Bridgeton pioneer., May 31, 1906, Image 8

About Bridgeton pioneer. (Bridgeton, N.J.) 1884-1919

Image provided by: Rutgers University Libraries

                
BIG SHOOT OF
CUMBERLAND CLUB.
The Cumberland Gun Olnb held
-its first Memorial Day snoot Wednes
day afternoon and a fair attendance of
shooters and several hundred specta
tors enjoyed the oontest. The follow
ing are scores:
"Event No. 1—15 targets, Brown 14,
A. Sooy 13, J. Hurff 13, Hettinger 12,
Compton 12, L. Hurff 11, Harvey 11,
Hackett 11, Platts 10, Peachy 10,
Harris 10, Sharpe 10, M. Sooy 9, Shull
9, Esibill 9, Kelling 9.
Events No. 2—15 targets, Kelling
15, Hackett 14, J. Hurff 14, Compton
14, A. Sooy 13, Zanes 13, Platts 12,
Brown 12, Shull 11, M. Sooy 10,
Sharpe 10, Peachy 9, L. Hurff 8.
Event No. 3—20 targets, Zanes 19,
J. Hurff 19. Platts 18, Hackett 18,
Shull 17,Brown 17, A. Sooy 16, M.
Sooy 16, Hettinger 16, Peachy 15,
Sharpe 14, Harvey 14, L. Hurff 13,
Esibill 11.
Event 4—15 targets, Compton 14,
Kelling 14, Shull 13, Hurff 13, Sharpe
13, Brown 13, A. Sooy 12, Platt 12,
Hackett 12, M. Sooy 11, Zanes 11, L.
Hurff 10, Hettinger 10.
Event No. 5—15 targets, Hackett 14,
Oomoton 14, J. Hurff 13, Zanes 13,
Platt 12, M. Sooy 12, Shull 12, A.
Sooy 11, Brown 11, L. Hurff 9.
Event No. 6—20 targets, Hackett 19,
"Brown 18, A. Sooy 17, M. Sooy 17,
8hnll 17, Platt 13, Zanes 13, L. Hurff
12, Shull 11, Hetttnger 11.
Event No. 7—25 targets, Compton
25, Hackett 24, Zanes 23, Shull 23, J.
Hurff 23, M. Sooy 22, L. Hurff 22,
Hiatt 22, A. Sooy 21. Brown 21.
Event 8—25 targets, Hackett 24, A.
Sooy 23, Zanes 22, M. Sooy 18, Platt
17.
Event No. 9—25 targets, Hackett 24,
Platt 22, Zanes 22, A. Sooy 21, M.
Sooy 16.
Event No. 10—25 targets, A. Sooy
25, Hackett 24, Platt 22, Zanes 20, M.
Sooy 20.
There are two weeks more of school
—two weeks more and the long vaca
tion. Final examinations have been
held and the students now know the
.reward for the year’s work they have
pat in. Graduating classes are pre
paring for the last important event,
commencement—-and the public is fol
lowing the preparations and arrange
ments. The fact is that nothing in
terests the people more than the
schools. To the masses the public
school is the most important bulwark
provided by the State. New Jersey
has done especially well for its schools
in the past. It is doing well now. It
will do much better in the future,
The wiBdom of the Legislature of last
winter in following the leadership of
Governor Stokes, will be fully appar
ent, when the increased school appro
priatlons are made from the railroad
taxes that will come to the State trea
sury as the result of the passage of the
Perkins law adding two millions more
to the amount paid heretofore by these
corporations. Governor Stokes haB
always added wise, practical assis
tance to the public sohool fond, and
this is his crowning effort. It is not
one of "The New Ideas” in New Jer
sey. __
The Newark Advertiser, a day or
two since, made this observation :
"It is a distinct sign of progress in
the higher virtues that several South
Jersey glass-making concerns have in
stalled electric fans for the cooling
and ventilating of their works, to
make more tolerable the lot of those
who have to toil for hours in the fierce
heat of the glowing furnaces. A few
years ago such an event would have
been impossible. It shows the in.
creasing care and consideration of
employers for the health and comfort
of their employees and deserves ap
plause, whether it is done from mo
tives of nure philanthropy, more en
lightened selfishness. The benefit to
the employee is the same and the em
ployer reaps a material profit, for by
bettering the conditions under which
his employees work, he gets more and
better work from them.
