davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-05-28
AdeIphl Lodge. F. and A. NJ.

Past Master Hesse and H. W. Craw- ford of Adelphi lodge attended the Ma sonic lodge of sorrow at Waterbury Sunday.
 Rev F. c. Tullar delivered an ad- dress at the religious services conduct cd by Adelphi lodge at the Masonic home, Wallingford, Sunday afternoon Adelphi lodge was well represented at the services.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-05-28
Auxiliary No. 1e, A. o. H.

Ladies auxiliary. No. l6, A. o. H., had a largely attended meeting at Mu- sic hall last night. Outside of the rou- tine work of the lodge four candidates were initiated into the order, and five applications were received and acted upon. Preparations are now in progress for banquet, which will be given next month to the members who have been successful in bringing in new candi- a
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-05-28
Clan Mcleod, 0. s. c.

Clan Mcleod, No. a1, o. S. C., will celebrate their anniversary with so- cial at their hall, 40) State street, F'rl- day evening. The members of Victoria lodge, No 1, D. o. S., and the officers of the New Haven Caledonian club will be the guests of the Clan on this occa- sion
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-05-28
Men to Serve Supper.

The men folks of the First Preshy- terian church on Elm street will furn- ish supper tomorrow night in aid of the building fund of the new church. The men will not only contribute all the material for the supper but will also cook and serve 1t.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-05-28
stnr of Rethlellem.

Star of Hope, No. 2. Order of the Star of Bethlehem, had their regular meeting at Odd Fellows hall last night when the second degree was conferred on four candidates. Several applica- tinos were also received.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-05-28
Elected Delegate.

Chief John Japp of Clan Campbell of Bridgeport was elected delegate to rep resent that clan at the convention Of of the Order of Scottish Clans at Hali- fax, N. &, next August.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-05-28
Shepherds of Bethlehem.

Harmony lodge, Shepherds of Bethle- hem, gave one of their delightful whists at New Music hall last evening, About I15O people attended, and q very pleasant evening was enjoyed.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-05-28

and so-odd as it my appear-I had not been on our Main street any Sunday evening for years until about two months ago."
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-05-28
ENFORCEMENT OF
 TIE SUNDAY LAW

tcontlnued from First Page.)
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1907-12-19
9ipureslet ask 5lrmurral.
Tong DISTANCE rs.Es+oss. NO. ne
Register Of Sales
PERSONAL PROPERTY

PERSONAL PROPERTY
Dec 20-Adi. sale OF late Aaron w Knight at
Court House, Woodbury..
Dec. 2o-H. A. DeHart, Thorofare.
Dec. BID. F. Hendrickson, Woodbury..
Dec. 2l-Joseph Carr, Pitman.
Dec ga c. Harlxer, between Woodbury. and
AImonesson, 2 miles from Woodbury..
Dec. 2i-Tice & Jaggers Deerfeld Street, N. J.
December 2s-s. R. Hammitt, near Woodbury.
Heights Station.
December 27-Hannah A. Wood. below Mantua.
Dec. 3o-Br 3ok's real estate by D. O. Watkins,
Special Master.
Dec so-Iames @. Gardner and B. F. sickler.
near Chews Landing.
Dec. sc--J. A. Ballinger, Muilica Hill.cows,corn
and onion sets.
Dec. so--Gardner & sickler. near .Chew's Land
ing.
Deeember sl--Arthur B. eraisberry, Blenheim,
january 2-James Warwick. Almonesson.
sSFor sales fully described see advertising
columns of this paper
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1907-12-19
Friday, December 20, 1907
Wagons and Carriages

