Bridgeton Evening News from Bridgeton, New Jersey • Page 2

TIIIJ: '--DAY, 7, 1CD3. ADvsnTisnr.i2MTS. ix.s We're going to fight for peate. That's about the the of NBT7P0XT. well known butcher, E.

Ouroystermen report lbs planting hnt purcbed the pacing hcise, better this eeason than for leveralyeais Flyipg Jib. Ttej hoe was recently Paint's Celery Compound brought from Balem and he promises make something smart. Mr. Lore dealing in some well known trotting and pacing horses. Previous to buy WE ARE ASSERTING IN THE COURTS OUR RIGHT TO THE EXCLUSIVE USB OF THE WORD ASTOBI AND nrnAn.

a tf aa DTTR TRADE IIARIC no" CAMltri DlTfuro t1J Wll. wnniwbt. i i i winy itr -4--' rjrrYMJtrDi fhn 'snmft ftT-Between Giles St. school and S3 JU Commerce small tcevson key ring i- wul please return to Si K. Commerce street.

4 4 tf WANTKJD. A food term band. Good wages, atead employment for the right kind of ft man. Appiv or address, RObEHTM. -41 det -T Bridgeton.

IOR KNT -The-tore No. 1J Commerce St. witnor-wttbont "emr AloiO tons of hay tor sale. Apply 1o address E.M. MClJ'ORtt.

or 3 23d2 wk ereentrtch, NJ, EGGS FOR HATCHING White Wyan-dottes and Light Brahmu, 13 for 75 eta. biook ftr sale at 8. Carman's. 78 8. LAUREL Bridgeton, N.

J. 8 17 dim 17 LAGGING AND CURBING -Terra Ootta JD pip, nag and curb atone for sale. Cvb- lug and pa vice by day or by contract. A. a Perryy 3 16 Smod.

Cor. Bant bu and Irving Ave. FfCrH -RENT Opposite the hotel. d. Inquire of UAn RY D.

COBB. Deerneia. inn inif ri 1 1 ii.ii i.i ir an rsi uii that has borne: and foes nowXfi C7tiev bear the fac-simUe signature" of wrapper. This'is used 'in the homes of Me Mdhen'of'Ajnld years, LOOK CARtFU LLY at the wrappe? ana ses inab iu the hind you have always bought 7 Jr -JT7G6S FOR me to 'use mynamer ex: which Chas. 27.

is rt-rt rt rt nT -i President. March 1897. i Do Not Be Do not endanger; the life iur oy inmiuri vJf per. No one has authority from cept The Centaur Company of of a cheap substitute which some druggist may offer -you (because he makes a few more pennies on it), the in- "The Kind You Have Always Boiiglit" BEARS THE FAC-SIMILE SIGNATURE CP 1 aSBnfc Insist on Having The Kind That Never Med Yon, taw esa-raea eea-aaT. duaaa stssst.

bs to- em. BALK Barred Plymouth Rocks, Hawkins rkina and i onrar Trams. Sone better. Apply O. B.

ELMER Box 22, Brldgeton, N. J. S28tth8m CJAliEBMJtH ATAM-1U8 to. per month and expenses. Kiapl.

Una; post-Ion permanent, pleasant and desirable. AO- Areas with stamp, BJtfMOUB-WHITNKT siciy a im. Chicago, FOR sale; The subscriber offers at prlTate sale all tha Tract of Lapd Known as the Bowen Property, In the and Ward, RtlAeetoa.ftronUnr botk on Boath Awn and booth East ATne4idJolninc th Beoon H. i Churo and other properties. Containing About 17 Acres of land and will be sold for the nun or HftOOB to any ana dmlrtnr to tmrahui.

As the money sot wanted, good and approved securities will be taken In exchange for It. 8 JOS. a KIRBT WE so loonr supply oar seeds to dealers to cell a rain. At the same time, any one who has bought our seeds of their local dealer during either 1806 or 1897 will t9 sent our Masaal of Everything for the Cartes "for 1S9S CDCR provided they by letter TlvCD and give the ram of the local mercBSBt worn wnom tiey bonsht. To all others, this macmifi cent MtooaL everv coov of which costs us 2d cents to place ln your hands, will be sent fre on r-pirt of lft cents fstamDs) to cover Nothiog like this Manual has ever been seen here or abroad it is a book cf 239 pages, contains 500 engravings of seeds and plants, mostly new, ana tnese are supplemented by full size colored plates cf the best novelties of the season, finally, 'SOflYOT SEED COLLECTION Brill also be sent without charge to all appli-nnts sending Wets, for the Maaial who will where they saw this advertisement.

Csrs ApOcaBaai Wfll Reasve WeAnasHsa. a jdta HUGH H. IIICKELSOII. UNDERTAKER. 73 E.

Commerce Brldgeton. naln Port Norris. 4 5 It tf 2p Advertise in the Nxws. i -4aaagi i i i i i i aaeT past." Capt. John Bbult bus gone (o Chesapeake where he will load wh plants.

