Bridgeton Evening News from Bridgeton, New Jersey • Page 2

A Mtf iiaiich ice: sS" ITAVAL LI3ASTL2S OF THE PAST TJ1E GliflSS TliQDE Coughs and rUBUSHED EVERT BAI' (KXCTrc SVVBAT) AT CASTORIA Jit XafartJ pains to- explain that only cue drummer boy in three gets killed a ad they would "only be compelled to remain away from home the short period 1 I i ll ULiL OUESELYES IS OTHESS SES OS. eBBBjeBBBB -J The Breezy Letter of "Belmont" (H. Gaudiog) Upon the Bridge ton Glass Industry to tho- and The following interesting letter from Bridgeton 1 to the "Commoner and Glass worker' is taken from last Satur day's issue of that live trade journal. Bhidgeton, N. 'March 9.

Com-. pared with last season, conditions in the window glass trade in this rity are much better, as more men are employ ed afod a better tone prevails generally, We can hardly say as much for the bottle trade, as two of the houses are only, working about half the fore they were employing last year. On alt sides we hear complaints con-cerning'pricei in the latter trade, and understand the demand is hardly up to average. Shipments have been un usually light, and one manufacturer in summing up the situation said the word "rotten" would about cover the condition of trade in this locality. All are looking forward to the opening of eprmg iraae, ana one or two seem to see better things ahead.

Owing to the dullness in the trade there are many unemployed hereabouts, but during the past three weeks quite a number have been put on again. AT THE COHAXSET. At the big Cohansey window tank we found a bustling scene of activity. An enormous amount of glass is being turned out each week, and with the exception of a few places, everybody Eeems to oe aoing well. xne men have all buckled down to work, and we believe we can truthfully say they are doing better than last year.

E. W. Downs is still in charge in this depart ment, while the veteran James Penn looks after the night shift. In the green department two tanks are being operated while one of the large tanks is idle. This department "has only been in operation since Mon day, Feb.

28, having been shut down for repairs for three or four weeks. T. M. Flower is factory manager here. INCREASED WINDOW OUTPUT.

At the More-Jonas Glass Works about 30 shops are employed, which is a somewhat smaller force than last year. Business is reported hardly fair in green and good in the window branch. There a -e few changes in the personnel of the working force at this place. We found M. B.

Mulford, treasurer of this company, at his usual post in the office. Shoemaker dark aie running both furnaces in their window department as against one last year. In the green they are operating four tanks and two furnaces. O. G.

King, formerly of Williamstown, N. is superintendent of the plant. The Bridgeton Glass Mfg. Co. have one of their two furnaces in operation, and Secretary and Marian ger E.

E. Mc-Intire reports business rather slow at present. Twelve shops, are working here. George B. Hall is factory superintendent.

OFg FOR THE KLONDIKE. Kirby McBride are running a small tank, only employing four shops. The larger furnace has not been running for some time, and prospects are rather hazy for operating in full. The tank is a new one of four rings capacity and is continuous. David McBride is looking after the company's interests at this plant.

Parker Bros, have the same force on as last season, and report a fair trade. Few changes have been made here except that the former manager, Benjamin Parker, and his nephew, George, resigned their positions and left for the Klondike about four weeks ago. They have been heard from since their departure, and are now on their way to Fort Wrangel, from which point they will strike for the cold diezines. D. M.

Parker is now manager here. B. B. one of the Cohansey window workers, has met with much misfortune during the past year, hav ing lost his wife after a protracted ill ness. His daughter is Buffering from an internal injury, the result of a fall, and must be taken to Philadelphia for treatment.

His friends will ioia as in wishing her a speeiy recovery and hoping that the clouds of adversity will so in Bhow their silver lining. John jMerryfield and, son, formerly of Norristown, left this city last Saturday, presumably to accept posi tions at Elmira, NTY. "BELMONT" K4I8E3 A WAR SCARE, While making our rounds in the different factories in this city it became noised among the carrying-in and mold boys that we were in Uncle Sam's service and were taking the names of all able-bodied men with a view to enlistment. It didn't take as over a year to catch on, and we were looking around for drummer boys to Berve in case of a war with Spain. Despite the fact that we took great The attention given to every I of 15 years, we found it a hard matter to get any of the kids' to see it our way.

