davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-10-05
FoUNTAINBLUE WINS TRIUMPH.
diamond Jim Brady's $4,000 Colt re-
deems HlmaeIf,

James Brady's S7S,OOo FouatuInbIuc,
ridden by Shaw this time instead Of Jack
martin was victorious In the Triumph Sta kes.
LOT tWo-year-olds. one mile. at Brighton
peach Yesterday. Fountalnblue. who had
Seen dlsgracefully beaten In thu Flltbush
eAkes and other races. quickly went 10 the
rom IN this event and. getting a perfect ride
from SHAW, he simply breesed all the way TO
tne wire where he took tho race by Ave
.rngths In lIo rs. The BRADY colt receded In
, u netting from ? to 1 10 Il TO 5. willis H.. +.
"hlthey.7 Dlnni Ken closed the choice at
10 Dinna Ken. from an outside position,
q % run around tho field In tho early sta ges
~ then blew up when Koerner called upon
MN for a real burst Of speed through the
stretch. 2, A. FoFsythe's MONTGOMERY, 4 70 1.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-10-05

came from behind in the last quarter and
nailed the place by head from n. b. Duryea's
rim Hampton, Sto /. Dinna Ken was Q
len 9Th and q half away.
j. d. 0dom's Angler, Q to second choice
and heavily played st the last moment. was
superhly ridden by Garner In the handicap at
. mile and a half and won by q length in
tS4 as. Garner waited with the Hindoo
horse while Miss era wford. even money
f~svorite. and B~lennenworth. is to /. raced
out In front TO the head OF the stretch. Then
Garner forced Angler between them and came
away In triumph. H. B. Duryea's McKit-
tredgs, 9 10. 1. closed resolutely in the nnal
half mile and got up IN time 70 lake the place
j. A. Bennets Ed Bail, backed from down
TO II TO 9, ran a bang up race in the third
Incidentally he was perfectly handled by G.
down 70 q hard drive, in which Ed Ball won
sShreibers .Deutschisnd. . to S favorits.
w Usss sfseT mE %Tss sS3 s shi. Pace SET 'hT Tse
Bound Brook. with top weight and an
8 to s favorite. was much the best in the
IN fs's q ssiiop by ave Ty'I len stSs IN m' a:i2. J. L.
Widener's Caller. ) to !. was an easy second,
with Garter Knot. , to ?. who led for a mile
Perry Belmontis Ell Dorado. 2 to / favorite.
broke on running In the frst race. for maiden
tNo-year- Olde, ak turlon Is, ana was never
caught. He had TO be hard driven. however.
to win by q head from Dan Buhre, 8 to J,
who in turn was a head in front Of G. r. ELL
sons Yankee Girl. Z to /. tn time was
1l3 as.
The sixth event. a six furlong dash for all
ages, was only q gallop for Z. R. n
Jacobite. q prohibitive f~avorite. William
Cerst 'sGambrinus. 20 to J. beat the two-year-
JScobite ran the distance in l:i9 SIS. always
in hand.
Jack Martin put up a neat ride on Senator
McCaHren's Sly Ben in the last event. for three
year-olda, stx furlongs. and the Ben Strome
colt. backed down TO S. came home on the
bit two lengths before John E. Madden's
latter had half q len 9Th over Sllckaway,
an equal favorite with Prince Frederick, at
Is 10 5. Thetime was l:I8. II was q hard day
for the ring. as three favorites and four second
choices, all well supported. got the coin.
The attendance. as usual, was close TO 1000.
The summaries:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-10-05
ENGLISH PLAYER At POLO.
". Q. Buckmaster 10 Take Part in Match
At Cedar hurst.