Eisht of my celebrated Cut unders, from one
horse, that will carry IS baskets. to q two and
three horse that will carry IT'S baskets.
| also have special light twoh horse rig, made
to carry I25 sskets, weighs about 1900 lbs.
These are all different sizes and styles. Some
have high Seats open sides. 8 and 8 baskets long
all made in the very best manner, with frst-class
material. The reputation of the DeHart wagon
must be maintained. and | will not sacrifice
quality for price.
i hese wagons are fitted with my long distant.
axles which will run easier and longer with
one oiling than any other wagon. use roller
fifth-wheel, and bands and bent ribs, which
allows my wagons to stow baskets properly.
Also one secondhand CutDnder in good repair
one full Cut-under hay shelving. complete.
70 FARM WAGONS Is, with ~ II and ~
wagons, IL and l}s axle; there is no better farm
wagon built than the DeHart anywhere or by
any one. Nothing but the best material goes into
their construction.
farm carts. both light and heavy suitable for
all work; hack or~carry-all wagons, light one
horse market wagon.
styles and makes-V aterloo, Brockway. Cort-
land, and other good makes, made especially to
my order. contracted for in 1905 at a much less
price than the price for 1908 will be. Thought
them right and will sell them at a very great
sacrifice as must have the room for spring work.
If you-are thinking OF buying buggy. carriage
or runaoout you will save from five to twenty
dollars purchasing at this sale. have sold over
four carloads Of carriages this year; every JOB
sold was trade winner. j have several rubber
lire DuggleS ana TunaD0uts, jump seat carriages,
standing-top surveys, a very fine job; carriage
pole.
Team harness with breeding, pillow harness,
cart harness. surrey harness. buggy harness. q
few fine square body sleighs. plows. harrows.
cut harrows wheel. barrows singletEees, lot OF
blankets ana robes
Come and spend the day with us Look over
our stock of made-up work as well as our wheels,
axles and lumber Lunch at 1890 Sale begins
at ~ o'clock, sharp Trains leave Camden 9.15
and 11.44 a. m leave Thorofare 40 and 500
o'clock p. m.
Eight months credit on $12 and upwards by
giving note with approved security. payable in
bank
HARRY A. DEHART.
A. s. Mullen, Auetioneer.
John s. Parker, Clerk.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1907-12-19
We wish you all Merry Christmas.

We wish you all Merry Christmas.
The tax collectors are raking in the
coin this week.
The banks will be closed next Wednes-
day, also the barber shops
Charles Miller has purchased the Irwin
farm near Redwood for $780,.
-Paulsboro Borough advertises $35, 900
of per cent. See adyer. IN this paper.
The December meeting Of the Board Of
Education will be held in the academy to-
night.
The Woodbury. Mutual Loan and
Building Association is sending out Christ
mas gifts worth while to those who have in
vested.
The sale of the real estate Of the late
Aaron w Knight advertised for last Satur-
day, was adjourned to Friday, the Goth
tomorrow.
Correspondents will kindly forward
news letters to reach US next Tuesday am.
late news may be forwarded in Thursday
mornings mail.
Postmaster Pedrick authorizes us to
announce that the post Office will be open
next Monday and Tuesday between the
hours Of 6 a. m. and 8 p. m. for the accom-
mediation Of the people. On Christmas day
holiday hours will be observed.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1907-12-19
CADORA.

Miss Florence Cade has been on the sick
list.
Charles Allen killed hogs on Tuesday.
George Watson and family entertained
on Sunday, Mrs. Benjamin Cade and
daughter Emily of this place Miss Alice
Tomlip,o Of Westville, and Mr.. S. Jordan,
of Norfolk, Virginia.
Henry Kean and wife, Benjamin Cade
and wife, Mrs. Hanson Cade and daughters,
Misses Emily Cade and Reba Let's, at
tended the Arbutus Hill Mite Society
Social held at L. N. Shreye's, of Glassboro,
on last Thursday.
Alma Watson enjoyed trip to Philadel-
phia on Tuesday to see Santa Claus.
John Cassidy and family, of Redwood,
took supper with Benjamin Murphy, on
Tuesday
Last Tuesday evening was pleasant one
at the home of George A. Watson, music
being the main feature. E. Stultz Pierce,
of Glassboro, presided at the organ from
4 As until 10 o'clock when refreshments
were served. There were ten present.
Elijah Parker who has been living near
here moved his family TO Camden, on
Saturday.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1907-12-19
Tuesday. December gath, 'O7

