davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Penn's Grove record., 1895-09-20

The Grammar Department of the
Penn's Grove Public, School is engaged
this year in a "War of Roses" The
two armies are the Reds under Ralph
Smith and the Whites, under Miss
Amanda Bowen. These two armies
are to have contests in spelling, geo.
graphy, history, ETC., until Christmas
when the one that has the fewest vic
tories is to treat its opponent. The fol-
lowing is an an Recount of the first bat
tie last Friday.
At p. M. the armies took their
position, the Whites on the left, the
Reds ON the right side OF the room .
The first attempt was to guess at the
population of Wilmington, Del. The
Reds conquered, coming within about
$50 of it. The Whites retreated. The
second attempt vas to tell the height
of Mt. Washington. The Whites sue
ceeded guessing nearer to it than the
Reds. The Reds reiterated and both
armies took their old positions. The
third attempt was to tell the length of
the Hudson river. The Whites sue
ceeded giving the exact length, The
Reds retreated. Then eau the battle.
Ali the Others had been but skirmishes.
The armies were drawn up in line and
the fire opened. The armies were CIV
ell cities to locate. In form the battle
much resembled a spelling match.
The Penn's Grove record., 1895-09-20
wANAMAKER,S
PHnApELpHIA, September IS. 1896.

AhAt-AOIsLi MO- ENphNhhpSh Az ~
Dress Goods Tie Dry Goods
TeSt-There are few really
great retail Dry Goods stores
in the world. Paris has two,
possibly three. London has
none that will compare favor
ably with those in Paris. The
ideal store has not appeared
in New York.
Philadelphia has Wana-
makers. Public judgment
seals this as the great success
in American retailing. We &C
cept the verdict and justify it
by appeal to the perennial
stock Of Dress Goods.
Years ago we made the STAN
dard: The most complete
Dress Goods stock in America.
No variation, no declension in
quantity, or variety, has since
been tolerated. The collection
is always unique perfection.
The richest and most costly,
the simplest and cheapest
stuffs have equal care.
The Penn's Grove record., 1895-09-20
pEDRIcKTowN rENc1LINas.

We regret to record the serious ILL
ness Of William Justice and Mrs. Alex.
l.. Justice.
The personal property Of the late
Sarah Strimple will he sold next Satur-
day afternoon.
Join Grey moved from Albert Stet.
sers house into G. II. Pedrick's last
Monday.
Samuel Doughien, n of our most
popular carpenters is now doing some
work in the city.
Our aged citizen George Webster,
who fell and hurt himself picking hops.
is able to lie out again.
Mr.. Calvin is going to move from Al
bert Stetser's house back to Camden.
Mrs. Calvin does not like the country.
Mrs. Harvey Justice has a new pro-
cess of preserving fruit in its natural
state. 1t kills the germ that causes
them to ferment. She has some that
have been done three weeks and they
look as natural as when put up.
John Corson and wife and Mrs.
Amanda Weatherby returned home
from Ocean Grove this week. They
have been keeping a boarding house
there during the summer season..
A Circular meeting will be held in
the Frierl's meeting house at Pedrick-
town, on the ninth month, 22d, at 8 p.
M. The committee in charge are Thos.
Borton, D. Bartin Bullock, Annie E.
Borton, Edwin NJ. Holmes, Charlotte
L. Bishop, Priscilla N. LippincOtt,
Henry Bishop.
Miss Jennie Green entertained a mum.
Der of friends last Saturday evening.
Those present were Mr.. and Mrs. j. b.
Springer, Mr.. and Mrs. Frelan G.
Sparks, Mr.. and Mrs. E. II. Green,
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Burk, Mrs. E. G.
Brick, Misses Emma Walker, Minnie
Justice, Clara Batten, of Swedesboro;
Martie Cooper, of Woodstown; .Messrs.
Lewis Cook, Howard, Louis and Wells
Green.
The Penn's Grove record., 1895-09-20