W. g. Buckmastsr. who plays number > on
the Nottingham Club team and is the best
known polo player in England. arrived on the
oceanic on wednes tay and il the guest OF
Mr.. and Mrs. W. A. Hazard at Cedarhurst.
lie Dlayed against the American teams at
Huriin CHAM In 1900 and 1907. and he has many
frienda among the poloists In this country. A
game in his honor. for prizes presented by the
TsdsThurst this afternoon. BuckmaAer con-
ssnted 10 play BY cable before sailing. and he
will be mounted by Robert Bacon Of the
wIthout handicnps. Will be between these
select ed teams;
Reds Belmont. No. I! John =. cowdin.
VA 2. ". q. sslrr. No. 81: back. n. G. Brokaw.
nlues-W. A.. Hazard. No. I; Rsne Ia Montague,
Jr. NO q j. N. Waterbury, Jr, No. .; Daniel Chnun'
J. A. Rawlings Of the Rockaway Hunting
club will be refereo.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-10-05

John ], BTush says he II not one OF those inter
estcd In the purchase Of the Boston National League
club.
Umpire KLEIN will winter In New York, the same
being his home.
Princeton wants Joe McGInnlty to coach is
baseball candidates.. and the Iron Man will probably
DO some fall and spring coaching at Old Nassau, :,
Secretary Knowles has in his possession q small
badge with ass NJ. Y, b.. A." on Il. The badge
was picked up near the so cent entrance TO the
Polo GrOunds.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-10-05
COAST MARIE WINS PACE.
Defeats susie e.. IN Glass A n leads In
COntest for MOrOsInI Cup.

Coast Marie defeated her formidable rival,
Susie O., in the class A pace AT the Speedway
matires yesterday. Coast Marie has lost
but one race In the series for the 81 900 pre-
sented by Mas Morosini and leads in the
COM petition with twelve heats 70 per credit. =,
her and he looks 10 have class A for trotters
AZ HE mercy. Two or three other competitors
are close up.
The course yesterday was very fast. a. the
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-10-05

First base on errors Philadelphia. ? Left on
hasrs-New York. 4: Philadelphia. a, First base
on baIs-On MatheWson, l; on Sparks. ). Struck
out-By MathewsOu, I: ny SPARKS =. Home runs
StranT' Titus. Three base hit-Bransneld. Two
bass hits-ThOmss, Titus. Stolen heses-Sey-
mour. Thomas. Umpincs KLEIN and Carpenter
Time hour and IS minutes, Attendance-4co
pRooKLVS. =; RosrON ~. L., :-VIRSr ZANE.
BosroN, Oct. A. The locals wound up their
season here by dropping a double header to Brook
iyn this afternoon. AlDerman's home run won tho
first game for the visitors and a punching OF hits
by Brooklyn In the fourth inning gave them the
aecnnd cnnleAl. The SCnrcs:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-10-05
-, a,rrr- M,tc. IN, a, Cr1mrl, ;.

The sNlmm!nS .asI .tiatilI oG Cp!dnh,l
Tuivcrsl,y will introduce s1c~ va'rr nolo
as a reculnr = ,cr. this vrar. Gsmcs VIII be
arranged wi'h as may athlal IT, and college
teams q possible. Swimming pra"fic" he
gan ye-t erdav. Those men of last year's
team who are hack are Ca1t, 4. ". MCkinley,
'OJ; l.. Watz, 90 S; Z. r halpil, ~ $, L. CiS-
soil, OF 8,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-10-05
Games scheduled FOR To-day.

NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Boston In New York: Philadelphia In Brooklyn.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
New York in Boston: Washington In Philadcl
pha; Cleveland In CHICAGO. Detroit In 81 Louis.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-10-05
S. STRANG IN BATTING MOOD.
HIS HITS HELP TO DISPOSE or
PRILADELPHIAS.
BrOOkIyns win Two Games From h Hos
tons n Break the Tie win CIncfn-
natIa for Fifth Piace-ChIcagOs Visit
PittsburS and Hhu Out M Pirate Crew.