-Mr. Jf sse Munyon.of Newport Neck, offers his farm for sale. MV Gandj, who; recently moved on the farm of Pleasant Candy, is improving the plae by. building new. fences and clearing hedge rows etc.

Charles Lsder has the fastest, walking horse in our town he claims he can walk a mile in five minutes. rnineas a. xre putting out a large patch of tju-awberriea on the farm I of F. N. Bradford.

Mr. New comb Bradf rd has rebu'h the barn on Stephen Scene farm. I Albert Lore spent Saturday and Sunday in Bridgeton. Augustus Sheppard has been spending his vacation with his parents, Mr. and Mrs.

D. Sheppard. Miss Eva K. Spencer, who has been quite sick, is improving at present. Hubert Campbell, of Dividing Creek, spmt Sunday in Newport.

Sunday-school was organized in Newport Neck on Sunday last. The following officers were elected: Superintendent, A. Webster Munyon; secre-t ury.JohnT.Moore; Abbie Bote; organist, Miss Martha Bradford; assutint organist, Miss Lizzie Berg; librarian, Walter Bradford; assistant librarian, Bradford; janitor, Perry Henton. The teachers will be elected on Sunday next. Sunday-school will commence at half past two o'clock.

AU are cordially invited to be present. Misses Rena Newcomb and Laura Shull left Newport for Hampton, Va on Thursday last, where they will spend a few days with Mr. and Mrs. Harry P. Gandy, of tMs place.

They left on the board the large oyster boat Ada Shull, of which Capt. John G. Shull has charge. "The fastest horses in our town at present are owned by Squire Compton, Willis Newcomb, Peter Cosier, Peter Henderson, Jonathan Joslin, George Duffield, Benjamin Chance, Daniel Bradford and Oscar Lore. Mr.

John Smith, of Newport, filled the Methodist pulpit on Sunday morning owing to the Rev. F. Parker being called to Conference. a- 1 a 1. air.

Arcnie Anderson preacnea in the Baptist church both morning and evening on Sunday last, Rev, Mr. Meredith filling Rev. Mr. Stone's pul pit at Bridgeton. I Albret Newcomb had the misfortune to run into a wire fence recently, cutting two deep gashes in Ms lip.

Fayette Jenkins has recently bought a hew house down on the Dividing Creek road. John Newcomb.of Pbiladelphia.spent Sunday with his parents. Harry Cosier left Newport on Monday for Philadelphia, where he and George Hand, of Philadelphia, have formed a co-partnership and gone into the grocery business. They have bought out a first class grocery business, situa ted on North Eleventh street. They are bjth popular young men and their friends wish them much success in their new venture.

There was a cineomatograph enter tainment given in the town hall here Saturday night. The moving picturei were given- quite successfully, but there was a small audience present to se them. Marguerite Sheppard, who has been very sick, is now convalescent. Mrs. Sarah Moore is visiting relatives at Dividing Creek.

William Peterson, of Cedarville, spent Sunday here. A number of small buildings are be ing erected for the Italian strawberry pickers to live in during the season. Nearly all of the owners of patches have engaged Italian pickers tMs season as other help is so scarce. Richard Cosier had the misfortune to lose an oyster dredge while dredging in I the bay last Saturday. George Hand intends moving Ms family to Philadelphia ab ut the first of May.

Addington Ladow, the well-known draggist of Philadelphia, visited his parents in Newport on Sunday. Mrs. Myrtie Husted is visTting rela tives in Fairton. Wm. McGcar, of Bridgeton, passed Sunday in Newport.

Last Friday Mrs. James A. Turner received a nice-looking package in a box by express. It was something un usual for her, and she was considerably excited over it. After spending much time unwrapping and untying she found it contained notMng but old papers.

Then it dawned on her that it was the first day of April, but she intends keeping quiet about it, aa she remembers a certain little joke she played on some of her friends at the M. E. parsonage a short time ago. The Cineograph entertainment wMch was given in the Town Hall on Saturday night wis one of the best ever given in our but owing lo the stormy night there was a crowd present, 4, Our farmers are patting out -more bjans tbis year than evet before. VK VT Grimy J8 tfT, seem to grow tm trt frrmo shnnt The: they stick, too unless -til to is PUBLISHED KVERT HAT (XZOXPT SCKSAT) AT No.

74 Cast Cornmerc siv BRIDGETON, KKW JKRBXT. BVCSlSa NBWI C02SPAKY, j. uiLXiTiiiiiS orFioxn bias stAta bi TM BBIDGETOI EYEJI58 NEWS win iiinrMt in tirldreton by earrlws or mailed to any adt roes in the United States at the rate of tweoi v-iive cents per mouth, in vBkiosbtok U-vbihq Nrws guaran tees Its advertiser a iaiiy eaiiioa mm S400 oopies eaon of publication. THJt 1XH-LAB WEEKUT NKW8 Is received Into over 1400 homes ln Booth Jersey every week. It contains the cream of the news from the dally.