It was really amuaine to see them edging away, from us as soon as we would pull out our book and pencil, audit was next to impossible to get them I tell us their name and age. One precocious vouoar American ex pressed the sentiments of nearly all the kids when he said 'I'm illin1 to iat a drurd ia a torchlight procession, er even in the Salvation Army, bat I'll be durned if ye 'git me to go and come back dead. Ye'il neve to ketch me 'fore ye And with this parting shot he slid around the furnace while his companions ejaculated: "That'e right, Bill, don't let him ketch ye," to which the sagacious William responded with the follqwing hot shots: "Ah, wot yer givin' us; he couldn't ketch 4 WISH FATHER TO THS THOUGHT. A Philadelphia paper is authority for the statement that the Swedes boro Glass Works is doiug a rushing business and that the company is now in a more prosperous condition than ever in its 'history. Ttf ouote verbatim: "Oiders are plentiful, prices good and the outlook most encouraging." Well, that report or the reporter is a peach.

we are glad to beat one hrm say they are getting good prices anyhow, for w- have never met with a more general growl over prices since our connection with this paper. At MUlville nearly all the girls who were employed in the Glasstown grinding last year have accepted po sitions in Wm. Dooling's sewing fac tory, where 52 machines are now run-iog. Quite a btg force the old man has put on for a starter. Matt.

Kilroy, of Philadelphia, thf once famous base ball player who made an enviable reputation as a has signed to play in the field with the Chicago National League club. Tom Burns and Mattie are old friends. The latter is known to all glass workers in the Etst, and all wish him success. Chauncey T. Patrick, the prominent cutter at the Cohansey works, is a candidate for the position of Deputy Labor Inspector for the First New Jersey District and has strong endorse ments from all labor organizations in this Bection and from prominent local people.

His chances are considered gooa as ins principal opponent is a man in no way connected with labor matters, Mr. Patrick is well qualified for the position and is an intelligent and hustling member of the trade. PROMINENT MANUFACTURER. The following sketch of a gentleman who is known wherever window glasB is made or sold, will be appreciated by our readers. The subject is the largest manufacturer oi window glass (speaking from either a business or a physical standpoint) in the East, and the worker or business man who hasn't heard of the plant whose destinies he presides over nasn been in tue trade very long.

Wm. M. Bodine is the vice president and one of the directors of the Cohtn sey Glass Mfg. Co. and is ia charge of their works.

He is the oldest living son of the late F. L. Bodine, for many years president of the Window Glass Mr.Boline was born in Philadelphia on the 8th of August, 1862, and after spending some years at school abroad and in Philadelphia, he entered the University of Pennsylvania and graduated in 1884 with the degree of a Bachelor of Science in Chemistry. After spending some months in Europe, where he visited some of the large foreign factories, he entered the employ of the Cohansey Class Co. in Philadelphia.

After a thort time in their offices he moved to Bridgeton to act as an assistant to bis uncle in the works, and on his uncle's retirement several years ago succeeded him in the management of the works. In addition to his connection with the large Cohansey works, Mr. Bodine was one of the incorporators of the American Glass Co. and is the resident director of that company in New Jersey. We regret the fact that we are unable to present our readers with a cut of this urbane window glass manufacturer, for owing to bis proverbial modesty he hasn't posed before a camera since early childhood.

Mr. Bodine is held ia high esteem by all in his employ and has established a reputation for busi ness inteeritv second to none in the trade. Uncle Stacy Matthews, as he is fa miliarly called bv everybody in this neck of the woods, is still the surgeon general when it comes to doctoring up broken pipes, at the Cohansey. He is hale and vigorous as many men hatf his age and is a very warm articl when it comes to local politics. He looks good for at least another (fourth of.

a century andean certainly give some of his younger colleagues pointers in blacksmithing. Where is the winr dow worker in rthis section who don't know Uncle Stacy? Advertise in the News. detail in prefer -s. V.JIIiresi Is A I AN eg table Preparation for As-5taiiating OpmnlMorpaine cor Mineral. IfOTNAHCOTIC.

HkmStt Slrw? a rrffyf Remedy rorConsGpa- tioa. Sour StoTObch.Diantioea, Worms juormuswris even sn-rjcsS and LOSS OF SLEEP. TacStnale Signature of I ilk JP T2 EXACT COPY' OT WRAEPEB. An amusing incident occurred Saturday evening on Commerce street. A horse was Standing near the curb, Che driver being in the wagon.

An elderly man walked up and used to own that horse yearj ago." The owner said he was joking, but the elderly man con- tinned to talk of his former ownership of the animal. "I'll walk across the street," said the o'dman, andif he don't follow me mi I'll say I never owned him." He walked across the street and the horse followed him. The elderly man included with "I knew that horse be fore the war." A certain Third wander, wlo fishes for shad every season and is generally very successful, always takes his nets down to the creek in an -old wheelbarrow which he leaves standing on shorewhile he is fishing. One day last week he went fishing and as usual left hia wheelbarrow on It so happened that there were two persons punting their boats near by and net long after the man went out fishing they finished their job and having a little paint left and bent on having eome fun they painted the wheelbarrow one half red and the other half a steel Then another painter came along and added a little yellow paint here and there, which greatly enhanced the appearance. When the fisherman returned he remarked that his barrow had badly needed painting, but he did not suppose any one would be so kind as to decorate it so nicely for him.