The final game Of the season ne
New Works and Philadelphias At the Polo
Grounds yesterday waA won by the New
Yorks. giving them the seasons series by
nfteen games to seven. The Brooklyns Ny
virtue OF two victories In Boston broke the
tie with the C~IncinnatiA for fifth place. u feat
for which the BroOklyns are entitled to much
credit. They have q good chance to hoh
their ground. The Chlcagos w~hltewashed the
Pirate crew. The results:
New York. =; Philadelphia. o.
Brooklyn, .; BestOh. a-Firsi game.
brooklyn. =; Boston, l-secOnd Same.
ThOo.~n n. pteeahne~ an
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-10-05

First basr on errors -brOoklyn, >, Lev on bascs
Brooklyn. >: Boston, ). First baSc on balls ON
StrickIett, O. by L,ndamAn, 2. Home run Miner
man. Two base hits Oolan, Howard S~scIincc
hi,S -NsIOneV. Tenney. stolen bas"--Ritter. Double
piay brain Tenncy and Rrown. umpire-C Con
way. Time. hours.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-10-05
LElGI z.
ChIcakOs Help the New Works by DE:
the CIeSeiaDds.

Now that the white Soy have won the
American League Dennant they have no
obi ection 10 doing the New Works a friendly
turn. BY defeating the Clcvelands Yesterday
they increased the probability nj toe New
Works holding on Il SPcDnl place. Rain
prevented the Ne" IDrSs franz gr1?Dlily
with the Philadelphia. The season srgics
stands thirteen Ramr'r, eight in favor oG The
Nav Yor,s. The results:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-10-05
TURF.
KENTUCKY TODDS FUTURITY.
Canadian Woman Sensational Trotter
Fakes TwO-Year-OId Stake.

LEXINGTON. KY. Oct. 4.AKentucky Todd.
the son of Todd and P~aronella, owned by
Miss Ora Wilkes Of Gait. Ont. and trained
by Harry Stinson. took the two-year-old
division OF the Kentucky Futurity to-day
in straight heats. defeating such crack
youngsters as Blue Hill, winner Of the
youngster division Of the Horse Reviep purse;
Bon Ami, Lucille NARROW. The Native and
Albingen.
Kentucky Todd was one OF the most sensa-
tiOnal yesrlings ever trained in Kentucky.
He was bred by X. G., Estlll and trained in
his ~yearlinR farm by W. W. Evans, who sent
him a quarter In 33H seconds. He was pur-
chased by Miss Wilkes for $4,000 late last
fall and taken 10 Canada by Stinson, where
he wintcred in good shape. He was brought
back 20 Kentucky several weeks g and
received a special preparation for the race
OF to-day. The colt is a half brother 70 the
noted old camDaigner, Country Jay. 2l0H. and
Nella Jay. winner Of the Kentucky Futurtty
In 1902.
Three other races made up the card to-day,
the POS trot developing into one Of the best
races OF the meeting to date. This event
was won by Driver Mccarthy behind Norman
u. and the skill displayed by Mccarthy to-day
dispelled the belief that he was seriously
injured in the smashup OF yesterday.
kentucky Futurity; for two year Odds; purse.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-10-05

Pair .,ar,: won easily: Wy lien, Oh. G.. ,. ny hen
s,roms-Siy Nun. owned by 4. II. McCauen:
trained by r. Minton.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-10-05

PLArVFIELD. Oct. tn competition with
Mrs. II. =. Rogers Of England Msriy
Country club, low'red tho record of the
course to-day, returning a score of a. The
card was:
In, ."......, , ) y 81
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-10-05
PITTSBURd,
Totals, % ,7.s7I?s

'Iatted for LclheId In tae nlnth inning.
pJttahurv ..O 0 o q o q o 90
ChIcnqo' ........... 0 q I o 0 -
Two base hits Chance. Lundgren. Sacrifice
hIt.-Ganley. Stolen bases Killing. Chance. Double
niayS-PhclpS and Nealon. Meter and NealOn:
Killing and Holman. First base on balls q
Lclfeld, /; or Pfelster, J. Struck out by LelnCld.
/: ny PfeIster, S. PAsseI ball Peitz. Umpire
O'Day. Tine hour and 80 minutes. Attend
ance 2,24O.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-10-05
che way through. Lhs. ssms va Won When Done;
into deep left Held for q nome run. me score:


cubl Dase on errors CleNelahu, z LeIl on Dases
Two bose hlts-Ficne, IAjole. Sac1nce hits
Ouillin. Dundon. Flick. First base on balls ON
Joes, ?. struck out by joss, 4; BY Fiene, S. Pissed
ball -Bemis. Umplres -OLyouKhlin and sheridan.
Time hour and Is minutes. Attendance 1870.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-10-05