It is the day after Memorial Day,
and the people are following their
usual vocations. The old soldiers are
resting after their long march and the
unusual efforts they put forth in the
observance of the day which means so
much to them. To the oredit of the
oity be it said that the people showed
sSbefr patriotism by a more than usu
ally elaborate display of flags, and
they were very generons in their con
tributions of flowers. There were
crowds of people at the cemeteries and
all seemed to take a great Interest in
the exercises that had been arranged.
We are glad to note this fact, and feel
that the people have great respect for
the day and its proper observance.
.Somebody sent the "Pioneer” a
'postal card yesterday, upon which was
the query : "What has Assemblyman
Miller ever done to you?” The postal
card was postmarked Vineland. We
couldn’t answer the postal card writer
personally because he forgot to give
his name. We answer here: "Mr
Miller never did anything to the
‘Pioneer.” He couldn’t.
OASTOHIA.
Bears ther Kind You Have Always Bought
Signature
ef
FRANCIS SEELEY
BADLY INJURED.
Francis Seeley, proprietor of the
Seeley carpet store, was badly injured
by being rnn over by a careless ex
press wagon driver at the Wildwood
station Wednesday afternoon. His con
dition is snch that he cannot be
brongbt home, yet it is thought that it
will not result fatally.
It was just fifteen minutes of live
o’clock when the accident occurred.
Mr. Seeley was crossing the street to
the station immediately after a fire
alarm sounded. Persons by scores
were in the street, as the train left at
five o’clook and a driver of a West
Jersey & Seashore Express Company
wagon turned the corner there, bring
ing him right upon the crowd. All
dodged that could, but Mr. Seeley was
nnable to get out of the way and a
shaft of the wagon strnok the baok of
his head.
He was throw down and one of the
horse’s hoofs cut his shoulder, both
wheels of the wagon passed over his
legs and one foot.
As soon as it was possible he was
taken to Dr. Cohen’s office and treat
ment give him. There were two long
and deep gashes in his head, one
caused by the shaft and the other from
the fall; bis body and limbs bore nu
merous bruises and cuts, as well as
his foot. It is thought no bones were
broken nor internal injuries sustained.
From the physician’s office, Mr.
Seeley, in a consoious state as he had
been all of the time, was conveyed to
the Sunshine Cottage, where he
still remains. It is not known when
he willfbe able to be brought home.
The cause of the accident is plain.
At Wildwood the lire fighting appar
atus is not drawn by regular horses,
but the first one to the plaoe with a
team after the alarm sounds gets two
dollars. This driver was after this
money. He was standing up in the
wagon beating the animal and did not
turn out for anyone, neither did he
stop after the accident. He will be
given chance o to stop and go slower.
He may have the opportunity of think
ing it over. He is known.
Honored Sculptor.
John M. Bateman, a young man well
known in this oity haring been a
Bridgeton boy, is an honored sculptor.
At the annual exhibition of the
Philadelphia Academy of Pine Arts
he won two thousand dollars for two
yea’-s study abroad, the William
Emley Cresson prize, honorable men
tion in the Edward Stewardson de
partment, and award of Oresson long
term scholarship for present term, one
thousand dollars.
Mr. Bateman has been away from
this city for about four years. He
has been working for this and his
honor was deserved. Hard work ac
complished the task, although he is
exceptionally bright and has great
ability.
He is the son of Oharles Bateman
and was born at Oedarville. The fam
ily came here when John was quite a
lad and resided on New street.
While here Mr. Bateman was em
ployed by B. B. Ware, the painter
He did some small amount of rough
sculpture work and then showed
splendid talent, which now lias been
developed.
Many friends in Bridgeton are send
ing the honored young man their con
gratulations.
Horse Broke a Coupe.
A runaway horse owned by a farmer
by the name of Parvin, from Parvin’s
Mill, ran away Monday afterncoo,
and in consequence Charles Crispin
has a broken coupe, but it does not
hinder him from conveying his pas
sengers.
The horse was hitched to an open
wagon, light in construction but sub
stantial. They stood by Johnson's
mill, back of West Commerce street,
and when Mr. Parvin tried to remove
the halter, the horse Owe back, break
ing the bridle. It then "sprang for
ward and ran out by side of Oarll &
Mounts’ store.
