigh and
IMPLEMENTs-sel binder in good repair;
moving machine new used one season; Hover
potato digger, IN good repair; cornmarker,
Syracuse, one Leroy pillow new; hoeharrows,
double harrow, jackson harrow, weeder, diam
ondtooth scratch harrow corn planters, grain
drill
HARNESS. sets double breeding harness,
set new; sets hip-strap harness. set double
carriage harness, set single carriage harness,
nearly new; sets fiynets, stable blankets, half
ers. lines. collars and brides.
HAY AND CORN-20 tons OF hay 250 bushels
corn, 70 lbs. to the bushel; tons rye straw.
MISGELLANEOUS-G COW chains,
7 chains single and double swingletrees, forks.
hoes and shovels, cornsheIler, harness. cup
board, crowbar, wagon cover, 2e-foot ladder, "a
bushel and Is peck meas ures, ice chest, 2churns,
butter print, butter box, ice cream freezer mi.k
bucket, measuring stick, lot chicken coops, fat
tening coop, 2 dog houses and wheelbarroW,
hay forks and ropes.
HOUSFHOLD GOODS . Hair cloth parIor
suite. oak bedroom suite, new side-board, new
writing desk and book case combined, writing
desk, eoach, wood heater, oil stove, Ocean
Wave washer, nearly new.
Sale to commence at II o'clock sharp :,
CONDITIONS credit of s months will be
given or all sums of $40 and over, by giving
note with approved security; interest after ~
days. y.,,,r,,
B. F. James, Auct. E. Porch, Clerk.
-
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1906-11-22
One Mile from Harrisonyille
the following described
Personal Property

STOCK-5 Head Horses-Bay horse George,
g wears old good worker; brown mare Molly, 10
wears old good worker; brown mare Belle, 4
wears old in May, good worker and driver;
brown colt, 8 years old in May, partly broken;
bay colt Major, 3 years old, partly broken. IL
head good cows, some will be IN profit by day
Of sale 10 fattening hogs. l6 shoats.
FARMING IMPIEMENTS-On two-horse
wagon Pinch axle good as new; one 2-horse
wagon, ia inch axle, inch tread, sides and
bottoms; truck shelyings, one with top; carts
hack wagon as good as new, l carriage with
pole 2 three-horse sulky plows, | Deering
binder Deering moving machine, horse rake
cut harrow, 2-horse phosphate drill, ! roller
Acme harrow, weeder, . Oliver Chilled plows,
1-horse pillow, Planet Jr. potato digger. potato
hitler gang plows hay fork, sets springs, 10
double swingletrees, crowbar hogshead, lot
barrels, forks, shovels, hoes, browsers, yine
cutters, McCready vine cutter, tomato blocker,
trace and chains, COW chains, log chains,
blocks and rope, corn marker, sweet potato
marker, chicken houses with glass fronts.
HARNESS. sets double harness, sets cart
harness, set single harness, set double carriage
harness, brides, collars, lines and blankets.
800 Bus. CORN 70 lbs. to the bushel
tons Hay, Glover and Timothy mixed. 100
baskets Up-River potato seed,
HOUSEHOLD G0ODS-One bedroom suit,
stting-room stoves, ehurns, milk separator, 25
wards Ingram carpet lot Of goose feathers and
many other articles.
sale to commence at II o'clock NJ. sharp.
Conditions will be made known on day Of
go BERNARD Macy.
b. usin0er Auct.
&. NJ. shoch and z. NJ. Zane. olerks.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1906-11-22

Somerset County has decided not to sub
stitute board Of County Commissioners
for q Board Of Freeholders. That's wisdom.
If the freeholders act badly, get new ones.
Representative government is the best gov
ernment in Nation, State, County, and
municipality where people are commonly
honest, intelligent and Independents.
True American.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1906-11-22
SDecial Offer.