No person Interested in Cumberland County affair can. afford to be without 1U Will be mailed to any address ln the United Btatea free of postage, l.n,, JSSi mourns lor mvj wn EVENING NKW8 COMPANY, BaroexTOK, H. J. No eharcss are to be mad against the Evijmra Nws wlthoot an oraer atgnea by J. Ward Richardson, Treasurer.

OFFICIAL PAPER Of City. County and states Brldgeton Evening New has credit for the largest circulation accorded to any paper published ln uamoeriana County, New Jersey, which has a population of 19M8S, and the publishers of the American Newspaper Directory guarantee i the accur acy oi fcue cxru ujl uuu nuuii paper oy A REWARD, OF $IOO to the Orst person who sneceserully assails it. BHdgeton Evening News invKRTiams RATES For the conven ience of thoBedesiring to send advertisements by mail. Cash to accompany tha order. aLegal advertisements.

So. per line first Insertion So. per line each additional Insertion nonpareil measure. Wart AD6 Four lines or less inserted one time, 25c; 3 times, 60c, A times, 7oC times, fl.25: first month, each succeeding month tl. Blx words make a Una, Rxadikg Notictes.

With FOOTlULaKS 10c per Una, first insertion 6c per line each additional insertion. Six words make a Una. Without Foothakjcs Double price. Bpaob Ads. First Paqb flOo.

per inch first insertion, 25c per inoh each additional insertion. Special position 36 to SO per cent, extra. I.ABT Paok 350. per Inch first insertion, 15c per Inch each additional Insertion. Bpeolal position 35 to 50 per cent extra.

nraraa Pages 39c per men first insertion, 13c per Inch each additional insertion. Special position 86 to 60 per cent extra. AVThe Kvxnikg Naws guarantees a larger circulation than all the other dally and weakly papers of Brldgeton, combined. If any advertiser can prove this statement la Incorrect, his advertisement will be inserted free. Address all orders EVENING NEWS Brldgeton, N.

J. Wa stand by out friends oar friends arc those who stand by us.M We have received a copy of the 1898 edition of Emil Grossman and Co's Little Casino Bsse Ball Schedule," published at Cleveland, O. It is as handy and useful as ever, being just vest-pocket size. If the idea of Gen. Nelson A.

Miles is carried out, the U. S. Army will no longer be the "bays in Hue' He wishes to change the color of the uniform to a gray-brown and the material to waterproof canvas, and one hundred of the new uniforms have been ordered as an experiment. To-night's meeting of the Bridgeton Board of Health will be the first since majority of thjmembers were asked, at the citizens' meeting, to resign. It is also the annual meeting, when or ganization is effected for the ensuing year.

Unusual interest, therefore, attaches to it. The News issued five editions yester day, with the latest dispatches upon the Cuban question up to the hour of going to press. Our 0 0 clock -bxtra told of the delay of the President's message, for the safety of the lives of Americans in Cuba, and of the rumors of peace at Madrid, both of which subjects were the chief Ones in this morn ing's Philadelphia papers. Bead the News and keep up with the times. The old shed around the Grosscup building, which has been there ever since the building was erected, is being torn down, to the gratification of most persons, its removal ana tne repainting of the building will greatly enhance both the value and appearance of the corner.

Wooden sheds are out of date and have no place in a progressive city. It would be well if the few re maining ones on Commerce and Laurel streets were removed and replaced by neat canvas awnings. A backward glance is often inter- stine. The paragrapn we reprint the Evesisg News September 19, 1885: of "There are said to be two candidates for the Presidency of the next Senate Senator Nichols, of Cumberland, and Senator Griggs, of Passaic At the end the next session' Senator Nichols term will expire, while Senator Griggs has just been re-elected, The probabil itiesare that the Senator from Comber- tnd will be the 'next presiding officer of the That popular manual of the national game. "Spalding's Official Base Ball haaiust been issued ss the tfarch number Of Spalding's AtbleUc Library and consists of everything re lating to the na tional game, That it a most complete work goes without as it was edited by the veteran writer.

Heniv Chadwick. the "JTataer ot Base Ball." A very interesting chapter especially to is the account vof the game in the early, seventies, the period of Harry Wright's Cincinnati Bed Stockiocs and the berinnins of the profeacional era in base ball. A resume of the campaign of 1807 in the National League gives very fall par ilculftrs of what each dnb rid as th sp-tann nrostessed. The records of all the League players who took psrt- ii ft games or more are appended. '11 minor leagues and collego sren mure upaco Ihm txt i ing Flying Jib he had Oyster Boy, well known, throughout Cumberland There will be a lecture given in, the Baptist church, oa Friday night by Mr.

Thompson; subject, Temperance. All are cordially invited to be prefeot. Mrs. Merideth.expects te go to Delaware In a few days where she will spend few weeks with relatives and friends. Mrs.

