davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1893-10-05

AMM0NIA-Extra strength, per bottle 49,.
AXLE GREASE-Mica,3 doz.t to case, 100 per
case, 3 cans for.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1893-10-05

OUR BESTThs the OF brand OF Baking Powder
expressly for usit the best baang powder that
money and brains manufacture We claim equal to
the "Roy all Prices and offer Il for much money
In place spending dollars advertising
and adding this cost 10 the price of the powder.
decided 70 Introduce II among our customers Royal and
hundreds of dollars keeping their names
before the people Who do you suppose pays for this?
You and everybody that buys their powder Try Of
ouR BEST PowpER In your next ORDER q is mot fully
represented and will cheerfuy refund
money these prices with Roya and recollect
what regarding the quality OF Qua BEST BAKING
POWDER. Full weight-guafanteed.
Our Bes, IS OF. can, per can 40
:. 21a n. can So
5 h. can IS
Nearly every order contains call for Our Best Baking
Powder whyf Because 1t is better than anything in
market and whole lot cheaper Try II II
represent return 1t and we viii refund your money.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1893-10-05

We wish to cal your attention to Dixie Queen. We pro-
nounce better than tobacco sold per
pound In the east where the brand Is known Its
bill In every Try pound your ne xScrde We
know Il will please you.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1893-10-05
II Bes :, Is OF. can, per can

BUTTER-Gilt Edge Bricks, per brick. ...... As
Choice Dairy, 5 H. tubs, per tub so
q" Choice Dairy 10 b. 290
" Choice Dairy, 20 h. /" 5 80
Finest Creamery (Gilt Edge) per
brick Observation-Disclosures. IS
Fine Creamery, n. tubs per tub 95
10 Ii. 375
4" 20b. 725
BLUEING-Ball. II b. boxes 4 boxes for 70
Gilletts, pepper boxes. Sc, 7 boxes 80
" Liquid, per bottle pints 10, 5 for %
=" Bath brick, 8 for. ............. 25
BEANS-Small white California No. l, per ID 03
" E" Per sack, 20 to rs Bs, per Id 02k
:" Lima, per sack 20 to 70 lbs. per ID. 03k
" Bayo, per Id 31ac per sack 70 to rs lbs 03h
Pink, 03Z
BORAX-Per ID 80. ............... 1917
when you order Crackers you get them
fresh We receive them from the factory
|CRACKERS-Soda, 10 ID boxes, per box 49, 55
=" &c boxes Of 20 to % lbs, per lb 06
Oyster, " -" Z" OF
" Meal, boxes of 10 h. Der box 90
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1893-10-05
cal. boxes Of 10 ID, per box

Having had numerous calls for fancy crackers In small
boxes quote various knds-they put up in stron
wooden boxes and weigh about 10 lbs. each
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1893-10-05

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The Penn's Grove record., 1893-12-15
w. c. It. U. CRUSADE.


The goth anniversary of the women's
crusade against Intoxicating liquors in
Hillsboro, Ohio, will be celebrated on
Decembsr 23rd. From this crusade
was started the w. c. 7. U. which has
grown to be on army of white ribbOners
many thousand strong, who are making
temperance sentiment stronger every
day.
What are the people of Penn's Grove
going TO do 10 make that day long to
be remembered? There will be an af-
ternoon and evening service in the w.
G. Il. U. new hall next Saturday, 23rd,
but why not all the members make next
week a week of labor in swelling the
number that there may be a mighty
host Of White Ribbuners in our town,
instead Of the faithful few, and make
it interesting for the young as well as
the old. Then instead Of there being
two or three hotels in Penn's Grove let
every door where liquor is sold be bar
red forever.
On the 10Th anniversary of tins event
let us renew ourselves in the great work
by drawing near to God for a fresh
amounting of the Spirit; review the past;
confess II failures and mistakes, and
e~onsecrale ourselves for the future.
The Penn's Grove record., 1893-12-15
COUNTY

