davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1917-01-03
: = . . =
List, Of Contributors to Laurcns
County COlOred Fair.

. o .
Switzer Co.-Fair mems work gloves,
ladies umbrella. mans shirt, fancy
undcrskirt, counterpanc.
lIymcn Lurcy case, umbrella,
pair driving gloves.
Owings & Bobo-50 lbs first pat. flour
and can coffee.
John \. Franks-Rawhidc whip, 10
lb. bucket of lard. halter, package of
DR.. Hess stock powder.
Kennedy Bros.-l0 lbs roasted cof-
fec, 10 lbs crimson clover seed, one
package Pratt's COW remedy.
A. L. Mahaffey-5 lbs. of coffee.
b. f. Poscy-one enamelcd dish pan.
Fowler & Owens . lbs. coffee. one
jog Figara, one ID. tea, one gallon of
syrup.
b. Diamond underwear, hat.
J. II. Snllivan-l0 lbs. OF crimson
clover seed, one package Pratt's
horse powder.
McPhay-50c
J. c. Sahadi -onc-half bu. apples.
j. NJ. Philpot-onc can coffee.
c
halter, one buggy whip.
IT. King ladies shiltwaist. bottle
OF toilet water, mans shirt.
p w vu,i, o,o ro
Smith & littlc-pair OF shoes.
ro. n,,u co po,, 80 ,o,,o,
~, 80 .;
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1917-01-03

boys say the farmers are running the
country. Land is seldom sold in small
er lots than sections. They like. plcn-
ty of room. "A real estate man in a
county much larger than Laurcns said
to me: I'VE have too many peope in
the county for the amount of land we
have" Upon inquiry | learned that
the county has three hundred and fifty
six qualified electors, five schools, nine
teachers, and two hundred and seven
ty-three scolastics. found several
such counties. Come west, young man,
there is plenty Of room.
There are many other things that
would like to write but this letter is
growing too long.
With kind regards and good wishes
to all, am,
Yours very truly,
Geo. L. Pitts,
9l0 Wood Street.
Houston, Texas.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1917-01-03
1877 IS DANGER
YEAR FOR SOUTH
Twenty Million Bales More Likely
Than Twenty Cents Pound,
Says Hastings.

Atlanta, Ga.-(SpeciaD- 1917
is danger year for >the south, and
that there is dynamite in the pres.
ent cotton situation for the cotton
growing farmer" are the warning
words used by II. G. Hastings, presi-
dent Of the Southeastern Fair Asso-
citation and the Georgia Chamber Of
Commerce, in an interview given to
the newspapers here urging farmers
not to increase their cotton acreage.
Eighteen to twenty cent cotton at
planting time in spring" he says, "is
the bait that will lure hundreds OF
thousands Of farmers in the south to
each put in few extra acres, and
should nature smile on the crop as in
1914, we will come nearer a twenty
million bale crop than 20 cents per
pound, for evidence multiplies daily
that they are planting right up to
the graveyard as 1t is sometimes ex.
pressed
"On the Hastings farm we don't ex-
pect to put in an acre more Of cotton
than we did last year, because we
think 1t a time above all others to
play safe. What we will increase to
the limit Of our ability will be food,
grain and forage, beef cattle and
hogs.
"The safe way is to first supply ali
needs Of family and stock from ones
own acres, and then put surplus acre
age in cotton. With bread and meat
in hand, and garden producing
steadily through spring, summer and
fall; with home canned vegetables and
fruits on closet shelves for winter ia.
bic use; with corn in the crib and hay
and fodder in the barn or stack, the
farmer can be largely independent Of
cotton prices in the fall. The farmer
SO provided for is never 'distressed.'
He can sit on his cotton bales with
mind at ease, and sell in his own good
time when prices are right.
with labor comparatively scarce
and fertilizer high, any material in
crease in cotton acreage must nee
essarily be at the expense Of food and
grain acres that are in reality far
more responsible for the souh's pres.
ent prosperity than is IS to 20 cent
cotton
Memories are short but wise far
mers need only to look back to 1914
and see the diSrstcl due to too much
cotton that cant be eaten and the
lack Of food that one mus, cat re-
peat this year OF 1917, is danger
year. Any farmer who Increases cot.
ton acreage and cuts food crop acres
is gambling with the cards stacked
against him"
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1917-01-03

Bramlett's Shop--One bu. meal,
Chero Cola Bottling Co.-Large wa
gon umbrella.
B. G. Fletcher-50c.
Davis Roper Co.-Sweater, shirt,
counterpane, waiste, umbrella.
Barber Shop-l5c.
Mr.. Dick Owings-25c.
Mr. w. Solomon-Stickpin.
Coca-Cola Bottling Co.-Three
crates of Coca-Cola.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1917-01-03
II. Woody lbs best coffee.