B. D. Lore, Miss Martha Lore and Harry Lore, of Cedarville, spent Monday in Newport. THE LATE MAJOR JOEL A. FTTH-A- IAN.

His Death at Los Angeles-Born in Cumberland County, N. J. From the Santa Barbara, "Daily News" of March 26, forwarded to the News by Percival Nichols, is taken the following account of the death and honored career of 'Major Joel A. Fith- ian, "a native of this county. The whole city was chocked this morning at I be news that Joel A.Fith lan naa aiea almost witnout warning at the Hotel Van Nuyi, Los Angeles, last evening, He had been unwell for some time with what was supposed to be la grippe but it was hoped the suf ferer would soon be better as no alarm-ia symptoms were noted.

We had expecting Mr. and Mrs Fithian to arrive here at almost any time, as preparations had been made for their reception. Mr. Fithian's death is a downright misfortune to this city where his enterprise and energy are manifeet by his expensive investments It was well on .1 1 a ti .1 i a aerscooa mat tne naa an abiding faith in i the future of Santa Barbara and contemplated the expenditure cf great sums in buildings and improvements. It was his intention to erect an opera house on Ortega street that would be 'second to none on the coast.

It is possible that the plans he made were made in such a way that they will be carried out by his sons the same as if he was alive. We hope it is so. SKETCH OF AN HOKORABLE LIKE. Joel A. FitMan was born in Cumberland New Jersey, April 3d, 1839.

At the breaking out of the war, he entered in the army as major of the 24th Regiment, of New Jersey After a few months' service with his regiment he was detailed as an officer on General French's Btaff, in wMch capacity he served until Jaly, 1864, when he was appointed pay-mas er in the U. S. Army and remained in tMs capacity until the close of the war, when he resigned. Soon after the war he went to Richmond, Virgima, where he helped to organize the principal bank of Rick, mond, and was chosen first vice-president, which position he held for a number pf years, after which he removed to New York and engaged in business until 1876. Since that time and up to the time he came to Santa Barbara he had been engaged in dealing with the American Railway System, with offices in New York, London and Paris.

HALEYVILLE. Our public school children are getting ready for examinations. Master Vernon Lee is the happy owner of a fine velocipede. Miss Ada Brown, of MillvUle, spent Sunday evening with her frend.Rhoda Bowker. Mies Mame Turpen is visiting relatives at Port Norris.

Furman Bishop, of Buckshutem, Bxnt Thursday with relatives here. Maurice Bjwker and sister, Rhoda, passed Sunday with friends at MillvUle. Harry Cox, of MillvUle, paid a brief visit here recently. Edward Bowker, has purchased a fine driving horse. Wheel and Woe.

Doctor So you think you have Intestinal fever, eh? Mi. Tyres Well, I feel suro there is something wrong with my inner tube, doctor. New York Press. The Decennial of the Sausace. Tkcre'a dancing on the sunny meads That smile along the Rhine, There's yodling o'er the babbling beads That crown the foaming stein.

The kellner's fioard is dented By the pewter's sturdy blow. For sausage was invented A thousand years ago. The graceful madchens trip and trip To sound of rippling flutes. The old men deeply'sip and sip As grave as ancient mutes, The fraus aU sigh, contented. As wine and musio flow, For sausage was Invented A thousand years ago.

From where the Moselle floweth tab. From Bingen on the Rhine, The tender sephyrs stir the sir With burdens half chetjseaTWtly scented Waft odors to and fro For sausage was invented A thousand years sgo. The cervelat is piping hot. The bratwurst smelleth fine, The wieners leap from out the pot Beside the storied Rhine, The kumroel flask is vented. Then here's to friend and toe.

For sausage was invented A thousand years agot Cleveland Plain Dealer. finger marks on the woodwork on the woodwork Thev come easily and, you get rid of them with Powder Louis. New Tor. UiiMucijiuia. It interesting to note, that last night's full moon was the one bywhich the date of Easter was determined.

New Yore Harbor in addition to its more practical defenses, hu: a balloon outfit, from which some extraordinary results are expected. DE. G2AWS The 3Ute Gazette," of Trenton, speaks as follows of Treaidiog Elder Qraw's appointment: 'Eev. Dr. Grew, nho for two years has been at the First Church, will go as the Presiding Elder to the Brldgeton 1 1t was common report that he demanded the appointment, or in the event of nor receiving it that he would demand a trial of his eharaote; by the Conference.

It was not stated clearly why he want el atrial, bat it understood it was because of something said by those in the Conference who were against him for the Presiding Dr. Graw said to a reporter that for the good of all he did not care to discuss them, and the same answer was made by one pf the miniatere.who vigorously opposed him, each adding that the fight was over and that it was best that nothing should be said. The main reason used against Dr. Graw was that he had already been a Presiding Elder for eighteen years and it was regarded by his opponents that he had held the job. long 'There was perfect silence while the Bishop read the appointments, until Dr.

