davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-08-23
Locnl Staple Groceries.

LOcul Staple UrOcerleS.
 (Corrected daily by Franklin. Stiles & ,oO-' FrankIin.)
 Apples-S-lb cans, per dozen, soc.
 Axle GrAasenS dozen to case. Dis- mond. si.sj; Mics' ,'Szsn $s,sS; a,, .,n. >. Mitch ell. S5c. Bull Head. 9Oc dozen case, per dozen. Palace Car. sl.50; 2-lb cans to case, per dozen, Campbells. to case, per dozen. Van Camp, soc
 Taking Powder-Per case, Good Luck. sa75: Hi-Lo, $3.75; Parrott and Monkey. Sis0; Horfords Bread Preparation sBlackberries-2lb Griffin Farm. 2 dozen to case, per dozen, 05c.
 Saskets-i- -bushel, wire display, each, s1;5o; # .bussh sns,.,SdK ei. sli2'; Nh ao poRi oRRirushes-Rice root, per dozen. s5c.
 Candles-2O and 40 sets to box, per
 Candy-Assorted stick per pound. 6bc; penny goods. per box. COG.
 Campbells Goods-Tomato. vegetable, soup tomato and tobasco catsup, salad dressing, chilli sauce, prepared mustard and worcester sauce per dozen, list soc; 2-lb baked beans. per dozen, 95c; beef steak catsup, per dozen, S2.
 Cereals-Per case, Cream. of Wheat, s4.50 Egg-o.See corn flakes. s2.S5: Force. $4.5o; M-2 Mama, s2.9o; Grape Nuts. s2.70; Hudnut grits, per barrel. s4.25; per 150-lb sack, s1.75; Shredded Wheat Biscuit, per 50 package case SJ.
 Cherries-No. 1 Tennessee pack, 2-lb cans, cherries in syrup, per dozen, $2.
 Chewing Gum-Per pox, 55c.
 Chicken Tamale-Per dozen. soc
 Chiii Con Carne-Mexican. per dozen.
 Ch hocolate-Walter Bakers. h-lb premium, per pound, 40c; A lib, sweet, per pound, soc; E -lb cocoa, per pound, 45c; A lib cocoa, per pound, 45c; w. H. Bakers, A lib premium oh ocolate, per pound, 3Sc; X lib cocoa, per pound, 4Oc
 Citron-10-lb boxes, per pound, 22hc.
 Clothes Lines-40 feet braided cot ton, per dozen. Soc.
 Clothes Pins-Per box of gross, 65c.
 Cod Fish-20-lb bricks, per pound 7c'
 Coffee--Green, 11Q13c; Arhuckles. s16.O5 Porto Rico, $16.05.
 Condensed Milk-Eagle. $6.T5; Bell, $4.S5; Pet, s2.9U; Lime Brand. $4; 16-oz Columbian Cream. $S.60; 2O-oz Colum- bian Cream. $4.10; Carnation Cream. Corn-2-lb cans, Occidental. per dozen 85c; No. l (Maine). 2-lb. Lilac brand.
 Currents-Little Brook brand. 12-oz packages, AS to case, per pound, 7hc.
 Galvanized Ware-No. l tubs, per dozen, $6: No. 2 tubs. per dozen. S650; l0-qt.
 Gelatine-Cox's. per dozen. s1.s5: Knox's Sparkling. per dozen, Sl,sA Wetmore's. per dozen. 45c.
 Hominy-3-lb cans. dozen to
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-08-23
Bonds.
Money on Call.

New York, August 22.-Money on call nominal: time loans easier and very dull; 60 days, 2 per cent; 90 days, 21s@2%; six months, 31aQ3A.
 Prime mercantile paper, 3%@41a per cent; sterling exchange weak, with actual business in bankers bills at $4.S4.6O0 ASA. .65 for 6O-day bills and at $4.S6Q4. .S6O O5 for demand. Commercial bills, $4.S31z@ 4.S4A. Bar silver, 51%c. Mexican dollars, 45c. Government and railroad bonds steady.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-08-23

$S96.75; Texas and Indian steers, $2.25Q 5.40 cows and heifers, $1 .50Q425.
 Hog receipts. 2500; 10c iower; pigs and lights, S3.50Q4.60; packers, $6. 40Q6.60: butchers and best heavy, $6.70Q6.90.
 Sheep receipts, 100; steady; native nut tons, A@4.25; lambs, $5.5O@5 75; culls and bucks, $3. .25@4 stockers, s4. 4.50@4.75.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-08-23
Live Stock Market.