Our whole Dress Goods
stock is managed by an emf
nent chief with a corps of es-
pecially trained assistants.
One studies Black Goods, an
other High Class Novelties,
another Cottons, another
Cloths; others the various
classes that sub-divide the vast
collection.
Immense selling makes great
buying possible. Great buy
ing makes vast selling certain.
We and our Public-the
Mutual Benefit Merchandise
Association.
Broad gauge trading re-
spects worthy competition and
square rivalry. 1t has equal
contempt for vulgar assump-
ton and hippant statement.
"Mere bulk does not secure
elegance, vast quantity de-
grades style" are harmless
sneers against our Dress
Goods. Conditions in our Dress
Goods business make us afford
the largest care to elegant de-
tail. Exclusive attention Gre
ates exclusive selection, Sc
cures styles positively confined
to our stock. Our exclusives
are strictly the first choice of
all markets. To pursue this
point any farther may seem
ungracious. This business
grows always by its own lift.
Tile NeaO Salon far Conn
SM6s-Cabinet makers, mo-
sale floor makers, upholsters
are out, Paris Dress Stuffs are
in. Crystal cases, scores of
tables, brilliant light, ample
room are under tribute to dis
play the Paris and Berlin col
lection of the latest things in
the best Dress Goods. There
is sure recompense for your
journey to Wanamaker's.
There is absolute satisfaction
for you in dealing through our
mail order department.
JOHN WANAMAKER.
The Penn's Grove record., 1895-09-20

Biddle Somers and family have NOV.
ed to Camden.
Joseph Nichols and family have NOV
ed to Camden.
Capt. Robert X. Dole will move his
family to Philadelphia.
Samuel White, Of Mullica Hill, is
visiting his cousins here.
Miss Louisa Tussey, Of Camden, has
been visiting relatives here.
William A. Sack, Jr., is confined to
his bed with Southern fever.
Miss Lizzie Kellett, of Rutherford,
N, j., is visiting at Henry Barber's.
jeremiah Hayes, Of Philadelphia, has
been visiting relatives neal PENIS
Grove.
Mrs. Samuel Louderback, of Bristol,
has been visiting her sister, Mrs. Sam
uel Sayres.
, Asa G. Justice is also attending the
State Normal School, making five from
this Township.
Mr.. Rem Clayton aud son Truman, of
Tamaqua, Pa, spent Sunday with Mrs.
Susie Elkinton.
Mrs. Henry Betting and son Arthur,
Of Ocean Grove, have been visiting her
sister, Mrs. D. d. Leap.
P. o. Kidd, wife and daughter Hilda,
of Bristol, Pa, spent Sunday with Mr..
and Mrs. Jos. X. Munyan.
Warren Simkins, wife and son Earl,
and s. H. Avis Of Camden, have been
spending a few days with relatives here.
DR.. j. B. Ware and wife, Of Bridge
ton, have been visiting Mr.. and Mrs. J.
B. Springer and friends in Pedricktown.
Jos. d. Whitaker represented U. p.
Neck in the Republican state conven'
tion OH Thursday, and George Ga
venta represented Oldmans.
Jas. T. Mullin, of the old reliable
clothing firm of J. 4. Mullin & Sons,
Wilmington, was stricken with paraly.
sis for the third time on Tuesday, and
has been in q critical condition since.
The Penn's Grove record., 1895-09-20

Rev. G. S. Lawrence and Rev, J. ii.
Hutchinson. of Pennsville, will ex-
change pulpits on Sunday.
Rev. J. H. Clarke's subjects in Bethel
M. 2. Church, on Sunday, will be as
follows: Morning, Trading" Even
ing, "Light in Darkness"
Rev. D. W. C. McIntire's Sunday
morning subject In Emmanuel Church
will be "Waiting on the Lord" Even
ing subject, DIFFICULTIES in serving
God, and how TO overcome them"
Emmanuel Chapter Epworth League
will celebrate its first anniversary by a
week Of special service beginning Oct.
21st.
Quarterly meeting next Sunday in
st. Paul Church. Lovefeast at 8 and
preaching at 10. 30. both conducted by
Rev. j. II. Hutchinson, a former pas
tor at Penn's Grove. Rev. G. 5. Law.
rence's subject for evening. "Those
who Lift and those who Lean" On
Sunday evening, september Goth, there
will be in St. Paul Church a Sunday
School reunion. All who are members
and who at anytime have been mem
bers are invited to be present.
AT the annual meeting of Bethel M.
P. Church, B. G.. Wood was elected
delegate to the Annual Conference
which will meet in Leesbulg, October
th, 1895. Henry Munyon and W. F.
Yeager we're elected alternate dele
gates. The delegates were instructed
to ask for the return of Rev. J. II.
Clarke. A board of Stewards for the
coming year was elected as follows: e.
D. Strimple, John Hinimeir, James
Higgins, Henry Munyon and Harry
Zane.
The Penn's Grove record., 1895-09-20
REV. JAMES wrxDER DEAD.