W. C. T. Reception. Tne W.C.

T. of Canton, gave a raception for tieir honorary and alio celebrated Washington's birth day, last Wednesday evening. The re ception was held at the home of Mrs. Lizzie DuBois, near Canton. Over forty persons were presents The literary iprogrammetwas opened with instrumental music by Miss Lizzie Butcher, of Salem, followed jwith singing by Benjamin Harris and a number fo his choir.

Miss Louie Smith presided at the organ. Deacon Edgar Sheppard then led in prayer, and Mrs. Myers, president of the Union, gave a short address of welcome to the honorary members and presented them with the honorary badge. "Praiee God from Whom All Blessings Flow" was then sungiand followed by Singing "Star Spangled Banner Miss Mary Carll read 'Our National Flag" and Pastor Myers gave a very pleasing address on the subject "Who was George Washington?" Miss lrma Myers recited "The Sailors of the and Miss Myrtle Myers lecited The Song of the Battle The programme was closed with more singing, both lot Itemperance and pat-iiotio chvacter. Refreshments consisting of sandwiches, cakes, coffee, cocoa, fruit, Ac, wen Beived to the company and all enjoy ad a scciil time.

The tongs by Harris were thoroughly enjoyed, as was also the musio by his Thrte; hew members joined the and the wish, was generally expressed that thev would soon have more hon orary members for whom to hold a re- cetionv- mm 1 f-Jl 'Golds. The Nev; Treatment By Which They are In atFeVfhours. jt is guaranteed: A cold generally comes oo with aneer-lag, dryness of the nose and throat, followed by a coush, which at first is dry, but afterwards the sputa becomes thick; and yellowish as the cold breaks up. With the cough comes soreness of the breast and pai in the limbs and head. Sometimes the cold is accompanied by feverish symptoms, quick pulse, irritable cough, and.

at other times with dryness in the throat, producing pain, and difficult swallowing. 'The Cure. If yon are suffering from a cold, or thcro is inflammation of the mucous membrane, Hyomei" will give you immediate relief and insure a permanent cure in a few hours. You have only to follow the directions that accompany each Pocket Inhaler Outfit and you can break; up axold over night with no effort on your part beyond the natural act of breathing. In fact, coughs and colds cannot exist where Hyomki is used.

It is the only rational treatment ever known. No spravs, douches, atomisers or stomach medicines just air, nothing but air, impregnated with the healing principles of Hyomei as it passes, through the Inhaler. v. HYOHEI CURES BY INHALATION Outfit, Si Extra bottles, 50c. "Hyomei" Balm (a wonderful healer), asc.

Sold by all druggists or sent by mall. Send for the Story of Mailed free; R. T. 'BOOTH 33 East 20th Street, New York City. Address all communications to The R.

T. Booth 1 004 cnestnut street, Philadelphia. For sale by C. P. DABS BON, St and East Cow as wee street stroyed two merchantmen and cap tured the eight guns.

Tne latter was sent witn a prize crew into Savannah, arriving there October, 1. Daring the five months the Wasp took in all fifteen vessels. On October 1st the Swedish bark Adonis was boarded in latitude 18 de erees 35 minutes west, by a boat from the Watp. lieutenant Stephen Mar Knight ank Master's Mate James Ly man, officers of the Essex, which had been destroyed in Valparaiso harbor. were passengers on the Adonis.

They went on board the Wup. That was the last intelligence of the Wasp. Her career was brief but full of glory. Appreciating your limited space, I will close this letter, reserving a very interesting portion concerning the fate of the following vessels Brig Epervier, the Fulton, the Albany, brig of war To -poise, the Levant, Bainbridge, Mo- nongahela, Water ee, Saginaw, Huron old Yorktown, Vera Cruz, Trenton, Vandalia, Nipsic and the famous Kearsarge. Some of the above are well known to those who served in the navy during the late war.

C. M. Clark. fJEDABYTT.T.Tl. What ia Going On in Thla Enterpris ing Place.

Helen Dallas is now riding a wheel. A school meeting will be held in Oak Leaf Academy to-morrow evening 30. There are five trustees to elect and money to be voted for. Thisis the first ticket: Trustees for three years, Clarence B.Lummis, Ernest! L. Mulford, Henry S.

Garrison; trustees ir one year, Charles H. Dunsafe, Frank Bateman; for teachers' fuel and supplies, $600; repairs and other purposes, $400. On the other ticket of L. M. Hogbin is a candidate for three years and C.

L. Eldridge is a candidate for one year in place of Dr. F. M. Bateman, who was recently appointed to the Board and ought to be reelected.