When it got on West Commerce
street a turn was made toward down
town and it slipped. Before anyone
could get near enough to grasp the
harness, the animal regained its feet
and went for keeps. It crossed the
bridge and struck a market wagon
standing un the south side of the
street. It did not damage that, but
went on and pounded into Oharles
Crispin’s coupe. Fortunately no one
was in and the injury snstaim d was
only to the wagon. This, however,
was only slight.
The horse was caught at the corner
of Commerce and Laurel streets. It
slipped and fell there.
Gasoline Blew Off Vessel’s Back
The schooner “ Hampton,’• com
manded by Capt. David Robbins, Jr.,
is in the bottom of the Delaware Bay.
She sank immediately after an explo
sion of gasoline.
The "Hampton” was working upon
the natural oyster beds. In some
way the gasoline in the storage tank
exploded, ripping off the decks, and
bursting a big hole in the hull. The
boat immediately 'filled and sank di
rectly.
None of the crew were hurt and all
managed to escape. The State Oyster
Commission boat "Cypher” pioked up
the men and ran into Bivalve with
them.
CONCERT WA8
MOST POPULAR.
The Magical Union Tuesday night
[ presented at the Criterion theatre its
| twenty-fifth annual May festival, the
organization snocessfnlly giving Dud
ley Buck’s dramatio cantata, "Legend
of Don Mnnio.
The audience completely filled the
pretty theatre anditorinm, and it is
not saying^too much to assert that the
evening’s concert proved to be the
most popular, entertaining and plea
surable effort ever made by the Union.
There was absolutely nothing dull,
heavy or disappointing. The cantata
is bright, replete with sweetness and
melody, some of the selections being
particularly popular.
The pleasbre of the audience was
manifested at all timet by most enthu
siastic applause, and number after
number was encored.
The soloists were features of Ih3 en
tertainment. Miss Abbie R. Keely,
soprano, has a remarkable voice,
strong, sweet, with exceptional range
and she interpreted her every selection
with artistic skill and a conception of
the author's efforts. Mrs. John E.
Minch, alto, sang as usual, with
much power an expression, while Ed.
W. Rumbf, tenor, and Frank G. Rig
gins, bass, were favorites with each
solo and duett.
The chorus was a very large one
and its work was particularly good,
perhaps never appearing to a greater
advantage. The orchestra accompani
ment was especially pleasing. The
work of the accompanists. Misses
Sophroma Whitaker and Elizabeth Jay
Hasted, was flatteringly commended
SOLD THE HORSE
AND SKIPPED.
Borne time ago Benjamin Bollock
harbored a lad who has now caused
him considerable tronble.
The boy was tested aB to his honesty
by Pollock on several occasions.
Money was placed in his way, but he
never disturbed it. Then he was ad
vanced and given the position as
driver of a rag wagon hitched to a
$100 horse.
Last Monday he was out by Oarll’s
Corner and tried to sell the animal.
He was unsuccessful until Tuesday.
In the morning he started out with
over $3 to purchase things. He went
to Nioliolson, the blacksmith at
Carll’s Corner, and told him that the
horse ran away and he was afraid of
it. Nicholson told him of a man who
needed a horse and took him to Ellis
Hepner, who paid him paid him $55
for it There were two checks given,
one for $50 to the boy and $5 to Nich
olson. The two came in town and
after they were cashed the boy skipped
out.
Mr. Hepner returned fthe hcrse to
Pollock Thursday morning. The latter
went to Philadelphia with Detective
Lore on the noon train to try to lo
cate the boy. He gave his name
David Cohen.
NEWPORT.
Newport, May 36.-Mrs. Ella High,
of Philadelphia, is a visitor at her
father’s, Oapt. Edmund Stites.
Mrs. Estella Thompson spent Thurs
day with relatives here,
Miss Lizzie Sharp of Mauricetown,
is being entertained by her cGusin,
Mrs. Elizabeth ComptOD.
Mrs. Ada Orossley and Miss Ella
Joslin have returned from a visit to
their sister, Mrs Bertha Kelly, in
Passaio.
A number from this place attended
the funeral services of Fremont
Moore, which occured in Bridgeton
on Thursday.
Among those who have just had
their places of business lighted by
electricity are C. E. Gaskill, Firm
Lore and Barry Stites.
Presiding Elder Rev, N. J. Wright
will preach at the M. E. church on
Sunday evening.
The Queen Esther Circle will give
an entertainment in the Town Hall
this evening consisting of chorus,
solos, tableaux, recitations, dialogues,
etc. Admission 5c to all,
Mrs. Laura Hanners and sons of
Bridgeton, are visitors among rela
tives here.
