The Penn's Grove record., 1896-10-09
FRIDAY, OCTOBER o, 1896.

For coughs and colds try Johnson's
White Pine Cough Balsam. y
Carp fishing which was good last year
Is about a failure this year.
The tax rate in Alioway township
this year Is 81 90 OF the $100, which is
four cents less shan 1t was last year.
II the gold dollar is not a balloon dol
lar and labor brushes when it takes 81
barrels Of sweet potatoes to cover IL, we
don't know What is.
For pictures, looking glasses, crayon
and art goods go to IL L. Sd ST., VIII
mingtop, Hiram Yerger's. 424
DIR. Doolittle, dentist, of Paulsboro,
will be at Johnson's Pharmacy every
Saturday.
The auxiliary Of st. Paul's M. E.
Church will give an oyster supper in
Odd Fellows Hall, on Saturday, Octo-
Der 10th. y
Clarence T. Atkinson, of Camden,
will speak on the free coinage of silver
in the Opera House Woodstown, next
Thursday evening.
The schooner Rillie s. Derby, Capt.
Thomas Naylor left Penn's Grove OH
Wednesday morning, with Il cargo of
coal for Charleston, S. G.
Read and take advantage Of Cum
mings' photo offer in another column
Mrs. Miriam Barber, widow of Ed
ward Barber who died IL years ago
aged SO, celebrated her Tooth birthday
on Oct. I'd at Almonesson, Gloucester
county.
Johnson's White Pine Cough Balsam
a sure cure.
Evangelist J. D. Williams Will lect-
ure on the frauds and designs of Ro-
manism at Bridgeport OH next Monday,
Tuesday and Wednesday. 1t will pay
TO hear him.
Candidate for the Assembly Joseph
b. Crispin has started out electioneer-
ing in style with kidd gloves and a
cane. Some thought he was farmer
but he knows which side lie is on, the
kid-glovs aristocracy.
For pictures and frames 60 to Hiram
Yerger's, II L. Sd St., Wilmington.4 -4
Don't fail to read our editorial and !
see the policy the financial Philadelphia
Record advocates, which you take into
your homes to poison your minds.
$4,000 each is the reported price the
Philadelphia papers get for advocating
a gold standard to crush farmers, labor
ers and humanity.
An U. p. Neck trucker sent some
sweet potatoes TO Philadelphia last
week. The large cleared him 9 cents a
basket and the small &c. Only 40 cents
a barrel is being paid at PENIS Grove
station for large sweets, equal to tSc a
basket. A big honest gold standard
dollar to cover 81 barrels of potatoes.
Is not Johnny BULBS gold making slaves
out Of American farmers? Vote for
free silver and no more be slaves.
DR.. Doolittle will make the best set
of teeth for $3.50. No charge for ex-
tracing when teeth are ordered. VI
Pat just over from ireland walked
into a store once to buy some goods.
He was asked soc for the goods. Pat
said, "Why I could get that for 25c in
the old country" He was asked why
he did not stay there then, "Ah" said
Pat, 81 could not get the quarter
Great Britain is on the gold standard
which means scarce money. Because
we ceased to coin silver since 1898 and
have since been on the gold standard is
the reason why our laborers can not get
the quarter to buy bread and butter
with. Many things are cheap but they
have not the money even though 1t is |
cheap. II a nan has the money he can
afford to pay double, but with none
which many now have they can pay no
price however small.
Beecher, Photographer, 315 Market |
st., Wilmington, will make for his Jer-
sey customers one doz. cabinets for $500 |
and also give free an extra half dozen, |
or make free a half dozen of a friend or
any member Of the family. 5.29*
They say "to get on in the world''g 60
TO 'tGoldey's," the famous Whining
ton (Del.l Commercial and Shorthand
College. A position and business sue
cess for both sexes quickly assured by
Its short courses.
The RECORD is printing an extra
large edition now which is reaching all
parts of the county. Now is the time
for advertisers to take advantage of it,. t |
THOMPSON FOR ASSEMBLY.
]. Morris Reeves has declined the
nomination for the Assembly on the
Democratic ticket and j. Ford Thomp-
son, Of U. P. Neck, has accepted the
nomination at the solicitation of the
silver Republicans in the county.
Mr.. Thompson is the son Of the late
james R. Thompson, and is a quiet,
reserved farmer who has taken no part
in politics except to serve on the cleo.
tion hoard for the past three years.
He has been a reader and thinker on
the money question for years and his