They will consist of Ten Head of Registered
Holstein Cows and Heifers
No. /. Three years old, has been fresh six
weeks, her dam holds the worlds record for
milk in her class, and her sire's dam won the
butter fat record at the ST. Louis Exposition.
The butter record OF the two dams together IS
over fifty pounds q week. This heifer is thoro-
bred Holstein but come yellow and white, had
she been black and white could not have bought
her for $4,000. She is fine individual extra large
with skin like gold, with nice bag and teats.
No. 2. Registered Holstein COW, seven years
old. will be fresh by day of sale, has milk record
OF 70 lbs. of milk per day.
Nos. and 4. Are here two daughters. and
years old, both will be fresh by day of sale.
Nos 5. 6 and Z. Are three year old heifers and
will be fresh this month with their second calves.
Never saw finer individuals than they are.
Nos. and 9. Are registered and both five
years old, coming into profit the last OF Febru-
ary.
No. 10. Registered heifer, two years old, com
ing into profit in January.
No1l. sseven years old registered and com
ing into profit in April
tt eleven head described above are all regis
tered Holsteins with their papers with them
They were bought from some OF the best breed
ers OF Holsteins in New York state and all care
fully selected and examined by Thos- NJ. Tice
Every or of them is grand individual. fine as
grows fancy breeding and fancy colored, with
the right shaped bag and teats to please the
most particular buyers, seven OF them being
fresh or right close springers One of them b d
a heifer calf by her side when bought.
10 Head Of Holsteins
Coming in with first Or second call, several OF
them will be fresh by day of sale. These ten
head are positively thorobred but not registered
They are also extra fine individuals and fancy
colored show great milking qualities.
90 Head of High Grade H0isteins
Mostly all coming in with their second calves
and all right close up springers. They also are
a superior lot with individ Iality and color to
please any dsiryman. Every one of the forty
one head described above grand cows. not a
poor one among them or one with an old shaped
bag.
Fourteen Head of Backward HOlsfein
Springers aud Heifers.
Coming in with second calves. They are extra
fine coored and show up Ike thorobreds and
will do anybody good who buys them, as they
are right in every way.
Anyone wanting cows will make grand mis-
take if they miss this sale as never bad so
many good cows before at one sale. This being
our last sale for 1907 we have spared no pains to
have it the best one of the whole year.
Sale to commence at 1890 o'clock sharp.
VIII meet trains at Hustled Station,
Conditions day of sale by
TICE & JAGGERS.
@. johnson, Auct.; e. r. Parvin. Clerk.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1907-12-19
DUBLIg SALE
Personal Property

STOCK-Bay horse, Bill !, sired by Belman,2 II.
speedy, sound and gentle, fine roader, can be
driven by lady, q great pole hose (doublel;
Alderney and HolsteinS cow full blood Guern
sey, both fine family cows; heller by Guernsey
COW. months old; good breeding sows with
pig in April third litter: fine shoatss young
seed hogs, 20 pigs. u weeks old on day OF sale.
WAGONS, TC9-Fine trap, changable seat,
for two or four persons, (heauty) Columbus
buggy, runabout. woseated carriage, good
cart large wheelbarr6w, one-horse pillow,
iron Age harrow, single and doCbe wiftetrees.
double lead wiff1etree, forks, hoes, shoveis,
picks mattoeks, maui and wedges, large coal
screens machinery skids. small express do,
lot GOOD rollers for moving houses. 2 boxes axle
crease scale and weights
III arm ESS-One set trap harness, sets carr
Rage do set cart do, lot other harness, whips,
blankets lot new horse brushes, lot new name
do. stable brooms, feed boxes, large stable
lamp, lanterns
About tons fine timothy hay, bout tons OF
rye straw composite OF manure, suffal1e for
lawns ~ cords oak wood. sawed few cords pine
wood about 800 fine Chestnut posts, ~. long,
some good and heavy; lot chicken fence posts.
One square Steek pianos In good order; nice
walnut dining room extension table, good
sheet iron wood stoves, rugs chairs and lot Of
other articles too tedious 20 mention.
Sale TO begin at o'clock p. M
OONDITI0NS-A credit Of months will be
given on sums over $40 by giving approved note
payable IN bank, Interest after 80 days; less
sums 49, DANIEL r. HENDRIcKsoN.
/. P. KniseiI. Aact,
q. N. Bell, Clerk
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1907-12-19
pUBLIC SALE
Il Of
Personal Property
viii be sold at s,sblic sale. on
Tuesday, pecember 3lst, 1907
On the fam Il Arthur B Grasbery. at
Blenheim, N. J.
1.-THE following described
Stock andJJtenSiIS

FOUR HORSESHOE gray horses, work
single or double 9 and 10 years old gray mare
10 years old, good to work. bay horse, years
old, work single or double.
Ii HEAD OF COWS-Some fresh, some
springers. These cows are principally Hol-
stems and all cd Mixers heifers,some with
calf; / Durharn bull, 2 years old
25 hot bed sash, set cart harness.
WAGONS shelving, all in good order slows
40 baskets; heavy wagon,in good order; cart
in good order. / Mccormick moving machine
in good order, Bateman riding cultiyator, Iron
Age cultivators, / disc harrow, two-horse A
scratch harrow, two-horse jackson scratch har-
row, 8 two-horse plows in good order, one
horse plows, l hay shelving, new 40qnart
milk cans, 20 quart milk cans lot old iron and
other articles
sale to commence at IL 80 o'clock sharp.
CONDITIONS-A credit of months will be
given on all sums OF SIS or over by giving note
with approved security, payable in bank; less
sums cash at close of sale
ARTHUR B. GRA1SBERY.
Benz. james, Auct Frank Brewer Clerk.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1907-12-19