Graw's name was announced, when instantly a murmur, indistinguishable as to whether or not it was of approval, arose from his brethren. After adjournment, Dr. Graw, in being interviewed, called attention to the large number who had congratulated him on his new position. Seven 1 other ministers wanted the place, and it came near going to Dr. Hewitt, a former pastor of the First Church.

"Dr. Graw's successor, at Trenton, is Dr. Hunsberger, of Milwaukee, who has just been transferred into the Con. ference. He has been the pastor of the biggest church in his Conference and has made quite a reputation for the large number of marriages he has per.

formed. In one year he united 1,203 couples." 80TJTH JERSEY EDITORS. Opinions for Which the "News" is Not Responsible. The war scare is going to interfere with our seashore pleasure seekers this eummer. Atlantic City, Cape May and the up coast resorts are already begin ning to feel the apprehension of danger, and it looks as if the mountain resorts would profit at the expense of the citiee by the sea.

Woodbury "Constitution." A TEST OF GOODNESS. No one is bo good that he can read an item in wmcn swear woras are represented by blanks without mentally supplying them. Salem "South Jersey- AND BILLY BBYAN GOT LEFT. The Democratic party is peculiarly the party for the young man with aspirations toward political preferment. Camden "Review." CORRECT AGAIN.

It is certainly a terrible state of affairs. Organized crime is maintained in defiance of law through the bribing of public officials, and the hands of justice are tied. If there is any place the land that needs a thorough house-cleaning it is Hudson county. West Jersey Press." OR AX OLD COFFEE-POT. Sjme Philadelphia banks are hardly equal to an old stocking as a safe place to keep your money.

Woods town Monitor- Register." ALRT0N. Mrs. John Stall, of Glassboro, is stop ping at Mr. Charles Taylor's. Allison Camm has moved into Mr, Edward Hall's house.

Harry Stanger will move into Mr. Back's house, vacated by Mr. Carman. John'Hitchner is confined to the house with inflammatory Theumatism. Or.

Kirk is in attendance. Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Stiles have gone to housekeeping in Mr. Munyan'a house.

Mr. and Mrs. Albin Ott, of Bridge- ton, were Sunday visitors here. Miss Lena Molford has purchased a fine piano. Mrs.

Ann McChesney? of Cedarville, is spending a few days with her son, Wilfiam McChesney. 4 Miss Elsie of. Cedarville, viBited relatives in Fairton last week. Mr. and Mrs.

I. SUvers and daughter, Ada, have -returned to their home ia Bridgeton, after spending a few days with relatives here. Davis is having his house painted. Mrs. Harry Bamford.

has returned from a trip to Philadelphia. Miss Katie Becker, has returned to her home in Camden, after a pleasant visit at Mr. S. Joslin's. Mr.

Ebeu Whilicat and scholars will give a musicale at the home of Mr. and Mrs. A. Moore, Tuesday evening April 12th. Mm: I.

W. Kirk has returned from a trip to Philadelphia. Mrs. Mary Gifford has purchased fine new organ. Mm.

William Ireland is -nsiUDg in Elmer." rive local notices fne of al 'os whfin hills ara printed at the JJ iwi office. 1 dw tf P. n9 ki travr I be ln every family "I me (rhP't it-r's crsp. 1 hi-v are cms hi cur. .1 tfi is the Best 'Spring Medicine World.

It makes the weak strong. We have it. CHAS. F. DARE SON, 84 and 86 E.

Commerce Street. AN OLD BIVBB PILOT. Once Well-Known, He Passes Away at Alio way. There died at Alio way on Sunday evening last a former well-known and long-time resident of of Slem county, who for the last few yetrs, because of increasing years and the consequent physical infirmities attendant merer upon, had quite dropped cut of syr Jp V' and been well nigh forgotten reference ia to John Lord, or Lloyd, generally known, the old river pilot so long employed on the steamers plying between Salem and Philadelphia. Years ago when this was wholly, or nearly, the one way of travel between the two points spoken of, Lord was, known to most 'residents of Salem county and of the counties adjoining, no ably to those of Cumberland and Cape May county, many of whom reached Philadelphia by way of Salem.

He 3 was also widely known all along the river towns and in he practically had his residence for long years, going up from Salem ia the morning and remaining at the former place during a large part of the day. Perhaps no one was better acquainted with the navigation between Salem and Philadehia than Mr. Lord. He was pilot on the old stealers Clifton, Clyde, Key bold and Antelop9, and navigated his first boat on the Delaware when obout 25 years of age. He stood at the wheel and answered to the helm (or rather the helm answered to bim)under the captaincy of such men as Btlder-back, Tatem, Boone, Robeson and others.

Mr. Lord was born in the little village of Pennsgrove, in Salem county, along the Delaware River, in the year 1818, and bo started life in plain view of the broad water and early cultivated a eachant for a river life. He was twio married; at first to a Miss Merrick, of Salem, and the second time to Matilda Johnson, grand-daughter of Isaac Johnson, many years since a sheriff of Salem county. A daughter of his first wife married Mr. Emory Townseud, also a pilot, who was lost in the cyclone that struck the steamer Major Reybold when en route for Salem, a number of years sinSe.