II. Woody lbs best coffee.
Hunter Bros.-One can lima beans.
j; E. MaXwesl-Pcrforme, box OF
best paper.
Hayes and 10c store-I!adies' hat
pair soN for men, pair good stocking
Joncs-Taylor Hardware Co. One
whip.
Dixie Flour and Grain Co.-box OF
sc cigars.
Claud Babb-$100.
II. ID. Lankinston-50c.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1917-01-03
ASSESSORS NOTICE 1917.


ne Audl'or once VIII be open
from me ISL DAY OF January TO the
@V'h OF fcpruary' i9lf to make returns
oi an pefSohai property Tor taxation.
for me convenience OF taxpayers
me A"ui1or or MS deputy VIII attend
me loiioWinS' named places to receive
returns ior SAID year to wit:
MONDAY Jan 10, Scuihetown town
sE.p, }; $. Crais's store,
NohoaS' Jan ~ JACKS toWhShlp, ,.
wv; DcanS $.
Monday' Jan 49, Jacks township
henho'
Mollou!' Jan. - liuhler township
Monntville.
Moiua!, Jan. ID CIoSS mi Town
SNIP, cross iill!.
Monday Jan 10, waterloo township,
"a,cfloo.
MohuaE' Jan 10, Waterloo 'o"nShlp'
D. l.. MAIDEN $.
{ MONDAY Jan -, Waterloo township
'c,ry = Martin SIorc,
MONDAY. Jan. H. Diai" to"hShip' II.
- Mahoh store.
MohuaE' 'An. ~ lo"hS" TOWNSHIP
0'eWarl store
MONDAY Jan. ~ 1onhgS toWhShlp'
'1&nloTa'
Monuas' 'ah 10 Hc"'ncto"h 'o"h-
"",p' va, d. ~. 10 - III
MoiluaS, Jan, ~ '"ureilS 70" hS'ip'
NattS MIL I:'o y. ~ 10 o'"o y. III;
teSaay' Jan. ~ i"illcr lo"hShip'
Siilttohi iI
=, uGHu1H 81 a.; 'uh' ~ '"''''"h 70" "hHi'iP'
J.. |. "oou s.
lucsuay' Jan ~ i''a'a 'o"hShip' H.
~ il"lilS.
luesuay, Jan ~ ho"hsS 10" hSilip'
SoUn sto,e'
MeumcSaay' ~ Jan i,' 1 riuhter Town
''tp, S'iii,oi o.'on =, ''
Wednesday Jan ~ SnlliVan town
shIp l''teton.
Weunesuay' Jan. - Dia'S to"hShip'
y. ~. "n',c' =,
NcuIe'u'S, Jan: - io"isS 'o"h-
snip, w. T. iiarriS'
,,' inu,Soay, 'an, M, o. i'uh'er 'o"iiSiip'
'"yrIh ooa.o' mn'' ou,
nv o'1y' ,': onn % o"iii'"ii "" ~
sh1p, ~ w. -. 'u''''an' ,a 2r:
NJ c auay ''i' 10 D'"i" ~" ii"''ip
"inS 9 oouit. 90
nuiau"y' VA o"i,' 10 'o""sS 70" "hShip
iGa9an. Grst'a "ioun a. ,5
ca,a,,;iIo
"o1usitio' n,N 49,. a..
ie"oo ,''ane an c,' n.y. ,na' .hc '.. appoin.,
u' "in in ~ ] ,nn 1" n, IA 90 "n,I, a1 80" ~
ana 10 pleasc @ come oa, anu MAKE re,
,.,in ~ 10. , ~ "a' anu"ms ~ i,"hon nt 10y
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1917-01-03