Robert and Selwyn Toms leave town permanently to-day. They will con tinue their studies at the West Jersey Academy and board there. In the Methodist church yesterday morning two new members were received into full membership and the ordinance of Baptism administered. Rev. A.

J. Snyder, of Bridgeton, preached in Osborn Memorial Church yesterday morning, after which he ad-: ministered the sacrament of the Lord's Supper. FrecL P. Wainwiight, of Philadel phia, spent Sunday at home with his family. Miss Bessie Bateman, of Philadel phia, spent Sunday at her home.

Birthday Celebration. Mr. and Mrs. Kellum gave a pleas ant surprise to their, daughter, last Friday evening, in honor of her birthday, by inviting her friends. The evening was spent in music, etc.

She received a gift of a handsome gold watch, which was 'very pleasing, At a late hour refreshments were served. Those present were: Misee Katie Evans, gyrena Penn, Laura Kellum, Etta fore'en, Floesa Robinson, Georgie Peterson, Effie Peterson, Gertie. Ashley, Sadie Euberts, Delora Moore and Lida Woodlin, Messrs. Randall Turner, Wilua Moore, Loren Loveland, Oscar Weaver, John Gairiaon, Frank Elkin ton, Albeit Marshall, John Boellard, Kudolph Boellard Clifford Kidd. CharUe Kidd, William Bassett, Gecrg Ayars, G.drga Daffield, Bert Sordwi, Merton Eobinsoa and Face-mire.

'ii 1 1 1 1 1 i. tSTSamueLKirk, of Codarville, wih auctioneer any sales left to his care at reasonable prices. Give him your' pa P. O. Box 25, Codarville.

1 17 4 tf iwu x.o.ju.a: nave you any skin disease or eruptions Are you subject to cnanmg or scaidiDg? Dr. Asuew's Ointment prevents and enre any and all of lhese, and cures Itching No. 74 Csst Commerco JCt. NEW JEKBET e.A Bvcsisa news company. i.

WAVED BICHABIMSOW. MILLiYILlJ. OYTICE SAM MAia Bt THE BRIDGETON EVENING NEW i Hrids-eton by carriers or mailed to any anirw i the United States at the rate of twf ve eenU per moath. Thm BatoBTi It mine) News guaran tees its advertlm uaiiy edition 01 a least tUB copies eava tlty 01 puoucauun. 4 THE lHMXAR WEEKLY NEWS Is received luo over MOO homes In Booth Jersey every week.

It contains the cream oi the news from the dally. No person interested In Cumberland County affairs can afford to be without ft. Will be mailed to any address in the United Btates free of pos- lasTe. lor u.w per muiuoi, vu months for fifty cents. Address all orders i EVENING NEWS COMPANY, Barnearoa, N.

t. aejuNe charges are to be made against the Kvajuira Nawa without an order signed by J. Ward tuanarospn, iTeasuxer, OFFICIAL PAPER Of City. County and States Brldgeton Evenlnz New has credit for the largest circulation accorded to any paper pnbliBhed In Cumberland Coonty, ew Jersey, which has a population of lSSJun. and the publishers of the American Newspaper Directory guarantee the accur acy 01 tne oircuauon rating aoooraea to uus paper oy A REWARD OF I OO to the arst person who snccessfnlly asi -Front "Printer's Ink," AprU 16, IM Bridgeton Evening New ADVERTISING RATES.

For ths oonven-lenos of those desiring to send ad vertiaements by mall. Cash to accompany the order. advertlsementa. So. per line first insertion; 8c per line each additional Insertion nonpareil measure.

Wast Ads. Four lines or less Inserted one time, 85c; 8 times, 50c 6 times, 750. 13 times, tl.25; first month, 11.76; each succeeding month 11. Six words make a line. RXABIKQ NOTICSS WITH FOOnCAAKS- lOo.

per line, first Insertion Sc. per line each additional Insertion. Six words make a line. Without Footb-AXXS Double price. SrAca Ads.

Ftrst Pass boo. per inch first insertion, SSo. per inch each additional Insertion. Special position 15 to 60 per cent, extra. Last Paos 86c per inch first insertion.

15c ner Inch each additional Insertion. Special position 36 to SO per cent extra. Iitbtdb Pasbs. 30c per inch first Insertion, 13c per Inch each additional inasrttOB. special position 36 to 50 per cent extra.

aar-The KvswiNS Nxws guarantees a larger aireulauon than all the other dally and weekly papers of Bridgeton, combined. II any vertiaorssta prove this statement Is In correct, his advertisement will be inserted (res. Address all orders EVENING NEWS Bridgston, N. J. We ctaisd by our friend4 our friend are thoM who stand by us." No one need be afraid that the ad ministration will not be prepared for war, if war cornea.