Floating Body of Colored Man.
Coroner Hitohner was called to view
the remains of a oolored man found
i floating in Tuxet Creek by Captain
j William Pillinger, of a Chester boat,
. “Seabird,” Friday afternoon.
| After seeing the body, Captain Pill.
| inger notified Dr. Compton and Harry
: Lore, at Newport, and they summoned,
! the coroner. A ooffln was secured and
! the fellow buried on the shore, as
there is no identity.
| Last Sunday afternoon a helper fell
I off Captain William Land’s boat and
| it is thought that this is the man.
! Coroner Hitchner is endeavoring to
looato some of the man’s relatives. It
is known that he came from BaltL
more, but his name cannot be learned.
j Grand Army men were in evidence.
Bean the
Signature
of
touia.
The Kind Von Have Always Bough*
THE DESERT MIRAGE
In Explanation of Thin Peculiar
Freak of Nature.
One of nature’s true tvonders—one
upon which much has been written,
but which Is yet not understood when
Its varied phenomena are considered—
is the desert mirage. Travelers in the
arid regions of the western and south
western United States tell wondrous
tales concerning the spectral pictures
which the desert mirage has presented
for their Inspection. Cool sheets of wa
ter and waving trees and grassy
swards appear where all is known to
be parched earth and burning sands.
Occasionally a mountain range will ap
pear on what is known to be a bound
less stretch of level plain, or a herd of
deer, cattle or other animals will be
seen apparently contentedly grazing
on the glassy surface of the atmos
phere. Cities are occasionally seen
hundreds of miles from civilization,
and phantom ships have been known
to loom up against the sky and appear
as real vessels to persons who lived
so far away from the waters that they
had never taken the trouble to visit the
seacoast and who had never seen a
real ship.
The explanation of the mirage, as
usually given, is as follows:
The sand, being intensely hot, causes
the layers of air which rest upon it to
become greatly rarefied, and under cer
tain circumstances this layer is quite
distinct from the denser stratum a few
inches or feet above it—just as if it
were a sheet of water upon which oil
rested. It is this rarefied stratum of
air which acts as a reflector and pic
tures to the eye those curious inverted
images.
A WILDERNESS OF TREES,
Inaccessible Forests That Abound In
Nearly all of the northern and east
ern part of Guatemala Is covered with
a dense tropical forest, consisting of
mahogany, different kinds of cedar,
chicle and other hard woods. Along
streams down which logs can be float
ed much of the mahogany has been
cut, but as yet very little of the other
woods have been marketed. This Is es
pecially .true of the departments of Pe
ten, Alta Verapaz and Izabal.
Most of the forests still belong to the
government, and the usual method of
securing the timber is by concession,
by which a certain number of trees are
cut at a given price per tree, or a stip
ulated sum is paid l’or the timber on a
given tract. It is not an easy matter
to get titles to large tracts of laud in
Guatemala, as it is discouraged by the
government. These concessions are not
usually granted for a longer period
than five years. Sometimes it is stipu
lated that if a certain number of trees
are cut during that time they must be
renewed.
The pine forests are limited, being In
the mountainous country principally
and inaccessible. Most of the lumber
used comes from the United States,
principally from California. The for
ests of this country are generally so
Inaccessible that the railroad compa
nies import nearly all their ties and
even import coal, because it Is difficult
for them to get enough firewood.—New
York Herald.
Her Verses Worth a Barrel of Flour.
“Sherbie” Becker, the new mayor of
Milwaukee, did not go to Harvard in
vain, says the New York Press. What
he learned about women when in col
lege he put to good use when he ran
for mayor. He got the women inter
ested in his campaign by offering
prizes for various achievements. For
Instance, he announced he would give
a barrel of flour to the woman who
would write the bast “pome” embody
ing reasons why he should be elected.
Mrs. Eva Spaulding of the city that
was made famous by a larynx lubri
cating product wrote verses that ended:
Now don’t you, can't you, won’t you cca
That gift of flour should come to met
She got the barrel, all right.
A Sentiment and an Antograph.
A certain young lady, so the story
runs, wrote to F. Marlon Crawford,
the novelist, requesting that he send
her a bit of sentiment and his auto
graph. The reply was:
Dear Miss A.—When you request a fa
vor that Is of Interest only to yourself,
please Inclose a two cent stamp. There’s
your sentiment, and here’s your auto
graph. F. MARION CRAWFORD.