Thomas Sheets, of Bridgeport, buried
his only son last Wednesday lfrom dip
iberia.
Robert Stretch, ole of Salem's most
aged citizens died on Monday morning
aged 81 years.
Conductor John Price, of Salem, a
native of Penn's Grove, and N of the
Oldest employees on the W. j.. Railroad,
is critically III with brain fever.
Jacob II. Edwards, of Elmer, was
seriously injured Tuesday morning
while working in his blacksmith shop.
John Berry, an assistant, was striking
for him with a large sledge hammer
when the hammer flew off the handle,
stricking Edwards in the right breast,
breaking two ribs, and, it is thought,
producing other serious fractures. He
was rendered unconscious by the blow.
The people of Yorktown and vicinity
met in the public school house on Sun
day and organized u Sunday-School
Onion. The following is a list of offic.
ers elected: Joseph Broadway, Superin-
tending; Benjamin Patterson, Assistant
Superintendent; Joseph s. Bates, Secre-
tary; Walter w. Mole, Treasurer; Elsie
Richman, organist; Rhoda Coles, as
sistant organist; John Il. Watson, Ii
brarian and Christopher Hope, col
lppt0r
The Penn's Grove record., 1893-12-15
FINED FOR CUTTING TREES.

A decision has been given by Judge
Reed against the Borough Council,
of Vineland, s~everally and personally,
for destroying shade trees and cutting
down a sidewalk in front of G. w.
Halls property in the borough of Vine
land. Judge Reed awarded Mr.. Hall
500 damages and costs.
The Judges ruling is that AUDITING
property owners W the trees, heritage
and soil to the middle of the street in
front Of their premises, that public of.
ficers are liable for injury to such trees,
heritage and soil. The Judge said Mr..
Hall should have sued out an i%njunc-
tion against the Councilmen and stop
ped them from committing the damage,
and intimated that if he had done go
and failed the court would have allow
ed him heavier damages. lie should
have used diligence in preventing the
injury and protecting his property.
The Penn's Grove record., 1893-12-15
PENNsyILLE NOTES.


Wells Torbert lost a valuable horse
last week.
The st. Georges Sunday school, OF
Churchtown, is preparing for its Christ
mas entertainment.
Miss Bessie Jenkins, of Pem's Grove,
spent Sunday at her home here,
John Henry holds the reins over a
fine young horse.
Several of Jul citizens are suffering
from the effects Of the Grippe.
Samuel Callahan. Sr., the oldest resi-
dent of our town, is slowly recovering
from a severe attact of pneumonia.
The NJ, E Sunday school of this
place is arranging for its entertain
ment to be held in the church on next
Saturday evening the 23rd.
Messrs Harry W. D. White and Chas.
Atkinson, not satisfied with the result
Of their first deer hunting expedition,
went on another this week IN which
Mr.. White succeeded in killing a line
doe. Mr.. Atkinson was troubled with
the fever for when the deer presented
itself as a fine shot to Mr.. Atkinson we
think he must have been a little shakey
for when he shot, the deer had departed
Mrs. Samuel Callahan, Mrs. Harry
White, Miss Laura Cooke, and Horace
~
The Penn's Grove record., 1893-12-15
OVER THE COUNTY LINE.