The police authorities are after the gambling joints and with very sharp stick. May the goed work continue until every one of them is driven out. An indignation meeting, eh, upon the; subject of the condemnation of the wells 1 Well, it will be another case of knowing, when you get a blow ing up, who did it? A yocng man who intends to get em ployment at Bay Side when the sturg eon season opens arrived in Bridgeton the other day. He was informed that the season did not commence for two weeks yet, and not wishing to return to bis home, he has constructed for him self a house four by five feet, along the creek, out of a piano box, in which he will live for the next two weeks. The quarterly meeting of the New Jersey Children's Home Society was held in Trenton last week.

Eight members of the board were present Rev. W. Knox, D.D., of New Brunswick, the president, occupied the chair. The financial secretary presented bis quarterly reports. The receipts for the quarter were the orders drawn were $1,035.83.

The, receipts were in advance of the same quarter last During the quarter four local boards were organized; since June 1, 1897, making a total of 107 from eginning of society; 7 life members were secured during the quarter, since June 1, 1897, 37, making a total of SM from beginning of society; 161 annual members were secured during the quarter; since June 1, 1897, 757; mak. ing a total of 1,540 since June, 1, 1896; 22 homeless children received during the quarter, since June 1, 1897, .70, making a total of 257 from- beginning of society; 20 children were placed dur ing the quarter, since June 1, 1897, 66, making a total of S33 from, beginning jf society. Toe average cost of placing dach child during the quarter, was last quarter it, was. $67.85. rheae figures are obtained by.

dividing the total expenses of the quarter by the aumber of children It gives some idea of cost of maintaining the society. The one object of the sor ciety is to find homes, for homeless Children and to exercise a supervision over them until they are. adopted by tieir foster parents. i "The has been asked the Nbws. what' is the law of New Jersey in reference to paying the etreeta.

The law seems to be (pamphlet' laws of New Jersey. 1894, Mee 4S5) that any city within this State ia authorized to pave with Belgian block pavement, or of any," other durable material, any ttreet, on petition to the City Counci of the owners of'at least three-fifths of 1 inda and real estate fronting said itreet, the cost thereof to be estimated and assessed, on abutting owners' ic- Jording to benefits. xnere is an ui i.us A. i Jiues to -pave sueuj ana cons thereof out of moneys raised ty Uxes 1 a. 1 bat His unaerstooa irntu cna never been takeu advautrt-o p-tfi ia one nstanee, the city cf I anj said to have r.c 1 Long List of Casualties in Jthe United Stat a a tfiw.

SpeB'atCorrsspondenoeofths News, lV New Yoek, March 14 If the question was asked, abruptly, how many troops did New Jersey furnish the national army -daring thejate war, or now many, naval disasters we have suffered, -how many do you suppose could answer, correctly In B. J. Lossing's cyclopedia of United States history we learn that "during the law civil war New Jersey furnished the national army with Of this number South- Jersey furnished her full share, a large number of which served in the navy, and if, your read era, especially the young, will seek out aoy oneof the many old veterans now living in Cumberland county, they will learn a great deal more regarding them than what the actual number, waav Every since the ditster to the Maine in Havana harbor, where so many lives were lost, the writer has been searching for data regarding other naval disasters, that is, those in connection with the U. S. Navy, and of all sources none has furnished more valuable information than the old soldiers and sailors.

A few hours spent along the wharves in a city like New York will bring one in contact with men who are regular storehouses of information, just as valuable as that furnished by the department in Washington, and the following gathered from navy sources and the department atWashington.as well as naval veterans, and compiled by the Brooklyn Egle" will be well worth reading and should be accorded a place in the. Grand Array and Naval Veterans' Posts in South New Jersey.if not already in their pos session, for benefit of tne rising genera tion. On March 17, 1778, the frigate Kan dolph was blown up; 315 men were killed or drowned. One of the few ships composing the navy in 1780 was the ship Saratoga. On October 1st of that year she sailed from Philadelphia under command of Capt.

Young. She took as prizes the English ship of war Channing Molly and two consorts. In company with her prizes she sailed for Philadelphia. When off the Capes of Delaware she fell in with a British 74 gun ship of the line, which gave battle and recaptured the prizes. The Saratoga escaped by rnnning to sea.

She was never heard from again. It was supposed she foundered in a gale which set in the following day. July 14, 1800, the 36-gun frigate nsurgent, Capt. Fletcher, sailed from Chesapeake Capes, under instructions to cruise easterly Until longitude 68 de grees was reached, going south as far as latitude SO degrees north. She has never been heard of since.

She was formerly under the French flag and was taken by the Constellation on Feb. 9, 179S off the island of Nevis. Her last voyage was to intercept French vessels. In August of the same year the four teen-gun brig Pickering, Master Commandant Benjamin Hillar, sailed to cruise off Gaudeloupe. From the time of her sailing she was never heard from.