AS special inducements to new sub
scribers we will send the GLOUCESTER
County DEMOCRAT, from now until JAM
nary LIST, 1908, for $1.50.
The Newark journal., 1906-07-20

Wen utcmdmdur July trmm eatyama apb dg ~ business hd mtauu d
  dn price n prices
The Newark journal., 1906-07-20
ATTEMPTED ASSAULT NEAR ELMO
Negro Named Cato Goes Wrong and Barely Escapes Death
 at Hands of Mob

Floyd Cato, a negro about Is years old, is reported to have att tempted criminal assault on Margarette Carmack, the eleven year-old daughter of Mrs. Car mack, widow living near Elmo, late Sunday afternoon. The little girl passed the negro on the road as she was returning home from Dr. Best's where she had been for medicine for some of the family who were sick. The negro made an insulting remark to the little girl who became frightened and ran back to Dr. Best $ and reper-- ed the matter. She at first le fused to tell what the negro said to her, but when pressed to do so, told the story in detail.
 The negro was arrested an d given preliminary hearing before Squire Pate of Oil Trough town ship Tuesday. He was bound over to the grand jury, his bond being placed at $1,000.
 The enraged citizens of the community came near lynchin2 the negro. After tie trial Con- stable Stone started to Newport with him. X crowd of men quickly formed and started in pursuit with the avowed intention of taking the negro away from the constable and lynching him but Constable Stone succeeced in out travelling the crowd and landed the negro safely in jail at Newport. Sheriff Simmons of Jackson county suc- ceeded in frustrating the mob and the negro was removed to Batesville Wednesday where he is now in jail.
The Newark journal., 1906-07-20
CHIPS FROM CORD
To The Newark Journal:

To The Newark Journal:
 Cord, July 17.-Rethia, the younges daughter of Mrs. Mollie Martin, has been quite sick with typhoid fever for several days.
 Mir. and Mrs. Chess Mcdaniel of Elgin have been visiting rela- tives at this place for the past week.
 w. k. Baker of Cord is teach ing the Black River school assisted by Miss Victoria Pickens of Dota.
 Angus McDonnel began ! sub- scription school at Oak Ridge the second Monday in this month.
 Mir. and Mrs. Hunter and Miss Sallie Wilson of Tuckerman were in Cord Wednesday.
 C. l.. Bakers youngest daugh- ter, Lottie, is visiting in Jackson county this week.
 The Forester brothers began work at their new saw mill Mon day.
 Rev. J. l. Martin of Gushing Okla, was in town Tuesday.
 Mrs. Ada Nuckolls came down from Charlotte Tuesday.
 Rev. Richardson is protracting meeting at Oak Ridge.
 Claude Baker is on the sick list this week.
The Newark journal., 1906-07-20
SULPHUR ROCK HAPPENINGS s

CONTINUED FROM PAGE l Shade to attend the Methodist district conference.
 Mrs. Julia Harrington of Bates : vile was visiting here the last of the week.
 Mrs. Geo. Sink and children of Newport came up Thursday to visit Mir. and Mrs. J. P. Sink for few days.
 Pleas Wright has gone on the road drumming for a drug com pany. Burk Wright has charge of the drug store.
 Gibson will develop your ko- dak films and plates and finish your pictures if you have kodak or camera. See him for prices.
 Mr. and Mrs. H. ". Parks are both sick. Mrs. Parks has been sick for two weeks but is reported some better than she was last week.
 Rev. Jas. L. Brown will preach at the Baptist church Friday July 20, instead of Saturday. He will fill his regular appointment Sun- day and Sunday night following.
The Newark journal., 1906-07-20
DROWNED IN WHITE RIVER.

Will Hines, aged 20, q son of Sam Hines of Ashley township, was drowned in White river, Sat- urdaY near Rutherford.
 He and some other young men were in bathing, when Hines, who could not swim, got beyond his depth and sank. Some of his com panions went to his aid, but could not save him and barely escaped with thir own lives.
 The body was recovered Mon day about mile below the scene of drowing and was taken to Hick- ory Valley for burial.
The Newark journal., 1906-07-20

sSSSSSSSSSSSSSsSSH
The Newark journal., 1906-07-20
JACKSONPORT JOTTINGS
CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1)

CONTINUED FROM PAGE
 Elmo Riddell, Gus Swearinger, Charlie Anderson, Nick Saylors and Robert Anderson attended the minstrel at Newport Wednesday evening.
 Miss Ella Anderson and grand mother will leave for Patoka, Ind. 1, soon. Miss Ella will attend the Patoka University, this being her third year there.
 John Grubbs will move to South ern Arkansas next week on ac- count of his health. We regret very much to lose such good cit izen as Mir. Grubbs.
The Newark journal., 1906-07-20
NOTICE.