STOCK gray horse. years old, sound good
worker and driver; l bay horse. years old,
sound good worker and extra good driver,1 bay
horse, years old. good worker good cows, 4
Of them fresh. These cows are all young;I bull,
is head of hogs, rs laying hens, 40 pair OF Homer
pigeons. The latter VIII be sold in 10 pair lots.
FARMING IMPLEMENTS-ltr truck shelving,
half cut under, nearly new;. light market was-
on carry so baskets with pole and shafts hack
wagon. seats; runabout, two seat sleigh, l
one or two horses; / cart. good as new whe e.
barrow l moving machine, hay rske, Bate
man marker and ridger, Stewart marker,l sui
ky cuitivator, walking gang pillow. cut har-
row jackson smoothing harrow, two-horse
plows 2 sweet potato diggt RS, sled vine cutter,
6cultivators grind stone lot of hot bed sash,
wagon body. holds 40 bushels. wheeibarrel,
i phosphate drill, 10 baskets dinner bel and
100 BUSHELS OF CoRN-5o stacks of corn
fodder, 50 tons Of manure, lot OF chicken and
pigeon manure,
HARNESS. sets OF double work harness, 2
sets of double driving harness, sets of cart har-
ness good work brides, collars, lines. halters.
traces I chains, 2 good heavy blankets, can
vas cover for truck shelving, lot OF chicken
coops, barrel of coal tar
Sal to begin at IL o'clock sharp.
CONDI1 fONS-A credit OF months will be
given on sums of $40 and over by giving note
with approved security, payable in bank; less
sums cash No goods to be removed until con-
ditions are complied with.
S. R HAMMIrT
B. F. James, Auctionecr o. Bal, Clerk.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1907-12-19
Personal Property

STOCK-One pair good work horses.
CATTLE-Six first class butter cows Jersey
and Holstein; yearling bull, Hostein.
WAGONS and APPROXIMATIONS good
truck shelving, complete; a shelving, good
2borse farm wagon, good cart. good jump seat
carriage made by Allen Morgan; bach wagon,
sets good double harness. nearly new; set cart
harness nearly new. sets single harness, all
good; haIters. lines, brides and collars good
Mccormick mower, horse rake. Iron Age riding
cuitivator Jackson harrow, Iron Age cultiva-
tors, Diamond tooth harrow, corn shelter, fan
mill, good Guano drill, good weeder, Syracuse
2horse plows new Hill iue pillow, one-horse
plows good grain drill, hay fork with blocks
and ropes compiete; Darnell markergood grind.
stone, hoes, forks, shoyels.
500 bushels corn, 20 lbs per bushcl, IA tons
good mixed hay, IL tens timothy hay, lot Of old
HOUSEHOLD GOODS One wardrobe bur
eau, walnut marble top tablet good churn one
1904 washer, ladies bicycle. large coal stoveI
small coal stove, wood stove, new sausage cut
ter and suffer, and many articles too numerous
to mention.
sale to commence OF ~ o'clock sharp
CONDITIONS-A credit OF eight months will
be given on all sul1s OF $40 and over by giving
no goods 90 be removed until these conditions
are complied with. Sale to be positive as we
have sold our farm. .s--.. :. 8. go
b. F. SIGKLER
B F. james, Aucsioneer
Jacob Price, @. D. Nicholson. Jr., Clerks.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1907-12-19


consisting OF 2o.cows, yearling and year old
heiffers, which will be fresh and very close
springers by day of sale; also % extra nice year
ling bulls These cattle were selected by myself
in Chatauqua County, n. Y, and are an extra
nice lot young cows and bulls.
They will be sold for the high dollar, regard
less Of cost Anyone wanting firstclass stock
cannot afford to miss this sale. Lot nice pigs
also large brood SOW, extra nice one; 200
Bushels Yellow Onion sets. These are
extra fancy Western sets Same brand as have
sold past years. This year they run much nicer
than ever had before Nice medium size and
free from disease and insects.
$50 baskets seed sweet potatoes, extra quality
and clear of all disease; l bushel Rock Ford
Cantaioupe seed my own saving from all nice
rough tops; carload of Kentucky second crop
seed potatoes, extra nice quality; also will offer
Maine grown seed potatoes. Irish Cobblers, New
Queen, Quick Crop, Green Mountains, to be de-
llvered in March.
Sale to commence at II 90 O'Clock sharp.
CONDITIONS which will be liberal, made
known by the subscriber on day of sale.
J. A BALLENGER.
w. EllSinton, Clerk. j. w .Weatherby, Auct.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1907-12-19