In September a heavy jgale was ex perienced near her cruising grounds and it is probable that she went down in the same storm as the Insurgent. Gunboat No. 7 sailed from New York May 14, 1805, under command of Lieutenant Ogilvie, to reinforce the squadron engaged in the war with Tripoli. A sprung mast caused her to return for repairs. She sailed again on June 20, but was never heard from.

No doubt every schoolboy has read more or less concerning the brief history of the sloop of war Wasp and it is so interesting I trust, dear News, you will' pardon me for going somewhat into detail regarding this interesting vessel, there being no doubt in my mind that it will prove both interesting and instructive to your thousand of readers. On May 1, 1814, under command of Master Commandant Johnson Blakesley the Wasp sailed from Portsmouth, N. H. After an action of lees than twenty minutes, on June 28, she captured the British brig Reindeer. On Sept, 1st she cut out and burned the brig Mary, one of a fleet of ten merchantmen under the convoy of the 74-gun ship of the line Armada.

During the evening of the same day she engaged a British vessel, the 18-gon brig Avon, and after a fight of less than one hour com peried her to surrender. Shortly after the surrender of the Avon as the Wasp was about to lower a boat another sail appeared out of the darkness. The boat was held back and men sent to quarters. A little later two more fai's came in eight. The Wap being some wnat cisfcDiea oy Having ner" rigging cut up she stood on, the Avon being so badly injured that she sank the same night.

Between the date of the fight with the Avon and Sept. 21st the Warp de 1 Every word and action tikes vitality from the blood: every nerve, muscle; bone, 'organ and tissue depends on the blood, for. its quality ana condition. msv f-inereiora pure nCT blood is absolutely necessary 10 ngui a a islGQICinU and healthy bodies. Hood's Sarsaparilla is the groat blood purifier and tho best Spring1 Medicine.

Therefore it is the great cure for salt rheum, humors, sores, rheumatism, catarrh, etc. the great nervine, strength builder, appe tizer, stomach tonic ana regulator I ry i A i sola i Emm IBIood IiC. 1 rfi Tho Eond Tou-Havo Always B0113I1V JDUdjL U1U au-AL aaw oir the WRAPPJER OF EVEBY BQTTLii YOU HAYB ALWAYS BOUGHT: How to Prevent Pneumonia. At this time of the year a cold ia easily contracted, and left to Tun ita course without the aid of jome reliable cough medicine lit liable to "result In that dread disease pneumonia. We know of np better remedy to core a ioough or cold than Chamberlain's Xtough iiemedy.

we nave nsea it quite extensively and it has always given entire satisfaction. Olagah, Ind. Chief" This is the only remedy that is known to be a certain preventive of prleumoriia. Among the many thousands who have used it for colds and la grippe, we have- never yet learned of a single ease having resulted in pneumo-t it." Persona who have weak rungs or have reason to fear an attack Of pneumonia, should keep the remedy at hand. The 25 and 50 cent sixes for sale by Howard W.

Fithian, Druggist, Bridgeton; Geo. W. Weber Druggist, 1 mo. Mulvule. Impossible to foresee an accident.

Not impossible to be prepared for it. Dr. Thomas' Eclertric OU. Monarch over pain, 62mwfAwly. Jj ft THj home paper OF A HOME CITY.

THE Evening News OF BRIDOBTON, N. Goes inta over- Kverity per cent, of the residences of this city. Its daily average during the vear iSot was over t6oo copies. Through bo other medlnm can the advertiser secure so favorable and promlslsg an introduction to Bridgeton 'a best homes. MI88 IREDELL'S Select School -roB Small Children, NO CO LA KB wru, ara Monda, Sept.

13, 1897. rSaVUa 9lm per tsna mi Urn wasfci. The asjnbar of serpUs Is Umltad, aad as-sUsattoB should be asade at oaea. SSOSsf HUGH H. lilCKELSOfi.

UNDERTAKER. 73 E. Commerce Bridgeton. flain Port Norris. 4 5 ly tf Jp FOR SALE.

Ths subserlbsr offers at private sals alt tha Tract of Land Known as the Bo we a Property, In the and Ward, Bridgeton, fronUns both oa Soath Aveaa and 800 th East Avenuedjolaln the BJeeoad M. r. Church and other pro parties. Containing About 17 Acres of land and will be sold for the sum or (ISJHI to ssy a os desiring to purchase. As le inuuey not wanted, rood and approved aeeorltlss wUl be taken la exehansa far 1U lSdtf OeLaXlBBT Beware of Imitations 4ii fa 17 VU iX .31 sV 4shr out immrmtw vowt fin.

un. i' w.vsi "HORRENT In third ward, on- Hampton 5 rt near Fvtt a convenient modem honM. nnt low. Apply 10 Hamp- ton at Fithien Broad and Water Sta. A Feun! rorner VWIH S-U-tf "TTTANTED To rent a bonne with all mod- era Improvement, by small family.

mu obtain ponscemon by nrn or April. 3-1 Kit 156 Atlantic St. FOR BALK A BttNt ohonky Iron rey horse, ream old, fearless of steam or u-ouey; guaranteed eouna, una ana genu. Apply at Bagel' Candy Store, Bridgeton. rpo LOAN 11000 to 1 300 on flrst mortgage JL security, inquire or HAKKY M.