Mayor Hendrickson, of Woodbury.,
gave orders to cigar dealers to close
their stores last Sunday, and his orders
were obeyed.
Two trolley companies have been
organized in Bridgeton. One will Oper-
ate in West Bridgeton and the other
intends to connect BridgetoD, Cedar
vile and Port Norris by trolley.
Ex-sheriff Packer has sold the Joseph
L. Devault farm in Gloucester county,
to Albert Ladner for $1,000; also the
property of Samuel d. Sharp, deceased,
to Jane K. Wilson, for $500.
The Trustees of the Paulsboro Meth.
odist Episcopal Church have paid off a
mortgage of $4,000 on their new ediice,
leaving only a small indebtedness on
the building, which they hope to wipe
out in a short time.
John Willis, a Roadstown farmer,
who lost one arm in a threshing ma
chine several years ago, caught his re.
manning hand in a cor shelter on Sat-
urday and it was mangled so badly that
it became necessary to amputate it.
Detective Garrison, Of Swedesboro,
has recovered the $125 worth OF silver.
ware stolen two weeks ago from the
house Of Elijah W. Rulon, neal that
place, by a farm hand. He has as yet
been unable to locate the thief.
James Huff, a carpenter, while at
work at Lincoln Park, Tuesday morn.
ing, met with a serious accident by
having a heavy piece of timber fall on
his arm, breaking it in FIVE places. He
was removed to his home, in Paulsboro,
and his injuries dressed.
The municipal election at Long
Branch on Tuesday resulted in a vic.
tory for the Citizens Union ticket.
Ex- United States Senator Rufus Blod
gett wal elected Mayor over ex-Sheriff
Brown, and an era of reform is prom
lsed The taxpayers.
Ex-U. s. Senator Alexander G.. Cat
tell, of M"erchantville is recovering from
a turn of nervous prostration from
which he has been suffering since last
Spring. The rumors that his mind was
permanently affected are untrue. He
has been under the care of an eminent
specialist at jamestown, N. Y, and will
soon lie able to join his family.
In some sections of Gloucester and
Salem counties farmers have been
greatly troubled during the past few
weeks by the robbing of their henner.
les by red foxes, aud in Warrington
township some roosts have been almost
depopuIated by the leet-footed animals.
In some Instances steel traps have been
used with good effect, and a number Of
foxes have been caught and killed.
The Penn's Grove record., 1893-12-15

Rev. &. $. Lawrence's Sunday even
ing subject in st. Paul Church will be
GOD Seeking Man."
Rev. j. d. Williams Sunday after.
o o subject at the Baptist meeting
will he 1.-THE Church, Its Foundation
and Growth"
The following have been reelected
Trustees of the Bethel N. p. Church:
John Hinemier, Henry Munyan and
Benjamin Rain.
Rev. J. II. Clarke has been confined
to his home during the past week with
an attack Of the Grippe and was unable
to fill his pulpit last Sunday.
Rev. d. W. g. McIntire's Sunday
morning subject in Emmanuel Church
will be "Christ Precious to Believers"
Evening subject, ''Life from the Dead"
Emmanuel Sunday School will give
a Christmas entertainment in the
Church next Friday evening entitled
"Santa Claus and Mother Goose.T'
Admission l0c.
The Penn's Grove record., 1893-12-15
4 TIMELY EFT OF ADVICE.

In these times Of grip and pneumonia
1t is of great importance that we should
know where to look for a safe and sure
remedy. A slight cold may become a
serious one, tho scarcely noticeable pain
in the chest is too often the forerunner
of pneumonia. The first cough may
lead to consumption IA cough is a!rays
dangerous). Never neglect a cold or
cough for even one day, but get at once,
as a safe and sure remedy, Kemp's Bal
sam, the best cough cure, which Is
recommended on all sides. 1t should
be kept in the house regularly to avoid
delay when needed. 1t is sold at. all
the drug stores. 2t.
The Penn's Grove record., 1893-12-15
PERSONALS

Peter Sparks is confined to his house
with the grippe.
Thomas Hunt and family spent SUM-
day in Pedricktown.
Miss Name Layton is spending a few
days with her parents here.
David G. Simkins, of Philadelphia,
was in town last Saturday.
Lewis w. Holmes, of Elkton, Nd,
soert Sunday with friends here.
Postmaster Frank II. Ware, of Mill
vile, was in town on Wednesday.
Miss Ollie Denny has been spending
a week with friends in Wilmington.
John English, of Philadelphia, spent
Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. Jere Hagan.
Mrs. Joseph v. Clarke, of Clarks-
boro, spent Wednesday with friends
here.
James C. Smalley has been spending
a few days in New City with his
brother.
D. P. Leonard left on Monday for
Richmond, Va, and returned on
Thursday.
Mrs. James B. Springer is visiting
her sister Mrs. J. Embury Price in New
York City.
Edward Dougberty, Jr., has bought
Lemuel Cochran's building lot on Har-
mony street.
Miss Maize Albertson, of Bridesburg,
Pa, is spending a week with Mrs. John
Summerill.
Alfred Smith and wife, Of Philadel.
phia, spent Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs.
James Sparks.
John Diver and grandson j. Summer
i'll Diver spent Tuesday and Wednesday
at Childs, Md.
Miss Bessie Denny spent last week
with friends In Philadelphia and re-
turned home on Saturday.
President William s. Conner, of the
Delaware River Railroad is i'll with a
severe attack OF the grippe.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gilbert Denny, who
now make their home in Philadelphia,
spent Sunday at John Barber's.
George H. Elkinton and wife have
been pending a few days with Mr.. and
Mrs. Powell Craig in Philadelphia.
William II. johnson, who has been
with his father on the schooner Red
Wing, returned home last Sunday.
Miss Fannie Agin, who has been
stopping at the Riverside House during
the fall and winter, has returned to her
home in Cincinnati, accompanied by
Miss Margaret Fell.
Walter Springer and wife and grand
son, Walter s. Kidd, who have been
spending a few days with Mr., and Mrs.
George Claypoole in New York, return
ed home on Tuesday.
The Penn's Grove record., 1893-12-15