Al E'rIIadcIpMa-Rnln

caIcN1O "a, H.. D. cLEvELAND. I.
chr 40, Oct. A-flsne pitched his first fun
gans for Chicago today AMI di1 superb worl al
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-10-05

time shows. The attendance wa the largest
Of the season and every race Wae closely
contested. The summaries:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-10-05

Baseball. Pole GrOundA. To-day. lisO p. ID.
Giants, Champions, ~. potton, Adm. Wc,-Aae.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-10-05

cood atari: won easily: Jacoblte. b. T., =. by
Golden Carter Flora Mac; owned by z. n. Thomas;
trained by A.. j: JoynsT.
sEvENTH RACE.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-10-05

Good start: won easily: Bound Brook, h. g. :,
by Pessara Coventry; owned by G. G. Smlthson:
trained by W. Garth.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-10-05

WEST POINT. UCt, LIN tO-dAY7s nraCLICe
many OF the varsity regular men were absent.
greatly weakening the line. Jenkins, right
guard. sustained q slight injury which kent
him on The side lines, and academic duty
the frat fair catch OF the season to-day on
the fifty yard line. and Eeavcrs tried the
practice waS greatly mRrrcd nv numerous
IumhIes ny both sides. Although tried sew
eral times, the forward pass only once melted
n gain, the balance OF the efforts developing
into " hat the cadets on the side lines called
basketball. Weeks and Carey, ends, only
played = short time. being sent on n run
around the plain 70 improve the win d. Ben"
Casrle and j. !. Johnson went In and did good
work. nt the end positions. During tho alb
sens OF head c1Ach Lieut. SmitherE, Lieut.
Graves and Lieut.. Bett!son have assumed
charge oW tho concrin1.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-10-05

Good start; won driving: n Dorado. ch. =. >. BY
EtheIbert - Doro;hea; owned by Perry Belmont:
trained by A. J. Ioyner.
sRC0Nn aACF
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1906-09-13
In the address to the voters Of the State,

Ii 6He AGdEesS TO bHe VOtefs VI but Oc1ecf
the Republican State committee puts forth
the claim that the Republican party Of New
Jersey has abolished political partnership
from the State boards Ii is so easy to
make claim Of this kind, but it is some
times interesting to ascertain whether the
assertions are borne out by the facts.
Here are some OF the facts:
The president of the State Board of As
SCISSORS is that distinguished non partizan,
David Baird, while his Republican asso-
ciate is that other notorious non-partizan
Theodore Strong.
The president OF the State Board Of Equal
ization Of Taxes is Major Carl Lentz, the
non-partizan Of Newark, who is supported
by the non-partizan E. Amber Armstrong,
Of Camden.
The chief Of the State Bureau Of Labor
and Industries is Winton G. Garrison, who,
as treasurer Of the Republican State COM
mittee, is OF course non-partizan.
These are just few samples Of the nom
partizan character Of the State boards ap-
pointed under Republic administration.
It may be that it is the lack OF politics in
these bodies that it is responsible for the
unGeryaluation of railroad property, per-
mitting the corporations to escape by pay
ing only 1.-THE of their just dues. tits
probable that the non-partizan character OF
these boards brought about the declaration
by the head Of one of them that the fol-
lowers of Colby movement would be given
all the equal taxation they wanted, and
more, too It may have been due to this
-partizanship that the head Of another
department. was able to secure contributions
from State. county and municipal officials
for Republican campaign purposes without
a single complaint being made or a single
refusal of cash beng recorded.
Republican non-partizan rule is a great
thing for Jersey. No wonder the state
committee is so proud Of it.
Newark News. Ind Rep.
And the Ne,os might have added that
the odd Democrat on these Boards is an ex-
tremely non-partisan parsonage. General
ly he is selected by the Republican machine
for his ability as a non-partisan, or an able
lieutenant in close contest. And as far
as our knowledge goes, Democrats are not
consulted in their selection.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1906-09-13
CROSS KEYS.