Guatemala.
Bears the
Signature
OASTOHIA.
the Tl“ — Bought
ef
Notice to Creditors.
Estate of W illiam Schafer, Deceased
PURSUANT to the order ol John R. C. Thomp
son, Surrogate of the County of Cumberland,
made on the thirteenth day of March, 1906, on
application of the undersigned Executors of
said deceased, notice is hereby given to the credi
ors of the decedent to bring in to the subscriber
their debts, demands and claims against the estate
ef .aid deceased, under oath, within nine months
from the date of such order, or they will be for-i
over barred from prosecuting or recovering the
same against the subscriber.
Dated March 13th. 1908.
THE CUMBERLAND TRUST COMPANY OP
BRIDGETON,
Jab,8. ,Waj>e, Proctor. Al4 9w
Notice of Settlement
Notice is hereby given, that the
accounts of the subicnber, Samuel Rosier
Executor of Estate of Goen Krrickson deceased,
will be audited and stated by the Surrogate, and
reported to the Orphans’ Court of Cumberland
County for settlement on Monday the fourth day of
June next, at the hour of ten o’clock in the
forenoon.
Dated May 1,19C6.
SAMCBL FOSTER,
5w Execu.or
CHICHESTER'S ENGLISH
EKHYROYAL FILLS
Original and Only Genuine.
SAFE* Always reliable. Ladles, ask Druggist
1 for CHICHESTER’S ENGLISH
it* KKD and Gold metallic boxes, sealed
with blue ribbon. Take no other. Refuse
Dangerous Substitutions and imita
tions. Buy of your Druggist, or send 4c. in
■tamps for Particulars, Testimonials
sad “Relief for Ladles," in ieitar, by re
turn MalL 10,000 Testimonials. Bold by
•D Druggists. Chichester Chemical Co.,
*464 Madison *«aare. PH11X, PA*
Saw
The Bestt Seeds
Money Can Buy
"We are fully and intelligently equipped
to supply all your garden needs.'
Garden Seeds, grown from thoroughbred stocks of
highest quality and germination,
Flower Seeds and Bulbs, choicest sorts of easiest
culture.
Poultry Supplies, every requisite for the complete
poultry yard.
Agents for Cyphers Incubators and Foods. _
Garden Tools, seed drills, wheel hoes, spray pumps,
horse cultivators, etc.
Insecticides and Fertilizers of Standard Brands.
Our Garden and Farm Manual tells the
story and is free to all.
Our Poultry Supply Catalogue is full 0f
interest to the keeper of Poultry, Pigeons or
Bees.
SHALL WE SEND YOU A COPY OF EACH>
Johnson ^Stokes
217*219 Market St. Philadelphia
SHERIFF’S SALE.
By virtue of a writ of fieri facias to me
directed issued out of the Cumberland
Circuit Court in Equity in the
cause wherein George Ebner, Adminis
trator, <ftc., is complainant, and John
W. Murgatroyd, et ux , are defendants,
I will expose to sale at public vendue on
Saturday, June 16, 1906,
at the hour of two o’clock in the afternoon
of said day at the
Office of Justice of the Peace Chas.
Fielding, No. 31 Nobth Laurel St.,
in the City of Bridgeton, in the County
of Cumberland, and State of New Jersey,
All that certain lot or parcel of land,
situate in the Township of Deerfield,
Corn ty of Cumberland, and State of New
Jersey, and bounded as follows:
Beginning at a corner in Irving Avenue
and in a line of Stewart Pierces’ land,be
ing also a corner of Hyman Ziskind land;
thence bounding on said Ziskind land
and along Irving Avenue North seventy
nine degrees and fifteen minutes West,
three chains and thirteen liDks to a
corner; thence still by said Ziskind’s
land, North no degrees and twenty five
minutes East, three chains and twelve
links to a corner in late H. J. Mull'ord’s
land; thence along the same North eighty
five degrees and ten minutes West, five
chains and seventy links to a corner be
ing also a corner of Rosa Rosenberg’s
laud; thence bounding on said Rosa
Rosenberg’s land South no degrees and
ten miutes West, eighteen chains and
nine links to a corner in the line of the
late Adrian Pierce; thence bounding
thereon 8outh eighty-four degrees and
forty five minutes East, eight chains and
seventy seven links to a stone corner of
land late Adrian Pierce’s; thence bound
ing on Lot No. 19 in the division of the
real estate of Benjamin T. Mhlford, de
ceased, North no degrees and twenty five
minutes East, fourteen chains and sixty
three liDks to the place of beginning.