HANSON, 141-St 83 York rKlgton, W.J HOICK tomato seed for Bale cheap. Come early, itrst come first served. Apply at A REFINED Kiddle aged widow wishes situation as housekeeper, village pre- ferred. Address. Mxws Offiei.

atdswks TjIOR 8ALE-S. of the marlae railway at JLL ereeawiennen. inquire or DAVID R. SMITH, StdSw Greenwich, N. J.

"A rUSIOAL INSTRUCTION Teaching ivJL- band and choreh orchestras. To meet the popular demand Prof. H. Vieaoa intends to open np town a class tor latin and cornets instructions at si.uu a uiontn, acoe joie rar bova and rirla. Address tor oartteulars 8 1W X7SSOUTH AVE.

BALK Double bouse. 68 and 70 East At, Modern eon enienccM. Terms easy. i 68 East Avenue. 1 io lot lOMMMwaasatataa 2TORK FOR RENT Opposite the hotel, 5 Deerfield.

Inquire of MARY D. COBB, Ittdtt Doerfleld. 8ALB OB BENT North half of the doable hows, il M. Giles BU laoulre 60 Giles SI matt a E. GARRISON.

SALESMEN WAlfTKDtlOS to 1131 pet sonth and lazpeaaea, Staple line; poal-ton permanent, pisaeant and desirable, AO- areas with tamp. liy (Utxa OOB-WHITNIT OOl, a unioago, JDSFPH STFFI HIFI Contractor Builder. CaTIM AT E3 CI YEW JjZZuS frqptit attended to Kim zm Cm om ooinmT. i rrtca Corulstaat Wttk Om Residence and Office i 148 N. LAUREL 5TREET Spwkytt iSTIflroQaragoiag to hT saie of any kin4 Me 0.

W. Johnson, the no-tiotaeer. CJui be bees at GroeBcup's oornex Eatarday afternooM. Post of-fioeaddreDeerfieId. ISHdawtf little Golds" neglected thousands of lives sacrificed every year.

Dr. Wood's Norway Pine Syrup cures little colds cures big colds too, down to the very verge of consumption. 62mwf ly EST Joe 0. Bowden, the auctioneer, tax 75, Bhiloh. If you are going to hare a sale see him.

12 20 tf TIME TABLES. psaanil Killrilla Trsctlca Co TIME TABUS, i Effect Sept. itk, 1897. BRIDOETON AND MILLVILLE LINK. Leave Brldgetoiufrontof Hotel CumberlanO at 7JO, Cos.

loao, 1UM a. dl, UJ0, LOO, g.00, L0, LOStTOO, 7.00, 8.00 10.00 p. BO. On Batordaye only, 1.90, 10.S0 p. m.

LeaT. MUlvllie trom Main BU Bridge at (J t.06, 10.10, 11.00, a. m- 1U0, L00, LOO, tM Ji, tSO, 7.00, 8.00, S.0Q, 100 p. m. On Bat- rdayaonly, laoo, 1L40 p.

m. Car of the MillvlUe Traction Oompan; eave West Jersey and Beaafaore Railroat dtatloa from CaO a. to (.06 p. kl, and cob naet with this Company, ears at Born Brldgetoa and MOWille 60 mlantee and thl he made with all train, on the West ere. and Seashore Railroad from MUlvllle Philadelphia, Vmeland, Cape May, AUantk City, Bea Isle, Ocean City and other seas hart poinU.

and all points on the Maurice iRIvsj Branch. tuugage and express ear leavea Brldgeton E06 a. m. and 1X10 p. leave.

MUlville Ukl a. m. and 2-00 p. m. dally, except sonday.

For train on Cumberland and Manriei River Railroad, ear. leave Brldgetoa at 7. and 10.10 a. and 1p.m. A special ear wll eonnect with northboond p.

m. train 8TJNDAT SCHEDULE. Leave Brtdgeton. S80. laiO a.

sa. 1U0 EDO, 4.00, A0O, 7.00, aoo, 1O00 a. m. Leave MlUvUle, aao, 1U a. m.

gno. im UB. S.QB. 100 p. m.