Mr. Lord was, for most of his life, a resident of Salem, only removing to Alloway lately, and, as the sequel proved, to die. The interment take 3 place to-morrow, (Thursday) at Salem. FRIENDSHIP. At the Friendship M.

P. Church on Sunday April 10, there will be Sunday- school at 9.30; preaching at 10 30; song service at 7 p.m.; preaching at 7.30 by Rev. Theo. Darnell, pastor. Wednesday evening, prayer meeting and C.

Friday evening, class. Oar second quarterly meeting will take place next Sunday at 10 30. The Sacrament be administered at the clo.99 of service. The Brotherhood of the Union turned out last Sunday in a body and the pas tor preached a powerful sermon. The church was filled.

Our former pastor, Rev. J. Shapley, has been spending a few days with his many friends. Frank Ashbridge is visiting his friends near Husted station for a short tone. The Sunday-school will be reorgan ized next Sunday and new officers elected.

Last Saturday night the election, of trustees took place. Nin were elected. Mr. and Mrs. William H.

Garton and daughter, Eva, of Bridgeton, pas sed Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Louis Uarton. Jacob Hepner has improved Ms prop erty with a new fence around Mb home. Frank V.

Hannan has set out on Ms farm 100 pear trees. Charles Fox is on the sick list, COHANSEY. Miss Mary Morris, of Bridgeton, has been the guest of Miss Anna taper or a Edward M. Summerill and the Misses aarah C. Lay ton and Yerna Checsman, tl rennsgrove, were the guests of Co- asnsey friends last Sunday.

onainan may nas begun tha erec tion of a fine new Elwood Franklin, of Seeley, is doing the work. James Hitchner. who has been leaxwog iuo unaertajung tusine38 in Philadelphia, will open a furniture and undertaking establishment in Salem in the near future. Lewis Austin is building a new yf id lenue, is a great improvement, Mrs. Clara Mulford spent Sunday at her home in Cedarville, Miss Carol Young spent Sunday with her.

parents, Sir, and Mrs. E. S. Young. Messrs.

Harry Gerow and Charlit BaTker, of Vineiand, wt-re the guests of u. wooaruii on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Bert Lewis," of Ocetn -CSty, have been visiting their uncle Xathan Fox.

Fred Dilks is still very much indisposed. jurs iirans jonneoais very ill at time. Mr. Jsn llrncr -ii t'jiJjy, In i The i i a aw -Mnw is M-TV JSJJUT, MUM Li. IT ffva 'Ztfzy Decyv' i your child by accepting PORT NOBBIS: Frankie, the infant son of James H.

Phillips, died yesterday morning. Faneral takes place to-morrow afternoon. Miss Annie Bobbins Howard Bdckaloo visited yesterday. Mrs. Emory Garrison Charles Harris attended a and Mrs.

Bridgeton and Mrt. funeral at Leesburg on Tuesday. Leslie Lore, of tMs place, is very ill with typhoid fever ft Poughkeepsie, N. Y. His aunt, Mrs.

Dr. R. Lake, left yesterday morning to assist in caring for Mm. The infant son of William Smith, of West Main street, died yesterday morning, The return ol Rev. J.

W. Clark to the pastorate of the E. church for the fourth year comt as a welcome message to his many friends here. The oyster markets are in better condition now than for the- past two months, and the promise is that there will be a good steady demand for them unlU the close of the searon. PROVED coats and cinnamon flavor.

Dr. Agnew's Liver Pills are household favorites. Impurities leave the system. The nerves are toned. The blood is pari-' fied.

The complexion is bright and ruddy. Headaches vanish ar perfect health follows their use. 40 doses 10 cents. 12. Sold by Geo.

H. WMp- ple Son and Henry V. Camm. JOSEPH GRin, PLTJMBrBTG Gas and Steam PRESSURE STEM HOT WATER JEATISS. 93 East Commerce BBioanosr.

m. loobing Promptly Attended to, 41 a ta th sat tf MISS ELLA P. MARTS wishes to announce that she will reoeivs pupils ln VOICE CULTURE, Italian method, at No. SO 8. Pearl BL Terms moderate.

Special attention civea to begin- 1-8 eod bmos ip ATLANTIC GITYT Desirable Office to rent. on first floor of the Real Estate and Law Building. Apply to Janitor or to C. E. LLOYD, Room 41, 4 21m 400 Chestnut 8L, Philadelphia, Moisi oitspe Shortyand 1733-17'.

0 I3th Year. Ps. i fir a-ara. Thorough lodiTKlunl Book-keeping AriUimeuc, Short-hand, Type.ari.a-j, 3rrc- sen tienca. Commercial Law, Crsmmii.

Ctanlwlas, Slori Caaisio. He Graduates always chovrfully ami.lrl In obtainlns: n-miinoraliveamploj im.nl. Call or writ for school literature. Penmanship. Tbgo.

tv. Palms, 11 11 tU th xrs CRKAM BAX.M teaiNajHHaeara Apply into the nostrils. It Is quickly absorbed, oeots at Drurrwt er ay asail eampaw Mc aau, JU.t Warren Kew XorkCit. 52 S. Laurel St.