Chicago. August 22.-Cattle receipts about 500; market steady; beeves, $3. 7b@ '. .65: Texans, 8. .50@5.20 westerners, $3.5OQ 6. stockers and feeders, g. .65@4 .50; cows and heifers, $1 .85@6; calves, $5.50@7. 20.
 Hog receipts about 5000; market 6Q1Oc lower; light s6Q6.7o; heavy, $6.1O@6 80; mixed, $6.1O@6.s5; pigs, $5.boQ6; bulk of sales, $6. 6.40Q6.75
 Sheen receipts about 1500; market steady: natives, 2.25@4.25; western, g. 75Q 4 25: yearlings, $4. .25Q5; lambs, $3. .50Q6 .25; western, s3.7b@6.25.
 Kansas City, August 22.-Cattle receipts, ooo including 100 southerns steady; re- ceints for the week, 61,200; choice export and dressed beef steers, $6Q7 .25; fair to good s4 4O08: western steers, $3. 6OQ5 .65: stockers and feeders, S3.80@6; southern steers s2. 3O04 25; southern cows, 2 25Q s 6o. native cows, $2.6@4.25; native heif- CTS. s3@5. .25; bulls. $2.4O@3. 40; calves, $3.25@ 6.25
 Hog receipts, 15O0; 10c lower; receipts for the week. &, 300; top, $6.65; bulk of saless ss 4bdDs .s0: heavy, $s.6O@e 65; packers and butchers, 36.35@6.5o; lights, se.1og6.bo; pigs 8. .75@5.20.
 Sheep receipts, 800; steady; receipts for the week. 25.SO0; lambs. s4@6.1b; ewes and vearlings, $3 75@4. 30; Texas yearlings s4g 4 50; Texas sheep, M.bo@5. .15; stockers ana feeders, $3. 25Q4.6o ., .,.s BOO, all Texans; steady; native snippine ana export steers, $4.TQ7 60; dressed peer and butcher steers, $3@6.9O; steers under 1000 pounds. $s@e. 90; stockers and feeders. ssm4: cows and heifors, s2.76Q6.26; cans nArs. s262.25: bulls. s2.7OQs'0o; caiVes'
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-08-23
Dry Goods.

New York, August 22.-The dry goods market was very quiet for the day, the storm interfering materially with jobbing house operations. The primary cotton goods market continues quiet with prices irregular. White goods are inactive. Quilts are doing fairly well in some houses There has been more active spot burlap trade during the week. Dress and household linens are being ordered more freely for early shipment.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-08-23
Fruits and Produce,

(Corrected by Douglas Bros.) Cabbage-Virginia, per h. 1%c. Onions-Y elbow Danyer, per ID, 2A c. Rutabagas-Northern per 1b, 1hc. Potatoes-Irish,. choice white stock, bushel, $1.
 Potatoes-Sweet, Cullman. bbl, $2.75. Apples--New crop, per crate SIPS. Peach hes-California, per crate, s1.35. Pears-California, per crate, $2.75. Plums-California, per crate. $2. Grapes-Thompson Seedless, per crate, $2.10.
 Cantaloupes-Per crate, S2. Watermelons-Each, 10Q 25c. Pineapples-Florida per crate. $3.50. Limes-Per hundred, S1. Pears-Cooking, per bbl, $2.50. Lemons-Fancy Verdelli, 360s, box, s5. Lemons-Choice Verdelli, 360s, box, $4.50.
 Bananas-Per bunch, s1@1.50. Cheese-Fancy Full Cream, per 1b. 16c.
 Peanuts-Fancy Virginia. per ID, 6 1a c. Peanuts-Choice Virginia, per lb, 5 Mc. Peas-California Black Eye, per lb, 51ae.
 Beans-Navy, per bushel, $S. Bens-Red Kidney. per lb, 5c. Beans-Lima, per lb, 61sc. Eggs-Tennessee candled, doz., 24c. Eggs-Alabama candled. doz, 200. Hens-Each. 30@ 35c.
 Fryers-Each, 12b M soc.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-08-23
Imports and Exports.

New York, August 22.-Imports of merchandise and dry goods at the port of New York for the week ending Au- gust 15 were valued at $10,69S,314.
 Imports of specie for tn port of ew York for the week ending today were $46,099 silver and $306,674 gold.
 Exports of specie from the port of New York for the week ending today were $787,530 silver and $S000 gold.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-08-23
Liverpool Cotton Market.