December Book News is
ready-brimming with just the
Information that book-buyers
are waiting for. Utmost fue
hundred and SIXTY Books are
told Of in its Descriptive Price
List, and there are scores Of
big pages beside jammed full
of facts about the leading
Books of the season-including
seyenky-sie pictures from the
illustrated ones.
Book News doesn't waste
words over a book. 1t goes
straight to the core of it, and
gives you such clues that you
know at once whether you care
to be closer acquainted.
The absurd part OF Book
News is the price-5c, FIVE
CENTS soc a year.
JOHN WANAMAKER,
Thirteenth and Market streets
The Penn's Grove record., 1893-12-15
MoopsrowN b

Lewis B. Wright, of Woodstown, is
visiting his daughter in Ocala Florida.
The union Thanksgiving offering to
the Vineland School for Feeble Minded
by the Woodstown churches was $40. %.
Josiah Humphreys, OF Woodstown,
found his valuable colt dead in the
stable on Sunday morning week. He
had been offered $500 for the animal.
Colonel j. W. Dickinson and family
entertained Presiding Elder Wight and
DR.. Reed, President Of Dickinson Col
lege, last Sunday.
Miss Kate G.. Summerill, daughter of
James L. Summerill, near here, gradual
ed at the Nurses Training School of the
Women's Hospital in Philadelphia on
Wednesday. She has been attending
there about two years.
Notwithstanding the bad weather a
large congregation attended the dedica-
tion of the new NJ. E. Church in Woods
town last Sunday. Rev. George E.
Reed, d. d., President Of Dickinson
College, preached an able sermon in
the morning, and the choir furnished
some excellent music under the leader
ship of f. NJ. Durham. The building
committee reported that the cost of the
church was a little wei $1,000 and on
ly 1920 need be raised to clear it Of
debt. The morning subscription
amounted TO $1,000.
In the afternoon short addresses were
made by Rev. Joseph H.. Reading, Rev.
Z. d. Root, and Rev. DIR. Collier, Of
Woodstown, and Rev. l.. Myers, of
Daretown. AT this meeting $226 were
contributed. In the evening the church
seemed scarcely large enough to- &C
commodate the people, SO great was the
crowd. Rev. George b. Wight, Pre-
SLING Elder of this district, preached
the sermon and oficiated in the dedica-
tory services, after sufficient money had
been subscribed to not only pay the en-
tire cost, but leave o surplus.
The new church replaces the old n
burned the latter part Of last winter
and the ucces in raising the funds is
greatly due to the indefatigible energy
of the Pastor, Rev. Jesse Stiles. The
new ediice is of gothic architecture
with a tower for a bell. The main au-
ditorium will seat between 800 and 400
and the Sunday-School room opens
with sliding doors into it and will seat
200 or more. There are two small
rooms opening into the Sunday School.
room to be used for class rooms and the
infant classes. Revival services began
at once in the Church and have been
held during the week.
The Penn's Grove record., 1893-12-15