M. rmhlrnt. aaa i mmm mmm cTIME TABLES. Enfgstsn and Hillvills Traction Co TIMB TABIiB, fdedtdeta Effect Sept. 18th, 1807.

BBtDSBTON AND MILLVILUS LISt. Lave Brtdeeton.front of Hotel Cumberland at S.00, 7.00, 8.06, 85, 10.10, 11.00 a. 12J0, 1.00, iai, iso, sO, 6.00, 7.00, 8.00 10U p. m. on Saturdays only, S.00, 10.50 p.

m. Leave MiUvlile from Main St. Bridge at SJT, 5, 9.05, 10.10, 11.00, a. 13.10, LOO, 100, 3.60 IJ, 5.05,80)0, 7.00, 8.00, 8.00, 10.50 p. m.

On Bat-roaya only, 1L40 p. m. Cars of the UUlvlUe Traction Company save West Jersey and Seashore Railroad Station from ajo a. m. to S.06 p.

and oon act with this Company.a ears at Spruce Street unction. Th running time between Brldgeton and villa is SO minutes and this schedule la so arranged that connection can be made with all trains on the West Jersey aBd Seashoro Railroad from MillvUle to Philadelphia, Vineland, Cape May, Atlantlo City, Sea li Ocean city and other seashore pointa and ail points on tha Maurloe iKivsr Breach. Buun and express ear leaves BrldgetoB 8.06 a. m. and 13.10 p.

leavee MillvUle UU a. m. and 3.00 p. m. daily, exoept Sunday.

For trains on Cumberland and Maurloe River Railroad, ears leave Brldgeton at T.4S and 10.10 a. and p. m. A special oar wll eonneot with northbound p. m.

train BUN DAY Tjaave Brldgeton, 10.10 a. UN as X.00, 4.00. 100,7.00, aos. lttOO p. m.

Leave MUlvtUe, i.a0, 11.00 a. LOO, LOO A'iasBllto. CEDABVLLLE. What is Going Ob ln This Enterprls-ini Place. Mr.

and Mrs. Edward Ivens buried an infant daughter yesterday. There was a party at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Sheppard Gaskill last evening.

Mrs. John L. James has been quite sick. Charles O. Whitaker wiU move his family to Fairton some time soon.

Miss Emma linear, of Burlington, is spending some time with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Rainear. Mrs. John Cunningham and son, Willie, have returned to their home in PMladelpMa, after a week's visit here.

J. Ralph Mulford, of the U. S. Army, received word last Saturday to hold himself in readiness for a call for duty at any time. Social Happiness.

A party was given in honor of Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Ayars, by Misses E'sie Hitchner and Mattie Willis, of 3 toe Creek, on Wednesday evening March 30. After enjoying mueic and various games the guests partook: oi the refreshments provided. Those present were: Mr.

and Mrs. George Hitchner, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Shimp, Mr. and Mrs.

George Willis, Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Ayars. Misses Phebe and Mary Hitchner, of Cohan ey; Jennie Williamson, of Bridgeton; Elsie Hitchner, Mattie Willis, Laura and Emma West, Lottie McAllister, Lizzie and Mattie Sheppard," Kate and Anna Gibe Anna Dickinson, Lizzie Powell, Lizzie Smith, Elzira Ayars, Georgana and Elsie Wood, Carrie West, Ella Garrison, Eva Newkirk and Hanna Raifinger, Messrs Asa and Edward Sheppard, Chester Pedrick, Eli Hitch ner, Albert Hitchner, Harry Podesda, Willie Loveland, Richard, David and Harry Willis, William Dilks, Luther Richey, Archie and Harry Lupton, Frank and Richard Newkirk, Ford Allen, George Tindel, John McCollister, John Gibe, Orlo Wbeaton, How rd WUlis, Walter Henderson, Theodore Tefeau, Luther Patrick, Clement MtQuUton, George Dennis, John Daniels, Clement and David Mitchell, F. G.

Clark. Joseph Leary, Loren and George Harvey Garrison, Frank Harris and Warren Jones. ALLOWAY. Richard H. Bee and wife spent lay in Bridgeton.

Sun Benjamin F. SMveler and daughter Lottie, visited Mrs. Shiveler sister, at Daretown, on Sunday. u. LAwrence stretch, who is em ployed on the "Jfivening in Philadelphia, visited Ms parents, Mr.

-tnd Mrs. Charles C. Stretch, on Sun lay. John Gassner's bakery was broken into on Sunday nicht and a lot of oakes were stolen. Miss E'sie Allen, of Elmer, is visit ing her grandmother, Mrs.

Hannah Allen. Captain John Lord, one of our most miet and beBt citizens, who had been failing health for a long time, died on Sunday. Lewis Shoemaker moved from here to Camden last week. Rev. A.