Liverpool August 22.-Spot cotton quiet; prices 3 points lower; American m!ddling fair, 6.12d; good middling, 5.76d; middling, 5.56d; low middling, 5.2Sd; good ordinary, 4.6Sd; ordinary, 4.2Sd.
 The sales of the day were 2000 bales, of which 100 were for speculation and ex port and included 1900 American; receipts none; futures opened and closed quiet. August, 5421hd; August-September, 4e91d; September-October, 4.79d; October-Novem- Der, 4.73d; November December, 4.69d; December January, 4.671sd; January-Feb- ruary. 4.67d; February March, 4.6Shd; March-April. 4.70d; April-May, Aid; May June, 4. 721hd.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-08-23

Cash quotations were as follows r Flour steady; winter patents, A10Q46O; straight $4.00@435; spring patents, $5.OO@ 57O; straights, $4.OOQ5.2O; bakers, S2.7o@ AGO.
 Wheat: No. spring, $1.12G116; No. 3, sSc@S1. 10; No. red, 99k@95
 Corn: No. 2, 7S%Q79c; No. yellow, 791s @79%c.
 Oats: No. 2 white 51c; No. white 491a @5OAc
 Rye: No. 2, 77c.
 Barley: Fair to choice malting, 65Q67c. Flax Seed Northwestern, I32 Short rib sides: Loose, $S.50@S7O Mess pork: Per barrel, S14.10@14.15. Lard: Per 100 pounds, $9.12h. Short clear sides: Boxed $S.75@9.00. Whisky, basis of high wines, $1.S7. On the produce exchange today cheese was steady at 111z'@131sc.
 No butter market.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-08-23
Cotton Seed Oil.

New York, August 22.-Cotton seed oil steady; prime crude, 26c; do yellow, 96Ac. New Orleans, August 22-Cotton seed oil, prime, 42c.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-08-23
Weekly Bank Statement.

New York, August 22.-The statement Of the clearing house banks for the week shows that the banks hold $63,147s7o more than the requirements of the 70 per cent reserve rule. This is an increase of $o,o2S- $50 in the proportionate cash reserve as compared with last week. The statement follows: . .oo
 Loans, S, ,2S6, ,S91 300; decrease, S,322, 300.
 Deposits, s1,37S, 134900; increase, S2,2oo. o.ooo.
 Circulation, $55 175, 600; decrease, $o2l,ooo:
 Legal tenders, $7S,915.0Oo; decrease. soos'- 900. .,o ,oo
 Specie, $331, ,266, 700; increase, $6,63o Soo.
 Reserve, $41O,1S1, TOO; increase, $6,OSl,oVo.
 Reserve required, s347oSS,725; increase $55O, 79O.
 Surplus, s63, ,975; increase. s5,52s,35O.
 Ex-U. S. deposits. $65,461,525 increase $5, ,537, 900.
 The percentage of actual reserve Of the clearing house banks at the close of busl- ness yesterday was 29.oC.
 The statement of banks and trust com panies of Greater New York not members of the clearing house shows that these institutions have aggregate deposits oh sl. .O36. 729OO0; total cash on hand, $lo5, ,oss'- 800, and loans amounting to ssSO, O,SSS,oVo
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-08-23
New Orleans Cotton Futures.
 0ueu Hirh Low CIon,

New Orleans, August 22.-Spot cotton easy; low ordinary, 5Ac nominal; ordi- nary 61-l6c nominal; good ordinary 712c; low middling, SAC; middling. sAc; good
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-08-23
LOCAL PROVISIONS.
Local Cotton Market.
Meats.

Meats. Rib bellies, 9.421a O 10Mc. D. s. clear bellies, 9.S5@ 10.55c. D. 5. extra short ribs, Ac. D, S. fat backs. S.80c. Smoked clear bellies, Il Ac; fancy, 13c. Hams, smoked. 13@14Mc; California, Skc.
 Bacon-Fancy 21c; medium, 17c. Lard-Leaf, 10Hc compound, SIC Pork ioins. He: spare ribs Sc. Ham butts, 101ac: Boston butts 10c Shoulders. Sc. Brains Sc; beef flyers. 7c. Pork sausage SC
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-08-23

middling, 10 3-16c; middling rair 10 11-l6c; fair Il 5-16c nominal; sales, 175 bales; re- ceipts, 360; stock, 26,020.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-08-23
NATIONAL LIFE INSURANCE co

MONTPELIER, VERMONT
 Assets Over S4O,OOO,0OO Sells the Most Modern ANNUAL DIVI- DEND and Non-Pnrticipating CON- TRACTS OF TERM, LIFE. ENDOW- NdENT AND ANNUITY INSURANCE. JAMES T. DUNLAP, GenI Agent
 Bell Phone 1862 1O3s FIRST NATIONAL BANK BLDG
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-08-23
Interior Movement.