always. The summers are cool and
he winters are cold | saw three
SHOWS III November and felt some zero
weather. Unlike the black lands The
water on The plains is fine. There arc
no mosquitoes, no fees in the sand,
70 iarantu'as or ccntipcdcs. Jack-rab-
bits, coyote wolves, Mexican quail. bob
WhiiCs and wild chickens are plcnti-
Of fish and covered with duck. There
are still some deer, antelope, etc. 10 be
found. If there is a negro on the
plains | did moi see or hear OF him.
One sees very few McXicans or other
!orcigncrs here strictly white people
with few Yankees scattered here
and there. These of course voted for
the Hundred per cent Judge.
This Panhandle section of Texas is a
part of what was once known as the
American Desert. If you were to see
the fine ranch homes, the nice schools
and chrrchds, the rapidly growing
towns, the thousands of fine-bred
kafIir, alfalfa and milo faiZe fields, and
hear the "honk, honk" of the many
high priced cars you would not think
of desert.
Mr. and Mrs. crow and Mr.. and Mrs.
mockingbird must however, of ncccs
sity, humilate and cndangcr them
selves by building their homes and
rearing their families on the ground
in the mesquite grass. "Rock-abye
birdie in the tree top does not apply
here. see by the paper that ANA
| rillo Is having a community Christmas
tree, and the tree" for the occasion,
a beautiful pine, was shipped from east
Of the Mississippi river.
Wheat, horses, beef cattle, sheep,
hogs, and poultry are the principal
money sources. Easy money TOO, es-
pecially with the present prices. Grass
is usually plentiful in the summer and
| the cattle Craze on the wheat fields
during the winter. Every wheat farm
er will tell you that wheat will make
n third more II 1t Is grazed and
tramped during the winter months. |
saw wheat in November that would
hide South Carolina rabbit, and to
prevent It's jointing too early 1t must
be grazed down. The cattle are often
as fat during the winter on the wheat
fields as they are In the summer on
the mesquite ranches.
This country is just now being set
| tied in earnest. The land Is rapidly
advancing in price because Of the in
| creased demand. Scientific farming is
| proving successful even with the small
| amount of rainfall Many Of the big
ranches are being cut up. The bow
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1917-01-03
Never Pays to Wait Too opo

- "J" " "a'e 90 Long.
some OF us let mighty good oppor-
tunlties slip by, waiting for inspira-
ton, or the psychological moment. MI
the time forgetting that idleness
never inspired anybody to do any.
thing.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1917-01-03
Roby, Texas,
Dec. Is, 1916.

|
This is tho rcsult of numerous ro-
quests from your readers for can
other LETTER from Texas"
In tho outset lot mo say thot Gin
cercly wish for each and oll of nv
friends n merry Christmas ana /, han
py New Year And if pcrchonco thoro
is one who does moi fool Friendly ia
ward me. then wish for that ono y
double norton of thc scoson,s honn-
ness ana prospcrity, No doubt many
of Won arc hopirp for mo q n,o,s,nt
Yu!ctidc, but YOU arc hoping AGAINST
fate. Two friends one from Now AIcx-
leo and ono from Colorado and mvsolr
have planned to moot in Ab;lonc ond
sympathiZc with each other during mo
HOLIDAYS.
yo,, manor ,r. rd;,or ro.,, 80
each week. It is often fftccn DAYS of
age when get il. but if always looks
mighty good TO mo Throueh II I
learn of your lows and sorrows and
both arc shared with Won am Glad
to know who arc shopnjng ana visit
ing, who have finished picking cotton
and sowing grain. who arc getting
married and who arc on thc honor roI,
Your papcr is indeed y "lettor from
home" Let it como each week moi
withstandinu Tho fact the two hts viii
be added IN tho suhscrintion nrico on
account of tho high cos, of ,ivinu
TO write a Letter from Texas is quite
hard task. have seen two thirds
Of the two hundred and fifty six coun-
ties of the State and have Travelled ov-
cr a territory five times as large as
South Carolina. do not know where
to begin or where to end. There are
two sections. however, that are Of
special interest to mc-thc Black Land
and the Plains Of the Panhandle.
The black land stretches from tho
Red river south TO San Antonio
through the cast-ccntra1 nort of tho
State. a distance of almost four bnn-
drcd miles, and varies IN width from
fifty to one hundred and Grtv miles
productive with small omount or
rainfall. Wheat, vegetables rruits
etc. do not grow here Corn and oats
do we'll. Cotton was king until the in
vasion by the boil wccvil rcyolu-
ton has taken place. Divcrsificotion
is the result.
Tho ncannt ;s nro,,no - no ono or
tho mnnov- hr;noiro .rn.,;,,, ,ou
cntton Tox,. IN. 2oo ooo ,c,o. J.,
noo,,. ~; w ,
nroduc,ion or s,o m ,oro
Texas for thc mo.i nor, ana os
ucci,llv ,b;s bl,r, lo,d ai.,.;o, :.
strictly cosmono,i,,, Ono nra,
nconlc thcro from ovorv .,o,o :, no
union on,, from ovor, coun,,. :, no
world N,nv or no con,,;o,, ro co,
tied almost entirely hv fhrni.ncrs In
ono comfy whore snon, = wook ,ho
county superintendent, treasurer ana
county iuduc orc Gcrmons tn, anal
Tor ana clark orc Rohomi,n. rho o,b.
or officers al, Italians Tho movor
and all his subordinatcs arc Germans
In a place like that ono must cat ncos
spuds. onions saurkrout sn,po,ti ana
chilli or he will 90 hungry Tho old.
or nooplc do moi snoo; Eny,ish =, al
They arc hard workers pood s,vors
have plenty and spcnd littlc Thcy arc
however. great believers in good
homes, barns, roads schools and
churches. They arc nearly ali catbo-
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1917-01-03
LETTER FROM GEO. l.. PITTS.