1 take this method to notify any and all persons that if they em- ploy my son, Winfred Tomlinson. minor, that I shall expect and demand that they pay the wages in full to me or my legal repre- sentative. w. B. ToMLINsoN
 Magness, Ark, July 16th, 1906.
The Newark journal., 1906-07-20

Sidney Conner, the 15.year-old son of Mrs. Tennie Conner, while attempting to board d Rock Island train Friday at Fordyce fell under the car and was instantly killed, the car wheel taking of the top of his head just above the ears.
The Newark journal., 1906-07-20
INCREASE IN CONFEDERATE
 PENSIONS.

As result of the increase in the Confederate pension tax rate from three fourths to one mill, there will be total of about S275, ,000 in the Confederate pension fund this year. which Is an increase of little over S75, 900 over last year.
The Newark journal., 1906-07-20

]. W. Bishop had all the fingers on his left hand, except the little one. cut off by coming in contact with the saw at Holden's mill near Newport few days ago.
The Newark journal., 1906-07-20

Walter Hall was stabbed by Mall com Brown at church gathering near Damascus, Van Buren coun- ty, Sunday and died from his wounds in short time. Brown took offense at being leased by Hall and the stabbing ensued.
The Newark journal., 1906-07-20

During the last six weeks, since his return from the Pacific coast, Gov. Jeff Davis has granted forty five pardons out of a total Of ninty- two petitions pres n ted . forty-seven being denied.
The Newark journal., 1906-07-20
Cleanup Sale of Groceries
 and Hardware

Patent Flour, every barrel guaran-
 teed, per barrel .$4. .00 The Best Eastern Granuiated Sugar,
 20 pounds for ............... LOO Best Y. c. Sugar 22 pounds for. LOO Banner Twist Tobacco, same as 0.
 N. T., three twists for .......... 10c Martin Navy Tobacco, per lb ~ BOG Martin Black Tiger Tobacco per 10 30c Arm & Hammer Soda, per ID pkg. SC Six ounce bottle good snuff .. l24c 3 Loop flames per pair ........ 20c Sprouting Hoes ...#............ 25c Grubbing Hoes s................... 30c Good AK .......... ............ 50c Extra Good Razor .... 50c 65c Umbrellas go at............. at 32c Sl Umbrellas go at t.............. 69c
The Newark journal., 1906-07-20

Cam Benefeld, a 16.year-old negro boy was run over and killed by Choctaw train near Brinkley Sunday morning.
The Newark journal., 1906-07-20
STATE NEWS ITEHS.

Ben Smith, about 19 years old, was drowned Sunday while bath ing in Bayou DeView near Brink lev
The Newark journal., 1906-07-20

When you need printing of any kind, send your order to The Journal office.
The Newark journal., 1906-07-20
LADIES', CENTS, MISSES AND
 CHILDREN's OXFORDS

S1.25 Ladies Oxfords, butcher style
 patent or stock tip, to clean up. s9c S1.50 Ladies Heavy Extension Sole
 Oxfords, made of solid feather.
 butcher or patent leather tip. .S1.19 s2.25 Ladies' Welt Oxfords, exten-
 slon sole or imitation turn .S1.49 S2.5o Oxfords, button or Gibson ties
 patent or French kid leather .s1 69 sl.50 White Canvas Oxfords. s11g s2 White Canvas Oxfords. .s1 39 sl l.50 Gents Oxfords 11o S2 Gents Oxfords ..... 49 s2.5 Gents Oxfords se S3,5o Gents Oxfords .... 26s S4 Gents Oxfords ..... g6 S5 Gents Oxfords .... 3o5 sl.5o Misses Oxfords or sandals 9sc Sl.2o Misses white slippers. ..... 8sc Sl Misses white oxfords s9. sl Barefoot sandals ... SIC ooc Infants soft soles . 35c- 39c Infant s soft soles . 1qc Soc Ties for infants. ...... 4qc fc Bingham ... se 6e Calico fancy ........ 41.ac loc dress ginghams ... 61.2c
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-01-03