Houston: Quiet; middling, 95sc net re- ceipts, 6557: gross receipts, 6537; ship ments, 4027; sales 2596; stock, 290S4.
 Augusta: Quiet; middlng, 104c; net re- ceipts, 172; gross receipts, 262; shipments. 2S0; sales 192.
 Memphis: Quiet; middling, 9Bc; net re- ceipts, 10; gross receipts 10; shipments. 16; sales, 50; stock, 17,0l4
 St. Louis: Dull; middling, 10c; gross receipts, 303; shipments, 462; stock 10,942.
 Cincinnati: Net receipts, S7; gross re- ceipts, S7; shipments, 94; sales, 6OO stock, S61S
 Louisville: Firm; middling, 101kc.
 Little Rock-Quiet; middling, 93sc; ship ments, 110; stock, 293S.
 Total today: Net receipts, 6S06; gross receipts 7199; shipments, 1889; sales, 3439; stock. 6S,596.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-08-23
Coffee Market.

New York, August 22.-The market TOT coffee futures opened steady at unchanseo prices to decline of points under near months liquidation in preparatioh ior sentember notices and continued large receipts. as well as better weather in Brazil Prices eased off slightly during the session, notwithstanding some support from local bulls, but after selling at partial decline of 10 points, steadied slightly, closing steady, net unchanged to points lower. Sales were reported or 4, 600 bags including August, o.ioc; sep tember, 5.6oc; October and Decemoer' 6.5Oc; March and May, 5.60c.
 Spot quiet; Rio Nc. ', 6hc; Santos NO. 1, SAC
 Mild dull; Cordova, 9A@1212c.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-08-23

There was no London market today. Cables received here spoke of the infiu- ence in general of the banks recent strong weekly statements, and of the re- lease of $25,0o0,0OO in dividends on British railroad stocks. The gold output of Rhodesia for July was 54,237 ounces about the same as for July, 1907. French rentes were strong; gold premium was un- changed at Madrid and Lisbon, and silver was reported still inclined to rally.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-08-23

per cent bonds for public subscription on August 2 by J. Pierpont Morgan & Go.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-08-23
M etaI Market.

New York, August 22-There was no obsnge In inc metal markets in the ab- sence of cables and business was dull.
 Tin Is quoted at $2sQ2s.50.
 Copper was dull Lake, S135Oq13 621s; electrolytic, 3.371k@13.50; casting, $13.12A @13371a.
 Lead unchanged at s4.571A@4.6 62h, and spelter at $4.65@470.
 Iron was unchanged.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-08-23

United States government bonds closed unchanged The general bond market was firm. The more important dealings were in American Telephone and Telegraph convertibles, Rock Island collaterals, In- Metropolitan 41as and Wabash Pitts burg terminals.
 Bar silver In London today was quoted 1-16 pence per ounce higher at 23Bd.
 Today's New York price was iAc higher at 51Ac.
 Mexican dollars, 45@51c.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-08-23
LOCAL STOCKS & BONDS
Local Iron Market.

Local Securities. Corrected by Otto Marx & Co.,, Brown- Marx Buildfng.)
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-08-23

Tota sales for the day, LOST 500 shares.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1908-01-23
BLAckWooD.