. - .*ss $50. !.
Bridgeton pioneer., 1917-06-28
HOLDING UP
POTATOES

Philadelphia, June Because
Philadelphia commission men, in an
effort to keep the market price of
potatoes from falling, have allowed
fifty-six carloads, aggregating an
proximately $4,000 bushels, to lie idle
on sldings in West Philadelphia. the
pennsylvania Railroad last night de-
clared an embargo on shipments of
potatoes from the eastern shore of
Maryland, Virginia and other potato
growing centers adjacent to this city.
The embargo goes into effect i'm
mediately upon the arrival today of
slxty-one carloads of perishable
freight, in which are included many
thousands of bushels of potatoes.
Coincident with the discovery that
the commission men have been paw
Ing demurrage on carloads of pota-
toes, some of which arrived as long
aGo as last Friday, came a drop in
the potato market. Hotel stewards
were able to buy potatoes, which
week ago sold for $3.50, and $12 a
barrel six weeks ago, for $7.25 a bar
rel. Housewives paid r5 ceats a
quarter peck yesterday for the same
potatoes for which they were paying
35 cents eleven days ago.
Bridgeton pioneer., 1917-06-28
Will CUT
COAL PRICES

Washington, June 26.-Flat and fin
al notice was served today upon the
anthracite mine owners of Pennsyl-
vania and upon the bituminous oper-
ators of the whole country that, un-
less the price of coal shall be speed
lily reduced to the public, the United
States Government will fix maximum
prices and, if necessary, take over
control of the mines. This is the ac-
tion that was forecast by "The Press"
three weeks ago.
1t was the first demonstration of
iron-hand administration since the
declaration of war. 1t came at the
session of 400 anthracite and bitumi-
nous operators in the auditorium of
the Interior Department.
Secretary Lane put a velvet glove
over the iron hand in a characterist-
ically diplomatic speech, but the op-
orators knew that the iron was there
Bridgeton pioneer., 1917-06-28
WHOLE NO. 352S

publican senatorial candidate, still is
plulng MS time. Up in Somerset
1uoge Clarence Case has challenged
the field by declaring himself in the
senatorial race to stay to the finish
United States Senator Frelinghuysen
VINO made trip from Washington to
MS home county recently, to clear the
track for the Judge, who was his pri-
Vate secretary some years back, failed
TO dispose of all possible opposition
SO easily as he had anticipated. May
or William Smalley, of North Plain
neld, brother of the late Senator
omailey, still is a potential candi-
oate, and the Edge leaders are keen
ing hands off because they regard
either as safe choice for Somerset
Republicans.
1t begins to look in Essex as if OK
speaker Charles Pilgrim might be a
"sure thing" in the senatorial race
there. Chairman Woolston, of the
Republican county committee, has Civ
en- his cause impetus by declaring for
the former Speaker, who was a regu-
lar and dependable during his stav
in the House.
Bridgeton pioneer., 1917-06-28
CLUB BOYS
IN THE WAR
Crescent Canoe Club in
Army Service.
a ARE ENLISTED
Young rlen of the Club Number
ing Fourteen Have Answered
Call to COIors.