tions against it? But I was not in clined to make a poor appearance in the argument, and so ''He had excellent reasons" said cheerfully.
 You say well," said he, nodding, but scrutinizing me keenly. Excellent, in- deed, with which, since you are ob- viously acquainted, you will no doubt understand a good many things which would otherwise puzzle you"
 Here I confess he had me again in his hands. Quite so," I stammered as bravely as possible.
 He laughed softly. ''I think, Mir. Greatorex, that we had really better understand each other and not be so civil. What you don't know, despite your brave profession of knowledge, is that the treasure disposed in this house is treasure trove-that is, that 1t was not the property of the late MT. Kes- teven and was not in his power to be- queath, and consequently is not now your property, but the property of her gracious majesty our sovereign queen, less a somewhat infinitesimal percent age which we may term salvage. That, take it, is a statement which is new to you"
 It was, indeed, and now that the
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-01-03
ChiIdren's and Infants '~' Wear.
for party, numbers unknowi

'for party, numbers unknowi against one man.
 If I have gathered any impressio of your character, MT. Greatore1," O. served the captain dryly, during few days acquaintance, you will be prompt to destroy that inequality. put nc embargo upon your numbers"
 "That is good of you," said I sarcas. tically.
 Secondly" continued he, unmoved and counting on his fingers, there is no reason why this campaign should breed i'll will. I like you, and off duty there is room for exchange of friendly courtesies.' t.@
 You forget" I said sharply, "in what relation find you. There can be no peace between your profession and mine"
 He smiled.
 1.-The incident was an unpleasant ne- cessity," said he airily. But come, Mir. Greatorex, this attitude of high morals would be very we'll in you were you the proper heir. But what are we but both upon the same level? Rob- bers, bandits, what you will, certainly with no great reason for pride. and at least face the position and would ask you to do the same"
 The words of the man completely abashed me. And when I considered. he spoke no more than the truth. He said truly when he described us as up- on the same level. We were conspiring each in his way against the laws of the country and risking our liberties in an illegal attempt to steal what the custom of the kingdom had claimed as the spoils of the crown. I will admit that the captains reasoning confound- ed me. and I was left staring hope lessIy at the situation in a kind of hu- initiation against which I kicked ill vain. Yet I was net for his seeing so much as a wink or a blink in me.
 You must not misunderstood me" said I after a pause in which I digest cd these reflections. T put my value on my own situation. and I am willing to agree to these terms. so far. at least. as they consort with my own inelina- tions- You will not look for a greater consideration than I would bestow up on you apart from this struggle in which we are invoIve,lI"
 "why. certainly Bot.- said he gayiy and as one who had gained his point
 "very well" said [. rising. And that commits us to very little
 Then. Mir. Greztorex.- said he. we have concluded. and we know where we stand
 At this I pulled myself up short. and. fetching my watch out of my pocket. said:
 'I know this. Captain Sercomibe. that I give you three minutes to be free of the castle and outside the gate After that time I will take what steps I choose against burglars
 The smile vanished from his face an,I was suoceedei by a nasty frOwn- ~You forget ke said. that I am here as am invited guest
 What. in my ehsmberE- said I hot y. -Tke devil take your invitation. That I reserve for myseIf.-
 He carle into tEss passsxs- T b. Iieve-- said he ss aziahIy as ever. that ! am n9v within fbe precincts of mv r5zht and within the rights oF isosr7tzIisF.
 And ma k~zng sa -fIl tr0sbs- ys1