Think of Handkerchief at
Wanamaker's, no matter what
the time O year, and you can
be sure that every sort that
ought to be in stock is ready
and waiting for you.
But at Holiday time is when
the Handkerchief store is at its
best of best-and biggest.
More counters, more sales
people, more handkerchief.
Ready for the rush now.
women's plain Linen Handkerchief
from 81 a dozen to 1926 each.
Mems plain Linen Handkerchiefs, lac
to $751; so each.
Women's initial Linen hemstitched
Handkerchiefs, 12ic to roc each.
Mems initial Linen hemstitched Hand
kerchiefs, 25 to 72c each.
Mems colored border Linen bemstitched
Handkerchiefs, 121 to SOC each.
Women's colored border Lined hem
stitched Handkerchiefs, 10 to 50c
each
Embroidered scalloped Linen Hand
kerchiefs, from 25c to $15.
Embroidered Linen hemstitched Hand
kerchiefs, from 121c to $40 each.
That's the merest hint of ALI
Linen styles and costs. All
Silks are as interestin9-all
from selected Japanese Silk.
White Silk Handkerchief, 12tc to
So each.
Silk Handkerchief, white initials, 122c
to $1.25 each.
Nearly a dozen shades.
All through the Handker-
chief store prices are surpris-
ingly below those of last year
often half.
The Penn's Grove record., 1893-12-15
WANAMAKER'S.
PHILADELPHIA. Dec. II. 1893.

1t keeps the makers them
selves wondering, some of
them, how it is that SO much
style and quality in Women's
Coats can be sold here for SO
little money-just as it keeps
the retailers wondering how it
is that a great stock can be
run without and old garment.
SIS Coats with the style of a SIG grade.
So Goats that would elsewhere be $14
and SIC.
SIS Coats that touch the $50 quality.
Additions every day.
The Penn's Grove record., 1893-12-15
Max Ephraim,
N .CIothinggH House

A store full of the most per-
feet Overcoats in Wilmington !
Think of what it means to you
who have Overcoats to buy and
who want to save money
Do you know that we show
more styles of Mems Overcoats
at the popular prices Oslo and
$12 than any other house in
Wilmington? Over eighty
styles to select from. Every
Overcoat you lay your hand on
is an Overcoat any tailor might
be proud to make.
Meltons, Kersey, Beavers,
Chinchillas, lightweight, heavy
weight, double breasted, single
breasted, cut medium and extra
long. Light colors, Blues,
Blacks, Browns.
Besides these we haye humid
reds of other styles as low as IS
and up to $50. A whole floor
reserved for Overcoats.
The same sort ofelegance and
excellence you'll find in the
Boys and Children's Depart
memt as we have for men.
The Penn's Grove record., 1893-12-15

Booklets, imported !; ele-
gantly Illustrated in colors in
the highest style of the litho-
graphs art. Each with a
dainty cover.
Told by the Water Lilies.
illustrations, 9x64 in, 75c; our price,
SOC. By mail, SAC.
The Seasons.
6 illustrations, 9x6t ih., Goo; Dull price,
30c. By mail, Sac,
Paths of Safety.
0 illustrations. six4s in, soc; our
price, 25c. By mail, Csc.
Meadow Street.
6 illustrations, 7lx51 in, so; our price
Csc. By mail, CSC.
Seen from my Lattice Window.
illustrations, 6x4A in, Soc; our price,
1Sc. By mail, zoe.
Old Melodies by Thos. Moore.
Illustrated. Shape of a bunch of pam
sizes, 6x73 in, 80; our price, 25c.
By mail, &c.
Silver Chimes-bell shape.
16 pages, 10c; our price, &c. By mail,
&c.
The Old Oaken Bucket.
Shape of bucket at the well, 4!x54
in, SOC; our price, 15c. By mail, lie.
Comfort for All.
4lx63 in, 40c; our price, zoe. By
mail, &c.
Praises to Nature.
5x6l in, 4Oc; our price, 1Sc. By mail,
zoe
ALI Things Praise Thee, o Lord!
By John Milton. Axe in., 30c; our
price, 15c; by mail, lie.
On Music's Wings.
By Thos Moore. 49x6l in., 35e; our
price, 1Sc; by mail, zoe.
His Holy Will.
Axe in, 35c; Jul price, 1se. By
mail, zoe
Winters Merry Reign
4lx6l in, 35c; our price, 1Sc. By
mail, zoe.
In Rural Ways
4!x5} in, 25c; our price, 15c. By
mail, Tic
The Penn's Grove record., 1893-12-15
coAI at 81. 80 per tom at D. G. BrIck,s.