Charles Collins and wife spent few
days last week at Atlantic City.
Mrs. Charlie Thies spent lass week at
Cbapeltown.
Dave Garrigues and family have gone to
Streator, I'll.
Miss Harriet Roun has returned home
after spending few days at Woodbury..
Miss Edna Jones, Of Philadelphia, is
spending some time with her friend, Miss
Lizzie RoWand.
Jacob Burrough is on the sick list.
Edward CANT is all smiles. It's girl.
Elvin Tombleson met with quite an acci-
dent last Sunday evening at WiIliamstown.I
While racing be and his Lady friend were
thrown ont and his wagon was badly
broken.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1906-09-13
PITMAN GROVE.

part Of the framework Of the new hotel
sGoff is raised. e
The framework Of Mrs. Deborah Ward
new house is in place.
Rev. and F. T. Jewett returned from
their trip on Thursday greatly invigorat-
ed
Little Josie Ostrander is the guest OF
Madame VanHelden, the artist, of Barnes
boro.
John Hutchinson for years summer re-
sident, has purchased two cottages on West
avenue.
George clicks new house is practically
finished and he will take possession in a
few days.
Pi5man avenue residents held dance in
G. G.. Justices fine barn on Saturday even
ing.
Milton Jewett has position in Stewards
electrical supply house on Seventh street,
Philadelphia.
Two new houses are to be built on Holly
avenue by Mr.. Miller who has been re-
sident OF the grove. Work has already
commenced on one.
G. g. Justice has ordered a Maxwell run
about for the use Of his son and daughter
in Florida as their home is several miles
from the school they attend,
The Mullica Hill brass baud were guests
Of E. LinWood Clark on Saturday evening,
and they played surprisingly well for a
band so recently organized.
Frank Kelly's dog was the first canine
Of the town to try issues with the third
rail and is now quietly sleeping under the
sod.
While returning from the song service at
Harry Rulon stepped in gully and wrench
ed an ankle so badly shelis unable to walk.
Benjamin Lord has sold his property on
South Broadway to ex coroner Dugan, Of
Philadelphia Mr.. Dugan and wife have
boarded with West avenue friends and are
evidently in love with the place. We hear
they take possession about October Is and
expect to make it their permanent home.
John Kerns and Mrs Louisa Savage were
married on Wednesday evening of last week
by Rey. Lyall Morton in the presence Of
near relatives OF each. They left on Thurs
day morning for honey moon trip to At
iantlc City ana were generously snoWereu
with rice as the train pulled out.
AS the papers Of candidates must be filed
by September Is, much interest centres in
the question Of who Will be the NOMINEES
for council in place of Messrs. Watson and
Clark who have both expressed deter
mination not to run again.
The many G. A. R. and other friends Of
Mrs. Title Bleyler will be interested to
know that her name is no longer Bleyler
but Hembold. Both have been we'll known
summer residents for years. They were
married at Atlantic City few days ago.
Lineman George Kumell, Of Camden had
close call on Saturday about noon. He
was on pole at the corner Of Pitnan ave.
and the railroad, and wire be was quitting
fell across feed wire Of the electric road
and be was dreadfully burned. The line
mans strap supported him aud kept him
from falling to the ground, but he hung
head downward insensible, but screaming.
It was nearly fifteen minutes before he was
brought to the ground. DR.. Slaughter was
called and number Of men assisted in
trying to relieve his sufferings. a special
with conductor CLAYTON Moore in charge
was made at GIassboro and took him TO
Cooper hospital, and We hear the run Of
fourtsen miles was made In eleven min
utes.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1906-09-13