One half of the active members of
the Crescent Canoe Club have an
swered the call to the colors and will
be found in the army service during
the participation of the United
States in the worlds war.
No where in the country has there
been more loyal, patriotic response
to the country's appeal to the service
upon the part of any organization
than has been shown by the young
fellows who are in the Crescent Ca
noe Club.
The boys of yesterday who banded
together in this organization for So
cial pleasures, step forth the men of
today and take up arms in the ma
tion's struggle for democracy against
the ruthless military autocracy of
blood crazed Germany.
Here are the fellows who are leav-
ing home and giving up the comforts
of the splendid club rooms in the Esi-
bill building, and are ready to go
somewhere in France" with the Am
erican Flag.
Oscar X. Whipple, Jr., hospital
corps, now in Georgia, training.
Harold Shoemaker, in the aviation
corps.
Donald Patterson, sanitary detach-
ment hospital corps, Sd reg.
Harry Watt, sanitary detachment,
hospital corps, Sd reg.
iona. Kirchhoff, officers reserves.
Olin Sunfield, Co. K, National Guard
John Hummell, Company X, Nation
al Guard.
Gardner Turner, 1st Serg. Company
K, National Guard.
Robert Crowell, officers reserves.
now at Fort Meyer.
Robert F'ithian, naval reserves.
Ralph Shoemaker, lieutenant, Com
pany K, National Guard.
Leslie Gibson, aviation corps.
Fred Ambruster, Sd Reg. Cavalry.
DR.. w. Leslie CornwelI, Medical
Corps.
DR.. M. F. Sewall, Medical Corps.
Before the first of September all of
hese young men will have gone from
.ome and fellows and entered the SER
5ice. Brave, loyal young fellows go
ng out of their club life and scat
tered widely apart in the army SER
vice. They, with the other brave fell
lows of Bridgeton will be followed
with the greatest interest by the en-
tire community, and how happy and
proud everyone will be to give them
glad welcome upon their return from
the foreign battle fields and trenches,
and may every one of them come back
without loss or injury.
Bridgeton pioneer., 1917-06-28
NO WH|SkEY
DURING WAR
There May Be Strict Pro-
hibition.
UP To PRESIDENT
Senate Committee Provides Food
Conservation for the
War.

Washington, June 26-President
Wilson is authorized to permit the
manufacture of wines and beer, if in
his Judgment the emergency requires
it. iI an amendment to the food con-
troll bill adopted by a subcommittee
of the senate committee on agricul-
ture this afternoon.
Otherwise, according to this provi-
sion, the use of food materials in the
manufacture of any form of intoxicat-
ing liquors is prohibited.
This action was the result of a long
light in the subcommittee over the
question of excluding wines and beer
from the prohibition provisions of the
food bill. 1t was the nearest ap-
proach to compromise that the ad-
vocates of beer and wine were able
to obtain.
NO proposition was considered to
permit the manufacture of whisky
during the war and the prohibition of
all distillation of alcohol, except for
government and scientific purposes.
is absolutely assured.
Should it develop that the presi-
dent is unwilling to assume the re-
sponsibility of determining the beer
question, the committee will undoubt-
edly relieve him of it. The indica-
tions are, however, that in the event
Of any change the committee will de-
eide in favor of the house provision
and prohibit the continued manufac-
tuIe of beer as well as whisky.
Bridgeton pioneer., 1917-06-28
THE TOMATO
MARKETING
Farmers Will Have Some
Problem.
CROP A BIC ONE.
Prospects of Big Prices Held Out
by Gamers Agents and Indi-
vidual Buyers.