Containing fourteen and seventy eight
hundredths aores of land, more or less.
And is the same tract of land which
Gusta Stilpass purchased of Isaac Aron
and wife aDd Louis Yohlem and wife, by
deed dated April, twenty first, eighteen
hundred and ninety one, and recorded In
the Clerk’s Office of the County of Cum
berland in Book No. 206 ol Deeds, page
309. &c. '
Together with all and singular rights,
liberties, privileges, hereditaments, and
appurtenances there unto belonging or
in any wise appertaining.
DANIEL SOUDER, Sheriff.
Walter H. Bacon, Solicitor.
Dated May 17, 1906.
Pr’s fees, $12.42 517 5w
m Cfiancery of pew teg
To ANNA R. ALBUS and FRANK
ALBUS:
By virtue of an order of the Court of
Chancery of New Jersey made on the
day of the date hereof, in a cause wherein
Charles E. Allen is complainant, and you
and others are defendants, you are re
q uired to appear,plead,answer or demur
to the bill of said complainant, on or
before the fourteenth day of June next,
or ihe said bill will be taken as confessed
against you.
The said bill is filed to foreclose a
mortgage given by Mary A. Leake to
Joseph R, Allen, dated September 20t-h,
1882, on lands in the City of Bridgeton,
New Jersey, and you, the said Anna R.
Albus, are made defendant, because you
own some part of said lands, and you,
the said Frank Albns, are made defen
dant, because you are tha husband of
said Anna R. Albus.
Dated April 13, 1906.
Estate or Edmund H. Camp,; Deceased.
Pursuant to the order of John R, C. Thompson,
Surrogate of the County of Cumberland, made on
the Sixth day of April, 1#06, on application of
the undersigned Administrator of saidj deceased
notice Is hereby given to- the creditors of the
decedent to bring In to the subscriber their debts,
demands and claims against the estate of said
deceased, under oath, within nine' months from
the date of such order, or-ithey will be forever
ne
4 17 tu 6t
•E. S. FOGG.
Solicitor of Complainant,
Woodstown, N. J.
Notice to Creditors.
Notice to Creditor
Estate or Hat Shedbos, Deceased,
PURSUANT to the order of John R o. Thomp
son, Surrogate o; the Onnt.v of Cumberland
made on the tenth day of May, 1906 on application
of the undersigned Administrator of said deceased
noticeds hereby given to the creditors of (lie de
cedent to bring in to the subscriber their debts
demands and claims against the estate of said de
ceased, tinder oath, within nine months from the
date of such orders Or they Will Be forever b'ar>Cd
from prosecuting 6r rtcoTering the same against
the subscriber.
Datbd May 15, 19P6.
6-119W li KRIiERf U. p
Notice of Settlement.
Notice is heheby given, that the
accounts of the subscriber, j. Oirden
Burt, Executor of William C. Whhnker
deceased, will bo audited and stated bv the
Surrogate, and reported to the Orphans’ Court of
Cumberland County for settlement on Mondav the
fourth day of June next, at the hour of ten o’c'l or k
in the forenoon.
Dated May 4,1908,
J. OGDEN BURT,
Executor.
Bridgeton ana Mill\
Traction Company,
TIltH TAEua
Schedule In Effect October 4) tq
bridqbtoh « julltillb an
lAave Bridgeton 6.46, 6.S0, r.oo, $ oo b u
i:.(K a.m., 19.00, m., l.oo, a.oo, 3.ob itneftnfl
I.0t, 8.00,0.00,10.45n. m! ' ' 4’°°’ HO.!
Leant Millville- 6. 80, T.00.8.05 i on in »» J
w»s«.rP'.*s- •■ai-S?
and ftom V'neland, CaneKay,Ocekn catT-S4
other set shore points. wtjasa
8DNDAY BOHBDULB
Lesve Brilgeton at 8.00, s.50, 10.10 ,
a. oj 11.00 m., 1.00, 1.00. 8.00.1 on Tv,
1.00. 8.00,8.00.10.15 p. m. ' 4,0C' 8’°°‘ <
Leave Mtllvllle ».oo. 10.00. lm . 1
11.00 m. 1.00, 1.00, 8.00 4.00, s.oo aoo".JKl
1.00, 10Of. 11.00 p. m. ’ '•00‘ W
BBIDQBTON AND POKT HOKBI8 LINE,
eonw sooth.