Miss Martha NJ. Pratt, who has been at
tending Pennington Seminary, and who
has been confined TO her home here the past
week, is much improved.
Miss Lille Gibley is visiting friends in
Philadelphia.
Albert Baeten moved his family in the
Hagerman property, which he recently
bought, on Monday
Miss Henrietta Houseman spent oyer
Sunday with Miss Irene r. Schuster, OF
Camden.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles G. Stevenson enter
tanned the Foreign Missionary Society OF
the Presbyterian Church at their home on
Monday evening.
Miss Evelyn Fl. Monroe, OF Camden, has
been visiting her friend, Miss Ella F. Jen-
nings, of this place.
David FL. SeIfridge died at the home oil
his sister, Mrs Howard Young, of Main
street, on last Friday. Funeral services
took place from the residence OF his brother
at Phila, on Tuesday afternoon.
The North Baptist basket ball team de-
feated the Backwood team on Saturday
evening, score 16 to 10.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. a. Lawson entertained
on Sunday Mr.. and Mrs Edward More
sey, OF Camden.
Rev ME- Garrison, of Princeton, occu-
pied the Presbyterian Church pulpit Sum
day last.
Mrs Josephine Wentz entertained on
Sunday Mr.. and Mrs. George Strang, Of
Haddonfeld.
Miss Ruth Porch, teacher Of the inter-
mediate room, has been spending few
days il New York. Miss Iva Murphy
tanght Miss Porch1s room during her alb
senoe
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1908-01-23
PAUL sBoRo.

Mr. and Mrs. l.. A. Turner and Mrs
r. A. Jester attended the funeral of
Mr.. John Turner Friday last, in Phila-
delphia, Mr.. W. D. Turner's uncle.
H. F. Young has been sick at home
the past week suffering with an ulcer
ated tooth. Frank looks badly.
1 The building of the gas works is CIV
ing work to a number of our worthy
citizens who have been laid off at the
powder works The wages are not
very high, $3.50 day, but IL loaf is
better than no loaf. -
Mrs. Frances Cook and sister, Miss
A. B. Jester, spent three days includ-
ing Sunday with their aunt, Mrs. Fran
ces Jester, on Armat street, German
town.
Driving over the stone road between
this place and Woodbury., we notice
the same badly in need of repair, two
places in particular, between here and
Thorofare. The water from the side
of~the road is allowed to run over and
stands in the middle of the road, very
much damaging the same. We think
little care on the part of the super
visor this time of year would save
many dollars for the county and give
US dry, hard road to travel on.
Revival meetings are still in pro-
gress in the M. e. Church. There has
been ten conversions thus far The
church was overcrowded Sunday night
when Presiding Elder J. Morgan Reed
preached an excellent sermon. The
meeting closed at 1015 o'clock.
Mr.. Donnelly has sold his Broad
street drug business to a Swedesboro
druggist who will take charge in a
week or two.
Mr. Frank Luka, Hungarian, living
in house of DR.. Laws on Buck street,
died at the powder works Monday ev-
ening wnere he has been working.
Heart failure was the cause.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1908-01-23
MlcKLEToN.

Mrs. William Blensinger, Mrs. Clar-
ence Lindsay and Mrs. George Will
hams, of Gloucester City and Mr.. and
Mrs. Walter M. Owen and daughter,
Elizabeth, of Mickleton, spent Wednes-
day at the home of Mr.. and Mrs John
Pool. All greatly enjoyed the day.
Emiline Wright was remembered on
the twentieth by number of her
mind her of her birthday.
Edward Clark, the Oldest resident of
our village, has been confined to his
room for some time with the grippe.
He is regaining his strength as fast
as can be expected
William Dawson, Annie G. Bradshaw
and Herbert Borden are the represen-
tatives from this Grange on committee
of arrangements for Alcyon Park Far
mers' Picnic. Elmer Bradshaw is re-
appointed secretary of the committee.
John Pedrick's family moved this
week from the toll gate into Gideon
Peaslee's tenant house. The removal
Of the toll gate and house will be a
gratifying improvement to the en-
trance to our village
Mrs. James c. Dawson was sudden
Iy called to Bristol, Pa, on Friday of
last week by the serious illness of her
mother, Mrs. Ridgway, who still lies
unconscious with but little hopes of
her recovery Mrs. Abbie Dawson is
staying with her son, James, and
granddaughter, Gertrude, during Mrs.
Florence Dawson's absence from home,
John G. Heritage has successfully
grown rhubarb in his heater cellar. If
the product is as delicious as it is beau
tIfuI, the experiment is well worth a
trial
Amos J. Peaslee has been enjoying
a vacation trip between terms at
WoodbrooIe. He has visited Cam.
bridge and other places Of interest in
England, The Hague and places Of in
terest In Holland, returning to Wood
brooke by way of Paris. He expects
To start for home March the thirty first.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1908-01-23
TURNERsviLLE.