Rev. James Winder, who has been
pastor Of the Auburn M. E. Church for
a year and a half died last Saturday
morning at 9. 80. He had been i'll for
some months with heart affection, and
dropsy set in and ended a brilliant
career as a minister of the Gospel.
The funeral took place on Tuesday
afternoon and was largely attended. In
the absence Of the Presiding Elder,
Rev. George B. Wight, D. D., the SER
vices were conducted by Rev. s. F. Gas
kill, Of Swedesboro. Addresses were
made by Rev. @. s. Lawrence, PENIS
Grove; Rev. D. E. Clair, Cinnaminson;
Rev. W. a. Lilly, Bridgeport; Rev. F.
L. Jewett, Mullica Hill; Rev. ]. o. R.
Corliss, Centreton; Rev. Daniel john
son, Fairton, and BENZ. Patterson,
Woodstown. Others taking part we're
Rev. E. G. Hulse. ~Pedricktown; Rev.
Jesse Stiles, Woodstown; Rev. D. W. G.
McIntire, Penn's Grove; Rev. Mr..
Holdcraft, Bridgeport; Rev. John Al
len, Jr., Sharptown. The Junior Lea
que Of the church, of which MI. Winder
was Superintendent, sang an appropri-
ate selection. The church was draped
in mourning. The interment took place
on Wednesday, at Trenton, his native
town,
Mr.. Winder was a whole.souled en-
thusiastic Christian worker. He SEEM
ed to carry a bountiful supply Of cheer
fulness and sunshine wherever he went
and the people of that vicinity loose a
beloved pastor and the Conference a
young mar Of great promise of useful
ness. He was 30 years old and leaves q
widow.
The Penn's Grove record., 1895-09-20
A BOOK ron YOUNG MEN,

Edward Box, the editor of The
Ladies' Home Journal, has written a
book for young men called success
ward: A Young Mans Book for Young
Men," which the Revells will publish
in q fortnight. The book aims to cover
all the important phases Of a young
mans life: his business life, social life,
his amusements, religious life, dress.
his attitude toward women and the
question Of his marriage. This is Mi.
Bok's first book.
The Penn's Grove record., 1895-09-20
DRAWING THE cHURcu's BLOOD.

DRAINING THE cHURCH's BLOOD.
Bible Reader.
We asked an old colored preacher the
other day how his church was getting
on, and his answer was, mighty poor,
mighty poor, brudder." We ventured
to ask the trouble, and he replied, ss"De
'cieties, de 'eieties. Dey is just drawin'
all the fairness and marrow Outen the
body and bones of the blessed Lords
body We can't do muffin without de
'ciety. Oar is the Lincum 'Ciely, wild
Sister Jones am Brudder Brown to run
1t, Sister Williams mus march right in
front of de Daughters of Rebecca' Den
oar is de Decreases, the Marthas, de
Daughters of Ham and de Liberian
Ladies. 'Y"Wel you have your brethren
TO help IN church" We suggested. mo
sab. Oar am de MasonS, de Odd Fell
lows, de Sons Of Ham and de Oklahoma
FRONTS Land Pilgrims. Why, brudder,
oy the time de bruddcrs an sisters pay
al de dues, an tend all de meetings,
aere IS muffin left for Mount Pisgab
Church but jist de cob. DE con has all
g Q shelled off and fr0wed to de
speekled chickens.
The Penn's Grove record., 1895-09-20
Died

JOHNSON-In Penn's Grove, Sept.
14th. Bethia, wife OF Capt. David
johnson, aged AZ years.
Relatives and friends aIe respectfully invited
- attend the funeral az the residence on rem
further notice.
IVRNER-In Salem, OF the l0th
INST, Stisan Turner, aged 50 years.
HOGATE. - In Lower Alloways
creek township, on the It'll inst, Bes.
sc, infant danghterlof Jonathan, and
r. H0gate, aged / war 10 months.
The Penn's Grove record., 1895-09-20

T. M. Tice will sell 10 fresh COWS and
So Holstein, Durham. Guerneys and
Devons, yearling and two-year-old heif-
ers and bulls at Fry Hopkins hotel, in
Mullica Hill, or next Wednesday, 18th,
at / O'Clock. This is well-bred stock,
some are registered and will give a
special opportunity of improving herds
at low cost. Fat and bologna stock
taken in exchange. Conditions liberal.
Don't miss 1t. =
The Penn's Grove record., 1895-09-20