SWedesDoro, June 25.-About the
biggest problem the average trucker
is confronted with, and will be for
some time to come, is the tomato
problem. There is a great demand
from Gamers, who are Offering better
prices each week, either for a mans
crop in its entirety or a portion. The
grower is sure of one price, if he
sells to the Gamers agents. On the
other hand. the crop may be worth
double if held to be disposed of by
the load. Agents have BEEN securing
the country, but report a failure in
getting anywhere near the quantity
wanted.
Some farmers have been offered
big prices for their fields as they
stand, with the inducement of more
pay for hauling the vegetable to the
wharves. In fact, the farmer is in
command of the situation at this time
and can get anything within reas n.
A few men have contracted with the
agents, and some of these now wish
they had not been so hasty. The
agents, however, seem inclined to be
fair. They have orders to get toma-
toes, and that is what is being tried
for.
Canned tomatoes are not drug
on the market these days. None of
the canneries have any stock on hand.
The big factories in Salem and Cum
berland Counties have long since
shipper every can with plenty of or
ders for new stock. Just how these
local canneries will fare is a ques-
tion.
Up to this season, Baltimore can
merry has mad the upper hand here
The wharfage was rented by this firm.
and farmers were almost compelled
to haul to this wharf Things are
different now. A Community Wharf
has been constructed, the stocknold-
ers all being tomato growers, and
these are now in command of the sit
uation, at least in part But this same
Baltimore firm has leased a wharf at
Bridgeport and will operate a line
of boats from there to Baltimore
Many of the farmers live between
these two points, and it will be mere
ly question of what prices are Of
fered when the time comes. This
same firm has many other wharves in
South Jersey, and like in other sea-
sons, will make great shipments.
At this time it looks as though
rowers will receive at least SIS per
ton, although some nave contracted
for a part of their crop at figures be-
low that price.
1t seems that nature is doing it's
part in these war times, and has Civ
en- good weather conditions, making
the crop big one. and nothing short
of serious cyclone or other disaster
will prevent an immense tonnage.
Bridgeton pioneer., 1917-06-28
HIGH PRICE
CANNED GOODS
Retailers Are Getting Too
Much.
DOUBLE COST,
Gov .rnment Shows That Present
Retail Prices Are Out of All
Proportion.

Washington, June 26.-Current re-
tail prices on canned vegetables are
twice the prices paid Gamers by
wholesalers for this seasons output.
the federal trade commission report
ed today in connection with it's in
vestigation into the food prices. The
inquiry into canned goods, the COM
mission explained, "is to forestall
speculative prices"
Wholesalers are paying about ~
cents a can for corn and about 9h
cents for tomatoes and peas, f. O. b..
factory. The same cans are sold re-
tail at an average of II cents for
corn, Is cents for peas and 20 cents
for tomatoes.
"a large part of the canned goods
now being sold at these prices is last
years pack says commission state
ment, "and was sold by the Gamers
considerably lower prices than now
prevail"
The statement does not attempt to
analize the difference in prices, but
says:
"Next autumn and winter if COM
plants are made in any locality that
unreasonable prices are being charged
for canned peas, corn, tomatoes, sal
mon, or similar products, which are
now being packed, the commission
will be in a position to promptly ex-
pose any extortion."
Reports have been received from
about 1000 canning factories in re-
sponse to the commissions inquiries.
The commission will investigate
quantities purchased by various deal
ers in order to prevent speculative
holding. Ws's5WF
Bridgeton pioneer., 1917-06-28

EXEMPT BOARD

Trenton, N. j., June 26.-The re-
concentrations for appointments to
the exemption boards under the Sc
lective draft law were announced by
Governor Edge today. The federal
government has approved the appoint
ments.
The Cumberland County Board of
Exemption is:
First District. Charles V. Marshall,
Sheriff; Leonidas H. Hogate, County
Clerk; DR.. l. E. Charlesworth, Coun-
ty Physician.
Second District: Benjamin Stevens.
Mayor of Vineland; Thomas Whita-
ker, Mayor of Millville; DR.. L. F.
Hatch, of Vineland.
Bridgeton pioneer., 1917-06-28
CHANGE In SCHEDULE

On Sunday, July 1st, the summer
schedule for the entire lines of the B.
q M. Traction Company will go in
effect. There are no material changes
in the schedule from the usual sum-
mer time, excepting that on Sunday
nights the last car for Millville will
leave here at IL o'clock instead of 10. 30
and leave Millville at 11.45 p. m.
All cars will leave Bridgeton at 20
minutes after the hour and Millville
station at Is minutes after the hour.
There will be a car leaving Tumbling
Dam Park each night at II o'clock.