COAL at "a. so per ton at e. G. Bricks.
The entertainment TO be given in
Odd Fellows Hall this Saturday even
ing under the management Of Il. Il.
Bright promises to be first class aud
strictly moral. Mr.. Bright is giving
his time and labor to make 1t a success
and the net proceeds lie will give to the
deserving poor.
DR.. JobDson's White Pine Cough
Balsam, is u safe, pleasant and efficient
remedy for coughs, colds, bronchitis,
asthma, sore throat, hoarseness and all
affections of the lungs. 11-17-St.
Thomas b. Wanamaker, son of John
Wanamaker and a graduate Of Prince
ton College in the class Of 1873, has
given a $1,000 prizs to the Princeton
College. This prize will be given to
that member of the junior class who,
at the close of the junior year, shall
pass the best examination in early and
Shakespearian English.
Have your pictures framed at Yerger
Bros, 419 Market ST., Wilmington,
Del. Ct.
G. Edgar Parker, the General Mis-
sionary Of the American Tract Society
for the State of Delaware, will give a
stereopticon exhibition and lecture in
Turner'S Hall, next Saturday evening
at s O'Clock on 'The Effects of Alco-
holic Liquors on the person and the
Results when INDUCED in" Admis-
sion, Is cents; children, 10. For bene-
ct OF the Baptist Church.
Get a bottle of Robbins "No. Bps
Carvers and other table Cutlery at
Edw. G. Brick's.*
When in want Of good photographs be
sure and 60 to Beecher's Gallery, 315
Market ST., Wilmington. To Jersey Is
toners he will give an 8 K 10 framed pict-
ure with each dozen cabinets.
The Penn's Grove record., 1893-12-15
LITERAnY NOTE.

II the present is to be a book the
Christmas Book News philadelphia
is full Of present hints for you. A care.
fully classified list of the titles of over
five hundred books published within the
past six weeks is but n Of the many
helpful features of this magazine. The
few words descriptive Of each book
leaves little question in your mindasto
whether that book is just the one want
ed or not. Book NEWS is but five
cents a single copy. Sample pictures
from the illustrated holiday books oil
more than a third of its hundred and
thirty.six pages.
The Penn's Grove record., 1893-12-15
A Cure for Group.

When on a visit to Iowa, Mr.. X. Dalton,
of Luray, Russell County, Kansas, called
at the laboratory of Chamberlain Il Co;
Des Moines, to show them his six year Old
boy, whose life had been saved by Cham,
%berlain's Cough Remedy, it having cured
him Of q very severe attack Of Group. M.
Dalton is certain that it saved his boys lie
and is enthusiastic in his praise ofthe Rem
edy, For sale By Robbins Pharmacy.
The Penn's Grove record., 1893-12-15

For a sore throat there is nothing better
than a flannel bandage dampened with
Chamberlain's Pain Balm. 1t will nearly
always effect a cure in n nights time.
This remedy is also a ~favorite for rheuma-
tism and has cured many very severe cases.
so cent bottles for sale by Robbins Phar-
macy.
The Penn's Grove record., 1893-12-15
Notice.

Gabriel v. Dolbow, executor of Joseph II.
Clark, deceased, by direction of the Surrogate
of the County of Salem, hereby gives notice to
the creditors OF the said Joseph H.. Clark, de-
ceased, to bring in their debts, demands and
under oath or affirmation, within nine months
from the 1"te hereof, or they will be forever
barred of a.. action thereof against the said eX-
ecutor. GABRIEL V. DOLBOW,
Dated Nov. 10, lS93-2m Executor.
The Penn's Grove record., 1893-12-15
EXECUTORS Notice.

A. Clark executors OF jeremiah Strini,pie de.
ceased, by direction of the Surrogate of the
County OF Salem. hereby gives notice to the
ed, to bring in their debts, demands and claims
against the estate of the said decedent, under
oath or affirmation, within nine months from
the date hereof, or they will be forever barred
OF any action thereof against the said executors,
Il STRIhIPLE,
WILLIAM STRIMPLE,
ANNIE A. CLARK,
Dated Nov. II, lS93.ll.lT-2mos. Executors.