The Pentecostal meeting held IN the
Mission House at this place every Saturday
evening is of great interest and is we'll pat
ronized. Mr.. Edward Spain had charge Of
the service on last Saturday night.
An all-day meeting was held in the
Turneryille III. f. Church last Sunday. Mr.
r. Flexton, of Downer, preached the first
sermon at 1890 a. M, from the text,
What if We neglect so great salvation"
Rev. G. w. Able had charge of the after
noon meeting and Mr.. B M. Snelbaker led
the Epworth league Rev. III. White made
the address in the evening, after which
there was an alter service held and one
soul sought pardon and received blessing
There will be services held every night this
week. Ali are welcome.
Mr.. John Williams has accepted the
position of a ianitor of the church for one
year, the trustees are very glad to state
that our church has sexton that will look
after the cemetery as we'll the church
bRilding.
Mrs. Lizzie Carter paid visit to her
aunt in Chester, Pa, and spent few days
with relatives in Camden, recently.
Mrs. C. Watson was called to her son,
Harry's who is lying in critical condition
at his home near Cross Keys.
Mr.. Joseph Dunn, the blacksmith en-
ployed by Mr.. Harry Carter, is under the
DOCTORS care with heavy cold.
Mr. J. K. Powell is quite proud of his
new grandson, who came to brighten I'll e
home of his daughter recently. It is the
first boy baby in the family.
Mr.. j. f. Williams received an incubator
as Christmas gift from his father in-law,
Mr.. J. Hall. and soon after he received it
there was so nice fresh eggs placed within,
which yielded As little chicks.
Jonathan Pine is quite ill, at this writing
wish the grip
Mr.. R. G.. Hurff has purchased the old
homestead from the heirs Of Mr.. George
Hurff, deceased.
Thomas Turner. sr., from Haddonfeld,
paved flying visit to his friends in this
place one day last week. He is looking
fine.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1908-01-23
PEDRICkTOWN,

Revival meetings are in progress in
both M. E. and Baptist Churches
Splendid congregations are present
nightly.
Oliver Body still continues ILL., Mrs.
Bessie Sparks has been sick for few
days.
Miss Nellie Hunt, of Bridgeton, has
been visiting among relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Doughten are
spending ten days at the home of John
Risner in Richmond, Va.
Frank Sparks has moved from near
Pennsgrove on John Burk's farm, Yves
ley Sparks having moved on Frank
Titus farm.
Chas. B. Sparks and Alvin Mills are
among those from here who attended
the Inauguration of Governor Fort at
Trenton on Tuesday.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1908-01-23
THoRoFARE.

The Rev. Garner FL. Tullis, pastor
OF the M. q. Church, will continue the
extra meetings during this week
At the Grange, on next Monday
night, January 9th, there will be
literary and musical entertainment, in
which the young people of the grange
will largely take part.
A rural drama in four acts, called
ssThe Brookdale Farm" will be given
in Wilkins Hall, on Saturday evening,
February 1st. The play is bright and
witty and full of startling and humor-
GUS situations. The parts will be TAX
en- by the best people, and the most
recognized talent of Thorofare 1t
will be given under the auspices and
for the benefit of Washington Camp
No. 80, p. O. S. of A. The admission
fee will be % cents for adults, and
Is cents for children. The curtain
will rise promptly at eight O'Clock.
The Rev. Friedrich Teegen, of the
German Church, in Camden, was in
Thorofare on Monday visiting Mr.
Louis Otto, one of the members of his
church, who is still very i'll.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alexander Wallace
and little daughter, Anna, from Phila-
uelpHld, visited III the nome OF Mr.
and Mrs. Joseph Thompson, last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Eldridge, William
and Hester, from Woodbury., visited
Mr.. and Mrs. Roland V. Packer last
Sunday.
Mrs. Phoebe Wilson has been spend
ing a few days with her daughter,
Mrs. Clark Reed.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Eastlack left
last Friday for Savannah and Florida.
They will spend the remainder of the
winter at Palm Beach.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harrison Chew and
Pearl, spent last Sunday in the home
of Mr.. Luther Chew, their father, at
Mantua
Mr.. and Mrs. Robt J. Gibbs, from
Paulsboro, were over-Sunday guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. Robt E. Gibbs.
Mrs Lillian Rogers is spending
few days with relatives in Philadel-
phia.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. I. Bonner, Leo,
and La Garda, from Paulsboro, spent
last Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs Thos.
H. Robb.