Lonier, who was pastor if the M. E. church in this place in 1896, paid us a visit and remained with us over Sunday. Mrs. Josephine Barker is making extensive improvements to her residence.

OKCrTRAL R. R. OF NSW JERSCT. Kiw Jxaaar Southxrh Divibo. Sataraelta Coal need exclusively, h.rarat eleanlinees and comfort.

Time Table in Effect Jan. 81, 1898. USA, VIE BRIDGETON IAaxx BAH. aov 7.66 a. SS 9.

m. for New York, Newark Kilsabeth, South Am boy, Bed Bank, Toms Ware town, Barnegat, Whiting, etc ia27 a. A2s p. for Bayslde and inter mediate stations. iOR PH 1LADKLPHIA ATLANTIC CITl BALTIMORE, WASHINGTON AND ysiL POINTS BOOTH OR WIST.

Leave Brldgeton, 7.56 a. 81 p. m. Above trains eonaeet tot all point ea AUautic City Railroad. KKTURNINO.

For Brldgeton, Vineland. lntermedlat Stations, eto. Leave New York from loot ofLiberty street vta. ah Rail Rontet. AS0 a.

and Lit a. LeaveNew York from (All Rail Route) south Ferry, Whitehall street at 1.40 p. m. Leave Philadelphia, Pier Rivar 8.00 a. and 4.15 p.

m. Leave Bayslde 7.10 a. 8.05 jf. m. CUMB.

A MAURICE RIVKR BRANCH. 1 ITfalns leave ast Brldgeton for Port Norrl -a a 11 ivaak akaa'e At OC at (fc0 MOnUlJ.UHlJ,! iu.a aura MB IP.IB Leave Port Norris for Kaat Brldgeton at 7 J) a. m. and 8.00 p. m.

Thmurh tickAtS ets to all points at lowest rata may be had on application ln advaaoeto the tlkat atnt at the Station. J. H. OLHAUSKN H. P.

BALDWIN, eea'l-SapW en'l Pass. Agt. IVsst Jersey Seashore Railroad Trains leave Brldgeton aa follows: For Philadelphia and way statlonsAAS, 8.00 CB a. noon, A 00 and 6.00 p. aa, Oa IjinidRy, i.26 a.

m. ana 10 p. m. vyor balem and Qalnlon Brancbee, via mr, 00 a. S.00 p.

m. week-days, For Sea-Isle City and Ocean City, 8.00 a. as. 8.00 p. Sundays.

a. m. ox Caps May, $.00 a.Bt MOf. m. Sunday a.

m. or AUstitrtClty, 8.08 a. vl, and aoo a m. or ii ill vine and way atationa, 8.00 a. m.

3 Do noon, 8.00 and 6Jp.m. weekdays. 7J and 410 p. m. tor Murtoe Kiver and points on tat an rtee River Branch, a.

and 8.00 oa. week-days. Bandars, 4.S0 p. m. Returning, trains teave Philadelphia a -rtdsreton.

4.20. 8.20 a. 12.00 noon. LM. Si ndep.m.

On Snndays, aon a. tAM p. an CO NNtCT IN RAILROAD. Trains leave Vineland for MlllvlIlS, T.i ,7, ra, 1.85, 4.S8, 4.55, 6.3S and7.U p.m On Bunday, 80, 10.01 a. S.27 p.

m. For Cane Mav leave Vineland 67 a. AS and 1.00 p. m. weekdays, Bondaya, aJO.

UU va maoAo sts-bt stattoh rnusn ralA IVBW TOKKt ajrpresw wee Ways, 8.20,14.06,4.50, 8.1 Ve Aiw, e.ss oi vui trin tug a. m. uvsooni un lumiwouv ana 4i n. mln Cars). 1.40, 8.3(1 (Dinln (r Km, 8.S0 s.00, 7.02, 7.43, iao l-Ui niRnw nanaaji, s.uo, IMl, s.1 h.x(.

.0, 10.il (Dluieg Car), UiS a. 103(DtninK-Car), 3.30 (Dining Cars 4.01 iamitd 4.42, lininjc Car), 5.20. 5.5S lOinlnf i.iu, 1.1a, iv p. Jim nipnt. Boston, witbont change, 1LB at.

wK-aT, ana p. in. aally ASH INCSTON AND THE BOUTU. aud Waahineton, d.mi, 7.36 i 1 t. 12 ll'titl lHvlwg A f.

IHT' A. SCULL, CO. IN THEIR NEW, MUSIC STORE, "1 No. 52 S. Laurel Street.

v- New lines of latest Musical Publications and all the newest Popular Sheet Music, makes cleaning easy. THE TX. K. FA I ASK COMPAJTT, Clitcuito. Kt.

hi wMwfjnwuwv Mstas I IUIIUW Hiur vi gwi 1 SEWING MAC6INE3 AND BICTCLES. Out goods are up-to-date, Our prices please the people. A. SCULL II ta th ly.