STOCK-SEvEN HEAD OF HORSES - One
pair grays, eight years old, sound, and weigh
29o0 lbs good as goes up the road; one pair bay
and roam horses, seven years old these horses
make q good team, good size and hard t. beat.
One brown horse, seven years old, weighs 1400
and sound, work anywhere; one brown road
horse, six years old. sound and kind good
driver and as nice as anybody drives; one bay
horse, 10 years old, anybody can drive him, o
good toppy driver.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1907-12-19

80 HEAD OF DAIRY COWS Holstein
bull, years old. very gentle; ten OF these cows
are Holsteins the balance Jerseys and Guern-
seys, and a few Durhams, some fine family cows
in this lot, some that will make 10 pounds OF
butter week; lot OF heavy mixers in this lot
of cows, lot of them fresh and balance close
slringers. These cows are all young.
10 POLAND CHINA SHOATS.
HARM ESS-4 sets OF brass mounted hreechings
harness. two sets of hip strap harness. One set
one horse harness, two sets Of cart harness, one
set Of brass mounted express harness, set light
carriage harness, set of double carriage harness,
lot of Irish collars, lot halters and blankets, fly
nets. This harness is ali good
1000 BUSHELS No. yellow corn, 20 lbs. to the
bushel; lot of Rocky Ford citron seed, lot OF
Jennie Lind and Jones citron seed, lot of other
seeds.
WAGoNS-One DeHart shelving in good or
der, slows 14s baskets. one-horse shelving in
good order, 2 two horse wagons, A in. tread two
carts, 8 in. tread. hack wagon, milk wagon,
l buggy, i runabout carriage pole.
IMPLEMENTS = moving machine, horse
to planter and seed attachment, nearly new
Spangler fertilizer drill, Haines marker. cut har;
row, iron scratch harrow, hitler, two horse
Oliver chilled plows, one.hors horse do
Planet Jr. potato digger and vine cutter, five
tooth and three tooth vine turner's, harrows,
one-horse scratch harrow, hill scoop, hog seal
der and truck, hog CANDLES and hooks, hog box,
patent balances, block and fall, harpoon hay
fork and bloc and rope, Ohio fodder cutter
No. 1871 Desming knapsack sprayer. knife grind
er, two Packer machines puncher and tongs, lot
OF trowls, hoes, shcvels forks, rakes, breast
trace and log chains, COW chains, blocking
shovels, 2 tomato spotting boards pepper and
egg plant board. $50 hot bed sash and rafters,
crow bars, half bushel and half peck measures,
portable boiler, 40 gallon, nearly new, No.
range, cross legged table, box riggings, hay
riggings, 2 gravel bottoms, grindssone, cedar
pork tub lot of old iron and whole lot not
mentioned.
DAIRY FIXRURES DeIava separator,
nearly new, 500 ib.capacity,2 barrel churns Reed
butter worker Lafbaetta butter print, three 56b.
hlv I vi .tpv0 a. &.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1907-12-19

Miss Florence Cade has been on the sick
-
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1907-12-19
H. A. DeHARTyS
Special Sale Of
CUT-UNDER TRUCK
Wagons and Buggies
at my Works, in Thorofare

A good many people came to my sale on Sat
urday. the 18th inst, and many made purchases,
but as provided for pleasant day. and record
breaking crowd. my stock will stand another
sale right away, hence will offer on
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-11-04
FATAL DYNAMITE EXPLOSION.

LYLE Washington, November 4-Seven 1aborers killed
hereb by explosion of dynamite
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-11-04

While the local protests against us
ing the old fshmarket site for a coal
yard by the Pacific Mail, have been
coming in one after another and hard
" a voice has been heard expressing
favor for the sale of the land for such
a purpose, the news has spread abroad
and from the Coast, even, remon-
strances are being heard. The most
important Of these has come in the
shape of a personal letter from Charles
MuIford Robinson, by whom the plans
for the Identification of Honolulu were
submitted to the Board of Supervisors
of the County of Oahu upon their re-
quest.
The protest mentioned was brought
about through Information received
from local members Of the Civic Fed
Grafton, who wrote TO Mr.. Robinson.
stating that an offer had been received
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-11-04

The celebration of the birthday OF
the japanese Emperor yesterday was
the quietest affair Of its kind which
has ever been seen in this city since
the japanese have been living here in
large numbers. According to certain
members of that nationality. the times
here are not good among the japanese
since the passage of the immigration
act. though this seems hard 10 ex-
plain, and there were few of the fes-
tivitfes. which ordinarily take place to
be found last night.
During the day celebration took
r1aca 4o some extent. though, with the
exception Of the festival for the Jap
anese school children, there was no
gathering in which many were present;
The fact that the saloons we're closed
] CONTINUED on Page seYen)