7 I H. BOBBINSON, B. R. OF NEW JERSET. Haw JmnuT South aa Dtviaoji.

JWatkraelte Coal naed ezelaalvely, hjmrln, eleanliseas and comfort Time Table in Effect Jan. 19J8. LKAVKBRIIKiKTON YlAAXJ.AJJ.BOt7 m. for New York, Newark Uiaabeth, Booth Amboy, Red Bank, Toaot Bi-ver, Waietown, Baraegat, Whiting, etc. UT a.

an t28 p. aa. lor BayatOe and latu redlate stations. oa FH 1LA DaXFHIA ATLAWTIO CUT) AND ALL POLKTS BOOTH OB WEST. leave Bridge ton.

7o a. nu, ESS p. m. Above trains connect tor all point, em For BiiAgetoo. Via aland, intermadlat Hmm Wanrk frai fet ml Lthertv saraat via (All Ball Bontek a.

and Lat at Leave New York from (All Ball Bonte) South erry, wutebau street ai p. m. Leave Philadelphia, Pier sDelawar Bivsr -ADO a. a. and 4.15 p.

m. VCDMB. MAURICE RIVEB BRANCH. 'Train leave EaatBrtdgetm for Port Norrt i (. Moadayaealy,) J0Ti8 a.im.

and tat pan i Leave Port Norrla lot East BrMgetoa at TJ. m. and 8.00 p. sa n'hroiigh ticket, to all points at lowest rate nT be bad on application la advance! a the 1 RanMa .11 ML. IK a M.

J. OLHAUSKN Qea'LSapt, H. P. BALDWIN, Gejn Pats. Agl Jersey 4 Ssashsra Mltzii.

f--Trains leave Bridgeton a follows? For Philadelphia ad way statlonaAlS. ESQ 9 ao a. nu. 12.06 noon, 8.00 and EOS p. taw Om (Bnndav, 7.i a.

m. and 4.ao p. m. 'Inm and Qnlntoo Branches via jt 9 oo a. n.

8.00 o. m. weekMlavB. or Ke Isis City and Oeeaa CUiy, 9M a. IB.

Hl p. m. BunoaTs. im ra. le or Cap May, E00 a.

at E0Q p. nv BaBday 75 a. m. for Atiastie City, 8.60 a. and US aa 715 a.

4. Sup. ra. t'oratlilvinsaad way staUoBSr EOS wu n. .06 noon, 8.00 and p.

as. wsek-daya, 7Jk aodiJiO p. m. (or Maurice River and points on ths Klanrie Rtver rBen, ow a. nv and AOS a r- week-dAvs.

Bandars, 4M P. nv KALurnins. firaina Mave railadslphla to Isrir ieton.i.ai.&iOa.mn'J-Waooa, VSO, EO aad p. Ob a. aoit p.

COi 1 tin 1 1 iruau. Tj leave Vineiand for Miilvllls, l.a 9 i a. LS5. AS3. 4.55, S.8S and 78 p.

Of fr.nniy.S0,,0Oia.m..SJ7p.mv i na lin leave Vineiand B.67 a. 4.S 1 t.i p. in. weekdays, boadays, EIOUD -jf BBOAD STBXKT STATTOBT gHILAPSt I pnn niTTOU. t-ewi weekiy, 8.30,(44B, 4.50, 115, ESS 8-Si, 00, KVil iA Limited 1.00 and i-Zi P.

l.A 880 iDining Cart ESQ, S.5C ro Oinias Carl, EOi T.4S, 10,6 i a niVht. wnndays, 8 20, 4.05, 4.50, 6.1 i.1 mtnla (hU-W 'lLSo a. IB 1 i lMnin uaro.M o.ro 7 7.4. iu.00 d. liOl Blcht.

Rruiiin. without I1J 7.C1 p. oaiiy 1 vnTov a nn THE BOOTH. ni 7.3 12 rt Lim. DID in, 4 ifTp.K!on ft I ml! 1 i.

1 r. 'r, tiniBf 1 1:1.. i. 1 i a sad lit making Parry boap considers convenience as well as excellence, Three sizes are made for Toilet, Bath, Laundry. For aBBasBSsBBBeSBBBaVsWsVslBBBWesSMBBBBaBBsBvBasBBBaa 10 as mon it 1 1 1 JfnVTvf I- either use discriminating people rv li Pore White Floating.

The Soap of the Century. The N. K. Vairbaak Caaiaaar, Chicago. tst Louis.

Itew York. A -irani the readers of Cda jonrnal that we do not authorize tie cf cv-r la advertlscneats of travelicir cptical Our advice tr Arrfd travel deeding and Blind Files beside. Oat-sr-plication brings relief in ten minuter, p-in-sMcurrd in thne to pitnirlt-. V- bv lir.i. I C- rrrt 1 pvaimrw v.

QU A 1 Tie Chestnut SU -Uoa nd to have r-i to the authorities. tliii urs An r- ml 1 -et reis.