The following is a list of Petit Jul
ors drawn by Sheriff virgins on Tues
day, in the presence of Judges Wool
Pldmmer and Newell to serve at tn
October term of the Salem Count
Court, which will convene on Tuesday
October Is:
John Costell, QuintCn.
Charles W. B. Newell, L. ?. Neck.
James F. Layton, u. p. Neck.
Lemuel Parvin, P~ittsgroye.
James B. Nicholson, Elsinburo.
Foster Richards, Pittsgroye.
Andrew II. Weatherby, Quintou.
Richard L. CrispiD, PiIesgrOye.
Alexander Hand, Salem.
Jonas Lounsbury, ElsinbOro,
Daniel Ayares, Warrington.
William 5. English, Warrington.
Restore Turner, Pilesgroye.
Anthony Loveland, AllOway,
Henry Austin, Pilesgr0ve,
Ebert Newkirk, Warrington.
Henry W. Elwell, l.. A. Greek.
Samuel Hillman, U. p. Neck.
Blackwood Ciispin, Warrington.
Charles Carson, Alloway.
George Horner, Oldfnans.
Thomas Cassidy, U. PittsgroVe.
Albert ii. Coombs, U. Pi%ttsgrOve.
William T. Davis, Salem.
John Faucet, Salem.
Moses M. Thomas, Salem.
John Roberts, Quinton.
Charles NJ. Bacon, Salem.
Henry Astel, P~ittsgroye.
Sheppard Harris, Salem.
John Barber, u. p. Neck.
John Hewitt, Pflesgroye.
Samuel Tussey, U. P. Neck.
Albert l.. Dorman, Salem.
Alpheus u. Newell, l., i. Neck
Edward Turner, Oldmans.
Martin Callahan, Quinton.
Charles Hitchner, L. A. Greek.
Peter Sparks, JE, PileSgroye.
Q. Wistar Thompson, ElsinbOro.
Hamlin Woolman, P~ittsgrOye,
~ ~
Smith Fox, Elsinboro.
Alpheus Y. Breeze, ElsinborO.
Thomas Hinchman, Warrington.
Joseph Newkirk. U. Pittsgrove.
oliver Smith, Warrington.
Jacob II. Fitzhugh, PittsgTove.
James CARL, l.. A. Greek.
The Penn's Grove record., 1895-09-20
sent IL 10 HI. Mother In germany.

Mr.. Jacob Esbensen, who is in the en-
plOy of the Chicago Lumber Co., Mt Des
Moines, Iowa, says: II have just sent
some medicine back to my mother in the
old country, that l know from personal use
to be the best medicine in the world for
rheumatism, having used it in my family
for several years. 1t is called Chamberlain's
Pain Balm. 1t always does the work." 80
cent bottles for sale at Robbins Pharmacy.
The Penn's Grove record., 1895-09-20
CAUCUS.

The Democratic voters of PENIS
Grove Borough are requested to meet
at Geo. Lawrence's office this Sat-
urday evening at s O'Clock to elect q
delegate to attendthe Democratic State
convention. BY order of Executive
Committee. y
The Penn's Grove record., 1895-09-20
FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 20, 1896.
Oysters were never finer.

FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 20, 1896.
Oysters were never finer.
Soda water at Robbins Pharmacy
The days and nights are equal to-day.
The lice shower OH Wednesday morn
ing was needed.
The canning factory at the Cove has
had a glut of tomatoes the past two
weeks.
Finest Soda in town at Johnson's.@
Extra large and fine peaches have
been selling in Philadelphia for $3.50 a
basket.
It has been so dry that sparks from
the locomotives on the Delaware River
Railroad have set fire 10 the woods at
Prospect and neal Magnolia stations.
Carp fishing has not been so good
this week. Smith & Walker caught
about 400 weight on Wednesday. A
man at Chester on Tuesday paid SC. a
pound for them.
Robbins No. 8 cures the cough.*
We have received a copy Of the
Brinkly (Ark.) Mirror, published by
W. II. Peterson, a native of PENIS
Grove. 1t is an advocate Of free silver
and A. p. Aism.
Owing to failing health George Cronk
has decided TO give up the manufacture
of shoes and will sell some of his house,
hold goods on Delaware Avenue this
Saturday afternoon.
Lower prices on clover and timothy
seeds at Edw. G. Bricks. y
There is a hitch between Salem City
Council and the Wilmington &c North
ern Railroad yer leasing the wharf at
the foot Of Broadway, in that City,
where the steamer Reybold lands.
The regular meeting of the Borough
Council was held Tuesday evening. A
few current bills were ordered paid and
the delinquent tax list placed in the
hands of Constable Carney for collec.
ton after Oct. LIST.
Peach shipments from the peninsula
by the carload have stopped for the
season. There has been a total of Sill
cars or about $500, 900 baskets shipped,
and So, 000, 900 was brought to the
peninsula for them.
Robbins Headache Powers sure relief.
Thursday was the Jewish new year,
$3.50. The exact time of the Jewish
new year is calculated from the phases
of the moon and the first calculation,
which is still followed, was made in
the year 1853 by Rabbi Hillel II. His
calendar was prepared for all time and
is still in universal use among the peo-
pie of the Hebrew faith.
Soda Water made fine and served &C.
ceptably at Johnson's Drug Store.*
On Wednesday evening of last week
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Featherer, who
have taken their residence in part of
Edw. E. Smiths house, we're given a
surprise visit and a donation by rela-
tives and friends to help them recover
some of their losses by being burned
out RECENTLY. Mrs. Featherer w;sbos
No 70 nnb,;c,v ,honL thosa ,.hon, ~
'a .no.o "nonu 'he
mas NOT mao an opportunity 10 DO SO
,oi .ne Ainu ass's'ance anu
toKens OF friendship.
A Penn,s Grove vouno man atartad
800 ~. ea",N
" reap n.S ioisane al carp nsoing ias1
80. .o Ioukns WV runs VI WIRE
hetsing' h'teo a ooat ana engaged an
other young man to go with him to
Oldmans Island. They set the wire
which was to surround the golden for
- WI
went to gather in the fortune there was
not a scale to be found. This did not
make cold grub taste well so they re.
turned home, sold the wire and resolved
The Penn's Grove record., 1895-09-20
For. Sale.

A building lot about sixty feet front on Main
street adjoining the Harris property. There is
erected on the lot a barn and n bulldin, Suita.
bic for a small store. For price &c. see
II T.. r. JOHNSON.
ID. v. SUMMERILL, JK,
The Penn's Grove record., 1895-09-20

From all accounts Chamberlain's Cough
Remedy is a Godsend to the afflicted. There
is no advertisement about this; we feel just
like saying 1.-THE DEMOCRAT, C~arrollton,
Ky. For sale at Robbins Pharmacy.
The Penn's Grove record., 1895-09-20
Election Notice.
Execntnrs, Notice.

George II. Gaventa and Frank j.. Gayenta
rection Of the Surrogate Of the. County Of Salem,
hereby gives notice to the creditors Of the said
John Gayenta deceased, to bring in their debts,
demands and claims against the estate of the
said decedent, under oath or affirmation, with.
In nine months from the date hereof, or they
will be forever barred OF any action thereof
GEORGE ii. GAyENTA,
FRANK j. GAVENTA,
Executors.
hated Aup 18th. 1886, S.3Ggt.
The Penn's Grove record., 1895-09-20
Pics For Sale.

A good house, corner of Harmony & FraukIir
St. owned by John Denny. For terms apply tC
2O1t. WALTER $. SPRINGER.
The Penn's Grove record., 1895-09-20

will sell or rem. my house, a desirable pop
erty on Franklin Street.
For terms apply to i. s. Harris 7.ly.if.
The Penn's Grove record., 1895-09-20
Fnr Sa1e or Rent

A lot OF choice Poland China Pigs for sale.
FRANK SUMMERILI,
6-2t. Near renn's Glove.
The Penn's Grove record., 1895-09-20
pio,s Cor, Sale.
For Sale or Rent.

Full blood Jersey Red and full lood POLAND
China. Ed, GANENTA,
PerkintOwH.
The Penn's Grove record., 1895-09-20
Delaware River Railroad.

ON Sunday leave Penn's Grove at Gas a. m.
ass p. M; Philadelphia $40 a. m. $40 p. IN.
Steamer Major Reybold.
Leaves Penn's Grove at 0 a. M. fo- Chester and
Philadelphia. Returning, leaves Philadelphia
at 2.3D and PENIS Grove at 4.30 for Pennsville,
New Castle, Delaware City and Salem. Round
trip, doc, one way Csc.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-09-25
His Aggravating Nickname.