Leave Bridgeton Post Offlce, North 1j.™i b.
at 4.60, 5.55 and 5.45 o’clock a. mTani
after oach hoar until 8A6. p.m. “ 55
“have Jftdrtoa’P. O. at 5.08, 6.13,7.00 and 11.
utes> Oftai each hour until 10.13 v. m " ™1,1
Leave Cedarvllle P. O. at 5.15 and in
each hour until 10.15 p. m. 36 »
l^ave Newport p. o. at 5.17 and 37 mlnntoi.
each hour until 10.87 p. m, ™actei ^
Leave Dlviduig Creek P. O. at tuc o'clock , ■
and 56 minutes after each hour until 10.66 '1
Arriving at Bivalve at 16 minute sate each hoi
HOIHS XOOTH
Leave Bl7alve at 6.10 a. m. and 10 mlnm«
oach hour until 11 JO p. m. Inme> if 8
Leave Davis House, Port Norris it nn . .
and 80 nUnntes after eaeh houruntil “Jo p i 1
Leave Dividing Creek P. 0.6.35 a m 1CJ«’Ll
utee after each hour until 11.45 p. m ilul
Leave Newport P. O. at 6.51 a. m ’ard a
after each how until is.02 STa? M1
8t «-M and 7.05 a. m. ant
15 minutes after each hour- until 12,16 am.
Leave Palrton P. O. at 5.16 and I.so a. m. and i
cnnutes after each hour until n.30 a m.
Sunday schedule same as week cays, except Ira
ear going south will leave Corner Commerce an4
LauroIStreet, Bridgeton at 6.65 o’clock a m. in!
4ret car going north will leave Bivalve 8JO. a m {
1AJUAL LINB.
LINB—Cars will leave I ms a
Avenue Station, Hampton St. switcn via AtlanB# 1
Street and Broad Street at «.40 a. m. and ever? II T
minutes thereafter until 10.S0 p. m. Care will leavi j
Cor. Ckmmeree ana Laurel Sts. for Irving Avennf
Station Atlantic 8u. and Bread St., at 10,80 and!
minutes pas t each hour. Except there will be f
car out Broad Street at 10 minutes after thehou
NORTH LAURKL STREET LINB-Cail
Central.R. R, Crossing will leave comer Commi
and Laurel Street at 6.30a. m. and 10, 30 and 80 a
n tee past each hour thereafter. Leave Can™,
. "iCroMtaK 6.40 a.m. and every SO mlnntal
minntee thereafter until 10.S0 p. m. The car lettl
mg corner Commerce and Laurel Street* at 80
ntee past the hour wi 1 run through to Park.
SOUTH AVENUE LINE—Car leave, eon™
Commerce anc. Laurel Streets 6.48 a. m., 10 sad 5|
moantes after each hour thereafter. Returning lenr
■***«»« at so and 40 minutes past each hor
Sunday s®hednle same as week day, except H
V11 intog Avenue .tation, HampWj
an* ,Wl^ Central R. R. Crossing at 8.H]
BAGGAGE AND EXPRESS, Millville line. ,
Car leaves Bridgeton for Millville at 8.00 a, ffl.
and s.oo p. m.
Car leaveB Millville for Bridgeton a: 3 2 a, mi
and 4.00 p. m. I
Car leaves Bridgeton to .../C and Wl|
Stations at 10-4B a. nr
Car leaves Bivalve for Bridgeton and Wai
Stations at 1.30 p. m.
B. P. HIRES, Gen. Man.
LEAD
i
ESTABLISHED 1844
Have you used it ?
It is superior to any
Pure Carbonate of Lead.
If your building needs painting
insist on using
B ,JK LEAD
Samuel H.French& Co
PHILADELPHIA
Notioe of Settlement
Noticbis hekeby given. THAT tM«;
counts ol the subscriber, Anna e, S.
bell. Executrix of Estate of Lucy w'PSTilno.
ceased, will be audited and stated by the »“
gate, and reported to the Orphans’ Court of1n
Borland CoUDty for settlement on Monday. .
fourth day of June next at the hour of ten o c
In the forenoon.
Dated May 3,1#0«. „.„ohBLL
8 3 8w ANNAC.AOAMPBKW.