To our mind the ssCrookedest kind Of a
high place in the connsels of his party than
has a person who imposes spurious bills
on the county right to sit as member OF
the Board of Chosen Freeholders, and Editor
Albright knows this is true as well as we
do. He knows, too, that nobody ever
made charge of crookedness against the
Chairman Of the Democratic County Com
mittee. Wilson T. Jones, Treasurer of that
committee, did, at the July meeting, ex-
press himself aggrieved that the Chairman
had not confded to him, Jones, the inan-
campaign, although, he, Jones, had not
attended single committee meeting, nor
eyinced any Interest in the said cam
paign. That is all the basis there was for
Albright's statement that he had exercised
charity toward us, as well as toward
Barnaby.. Subsequent events seem to have
justified the Chairman's course toward
Treasurer JONES' because no other member
of the County Committee, nor any candi-
date has entered complaint against it.
The Editor Of the Constitution knows that
he is at liberty to get all the digs at us
his inclination leads him to make and he
is further at liberty to publish all the po-
litical and public 'crookedness'' he or his
friends and our enemies, if we have any,
can trump up, but we demand as a matter
Of right that until there is ''report' on
our acts we be not classed with alleged
criminals of Albright's political faction.
If the editor of the GLOUCESTER COUNTY
DEMocRAT is crooked Democrat, Ed
itor Albright is in position to know it,
and we hope be viii do his duty to the
Democratic party as thoroughly as.tne COM
mistee of Freeholdefs did by the people
in the report that Albright suppressed.
Chairmea Whitney honored himself and
his colleagues in the Board, and his con-
stltuents when he wrote that report, but it
is quite evident that Editor Albright and
the Editors Of the lesser Republican papers
Of the county are not so impressed.
Are all these G. o. P. editors silent on
that subject through feelings Of charity
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1906-09-13
b. mankin.
Woodbury N. r..

Dear Sir. We shall feel obliged if you
write us how you eame-out on your first
few jobs Devoe, as to gallons expected and
used.
Take Job A. You made your price,
expecting to use rs gallons Devoe, and used
IS. Job B. You expected to use Is and
used 10. And tell us what paint you had
used before. Of course, you judge Deyoe
BY what you have used before.
Here's how few came-out.
NJ A Thomas, painter, Lynchburg, Va,
writes: Ny first job with Devoe, | esti-
mated 81 gallons; it took 25. Since then
| have used nothing else.
C B Edwards, Raleigh, N. O., had used
80 gallons paste paint on his house, and
bought 80 gallons DsYoe; A E Glenn, his
painter, said it wouldn't be enough Had
is gallons left.
Mayor w w Carroll, Monticello Florida,
writes: Painter estimated 35 gallons for my
house; took 90 gallons Deyoe.
Gilmore & Davis Co, contractors and
painters, Tallahassee, Florida, say gallons
Deyoe spreads as far as 3 Of any other paint
they know, and covers b. tier.
S A Billiard, painter, Sanford, Florida,
estimated so gallons for Odd Fellows and
Masonic Halls; they took 20 Deyoe.
Jones & Rogers, Merkel, Texas, estimated
10 gallons Deyoe for Mr.. Pratt's house and
bought gallons for first coat; it painted
two coats.
Erb-SpringalI Co., San Antonio, Texas,
painted two houses same size for d ] Wood
ward, one lead -and-oil, the other DeYoe.
Deyoe cost sig less for paint and labor.
Tom Masey's painter, Walnut Springs,
Texas, estimated for his house 10 gallons
DeYoe; he had 4 left.
You see how it goes. Even the best
painters can't guess little enough at first.
Yours truly
s F. w. DEYOE& CO.,
New York.
P.s. Woodbury. Mill and Lumber Co.,
sells our paint.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1906-09-13

Fruits growers Of the United States are
taking steps to secure permanent tariff
agreements with Germany. Under tenn
porary agreement these products are now
admitted alta minimum rate Of 500 a barrel
aud 43c hundred on dried fruit. The
maximum rate is ST. s. per barrel and 81 o8
per hundred Senators and Congressman
are being urged to retain the German mar
ket to our fruitprodnets.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1906-09-13

The railroads Of the State have appealed
from the assessments Of local assessors
against their second class property, under
the Dufield act of 1905 The State Board
Of taxation will hear thirty Of these appeals
in Jersey City on September 20. The rail-
roads don't propose to cough up any dollars
to the tax collector that they can hold by
process of law.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1906-09-13

According TO the Lost Telegram the Bell
Telephone Company has perpetrated the
grab act in Camden, ia digging up streets
without authority.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1906-09-13

United States Senator LaFollett IS an
nounced to speak in Camden next Monday
night under Colby Republican auspices,
and The gang don't feel very jubilant over
ii. Camden Is q splendid missionary field
foT any feformer