The disadvantage of having a nickname
applied in early youth was never better IL
Illustrated than by the experience of the
boy who was known in the White House
six or seven years ago as Baby Mckee.
He is now a resident of New York city
and is stout youngster of nearly II, with
great fondness for baseball and other
athletic sports, and Golden Days says his
life would be as pleasant as that of any
other boy of that age were it not for the
infantile nickname which clings to him
like an incubus. On all occasions his play
mates use it, and even his elders some
times hail him with the hated appellation.
But by far the most calling part of the
business is that people all over the country
seem to ignore the flight of time and keep
sending him gifts only fitted for the nurs-
cry. Dolls, rattles, rubber rings and high
chairs are among the things that cause
positive torture to the grandson of the ex-
president, and it is limited that he handles
them anyway but gently in his wrath. 1t
is not impossible that the name will cling
to him until manhood, and all because
newspaper writer's chose to saddle him
with a nickname.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-09-25
The Lady Of the Woods.

Because of the grace slightness and ele-
gance of its figure the birch tree has been
well named the Lady of the Woods. Though
not much used in the timber trade it is
nevertheless employed in variety of other
ways The birch bark canoe of the red In
dian has never been surpassed in boats of
this class. The silver stem of the birch
has been tapped for its sugary sap, from
which q wine has been made Beer has
been brewed from its tender shoots, and
tea has been prepared from its leaves.
There is starch enough in its bark to form
rude kind of bread for the semisavagc
folk in the icy north. 1t yields an oil
which gives to Russian leather its agree
able odor In Russia they use the wood
for roofing, boxes, jars, shoes, carriages,
furniture and spoons, of which last named
article as many rs 30, 900, 900 are made an
nually of its branches. Excellent brooms
are made of its twigs, as many boy can
tell, having often figured in what has been
called "a bad quarter of an hour" In
deed does not ''to birch" mean "to chas-
tise?'
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-09-25
EVERYTHING Must Have a beginning.

An owlet sat in an ivy bush, and a half fedged
bird was he,
With wings that hadn't been used as yet and
eyes that could scarcely see,
But he pulled his feathers and drew a breath,
as he'd watched his parents do,
And with feeble note, in the ivy bush, he
hooted: "One-whitl -whool''
A nightingale perching close at hand was
shocked by the owlet's song.
"Oh, deary mel" cried the nightingale,
you've got it entirely wrong,
Your relations always say 'Too-whitr and
then 'Too-whoo' comes pat.
For your peoples sake" piped the nightin-
gale, "you mustn't go on like that
The owlet sat in his ivy bush and an angry
bird was he.
"You goose of nightingale" he Kissed,
''you re very unfair to me;
You ought to see I'm extremely young there
he blinked at a rising starr,
~ shall doubtless MARBLE 'Two-whitl Two
whoo!' when I've learned to count so
farl"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-09-25
A Woman's Revolver.

The only really safe way to carry re-
volver is the way n woman l once knew
had. She was newspaper woman in a
western city, and her work carried her to
all parts of the town at all hours of the
night. She used to carry tiny revolver
in one ulster pocket and the cartridges in
tho other. She always said that nobody
would ever stop to find out whether the
revolver was loaded or not If ever she had
occasion to use 1t, and it was so much
safer to carry unloaded. She used to crack
nuts with 1t and knock at heavy doors
with it, and it was really very useful thing
to have. 1t was Just like woman" to
do that, too, and think that the things
which are "just like a woman" are very
often wiser and better than the ways
which are ''just like q man. "-Philadel.
phia Press.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-09-25

CARDS OF THAMES, OBITUARY NOTICES, RKso.
LurroNs OF RESPECT, ETC., win be charged at
the rate OF ten cents per line. No charges
less than seventy-fve cents.
ALL ADVERTISING ANNOUNCEMENTS OF EN-
TREATMENTS. whose object is the raising OF
money will be charged at the rate OF fifteen
cents a line.
ADVERTISING NOTICES. news form, will be ex.
cluded from our local columns, except such a.
refer to advertisers occupying space In our
advertising columns, and will be run unders
separate head on one Of the local pages.
Subscribers who fail to receive the JOURNAL
promptly will confer favor by notifying the
office Immediately.