davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1900-10-19

Ing. my experience, because the ad-
ministratlon of Grover Cleveland have
all made me one. 1t Is for you IIa-
waians to decide for yourselves
whether you go with tho Republican
party or with the Democratic party.
l have decided to go with the Demo-
cratic party If you follow me / shall
be very glad. The Democrats have
certainly shown YOU that they have no
feeling against you or against your
chiefs. They have placed at the head
of their ticket the ALI. Kawananakoa.
/ can feel for myself that l am proud
of his being at the head of the ticket
upon which I hold n position.
IF you wish the success of the tick
ct you must work Tor II. You just all
strive to see that that ticket is in the
hands of as many of your countrymen
as possible, l want to say to you again
that while i stand with the Demo-
cratic party l am not one whit less
the friend of the Independents"
The particular sentence hardest to
forget or forgive is:
can feel for myself that am proud
of his being at the head of the ticket
upon which l hold n position.
The Independent leaders and some Of
the candidates held a meeting yester-
day afternoon mt the party's headquar-
tiers. James Quinn was the only haole
taking part in the discussion besides
John Emmeluth who was present to adj
dress the gathering.
Immediately the matter of Carters
offense was brought up and n fierce
argument as to the treatment of the
hoary Independent ensued.
Some were for firing him and Macfar-
lane too. out of the party and for eras-
Ing their names at once from the ticket.
Others asked that a more moderate
course be pursued and that Macfarlane
who had not preached anti-Wllcox doc
trlne be spared and Carter summoned
before them for investigation.
The report OF what Carter said at the
orpheum meeting was read from the
Advertiser and 1t was agreed that the
asseveration OF fidelity to the Inde.
pendents contained in Carriers speech
could not cover his heartbreaking plea
for the royal scion.
Some OF the harder-headed natives
said that II they tolerated Carter as In
dependent they would leave room for
dlsaffectlon against their beloved leader
Wilikoh and that the aforesaid VIII
cox who had departed for Hilo would
raise big row when he returned.
Finally discretion prevailed and It
was concluded to talk with Carter and
find out II he was "agin" Wilcox or
not
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1900-10-19
1T HAPPENED IN A DRUG STORE

zone day last winter a lady came to
my drug store and asked for a brand Of
cough medicine that did not have IL,
stock" says Mr.. c. r. Grandin, the
popular druggist of Ontario. N. Y. "She
was disappointed and wanted to know
what cough preparation could recon-
mend. I said to her that I could freely
recommend Chamberlain's Cough Rem
edy and that she could take a bottle of
the remedy and after giving 1t a fair
trial II she did not find 1t worth the
money to bring back the bottle and l
would refund the price. In the course
of day or two the lady came back
In company with a friend In need of q
coug! medicine and advised her to buy
a bottle of Chamberlain's Cough Rem
edy. / consider that a very good rec
concentration for the remedy" The
remedy owes its great popularity and
extensive sale in a large measure to the
personal recommendations of people
who have been cured by its use. It Is
for sale by all dealers and druggists
Benson. Smith & Co., Ltd, agents, Ha-
waiian Territory.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1900-10-19
], D, CARTER
IN DISGRACE
TheIndependentsScore
NE SPOKE WELL OF DAVID
HaDas haters Would Fire the Fence
StraddIer From Their
Ticket.
(From Wednesdays Daily3


Tne Independents have not dropped
L. d Carter and Z. C. Macfarlane from
thesr ticket as stated in an afternoon
gaper yesterday.
Klst trouble Is In the air.
INC fate OF ]. o. Carter is undecided.
lila may be slaughtered by the Wilcox
gang and he may-if contrite and hum
A2e-be allowed to purify himself and
cate. again into communion with the
kaole-hating party.
Carter. according to the Wilcox stand
ARD. has committed the objectionable
aka--he advised Hawalians to vote for
Prince David.
AaefaElane was shrewder.
He too spoke at the Democratic meet
hzs Monday night in the orphnum
when Garter erred so deeply, but Mac
ESriana confined himself to general ,es,
pzaiaed everybody present and merely
'NeusSsed" the Republicans, saying not
u word about David.
The words OF Carter that rankle so
aatteriy In the hearts OF the Independ-
ssAs are contained In the following
paragraph:
= szn Democrat because my read
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1900-10-19
VIM. G. Irwin & Co.,
lINITRp.
Fire and Marine Insurance ACTS.
AGENTS FOR THE

AGENTS FOR THE
Royal Insurance Company of Liverpool
Alliance Assurance Company Of Lon
don,
Alliance. Marine and General Assurance
Co., Ltd, of London.
Scottish Union National Insurance
Company of Edinburgh.
Wilhelma Of Madgeburg General Insssr-
ance Company,
Associated Assurance Co., Ltd, Of Mu-
mich and Berlin.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1900-10-19

! Macfarlane Is to be patted on the
back, asked to shell out few more
gold eagles and to be told to watch his
tongue and not so in the path of the
sinner Carter.
WILCOX OFF FOR HILo.
Bob" Wilcox was passenger on the
Kinau yesterday for Hlo where he will
join the Independent legislative can
didates and make partial stamping
tour of Hawaii. A mass meeting will
be held in the Rainy City Thursday
evening at which Bob" will be the
whole thing" He stated yesterday
that the time was ripe for another trip
around the big island. 1t was sug-
Gested to him that he might make con-
verts among the Shriners who are ex-
pected in Hilo from San Francisco on
Thursday but he said he would be con-
tent with Island voters.
AULD SUCCEEDS TESLA.
William Aud accepted the nominal
ton of the Democrats for the Senate.
lie takes the place of L. ]. Tesla. who
'ecently resigned.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1900-12-22

ou the -Ith day ui a,pt,mbs, 1870
Z touk the pula,d treatu,eut tut liquor
habit drank whisky excessively tut
AUout twelve ycata. / was considered
aimuat a total wreck aud had reached
"a point tuat thetc bad tu Uy SOME thlug
done waa Introduced tu ia j "
Wilatd SO, spe,lallat aud commenced
tu tSho ha tteatmeutN Immediately
80 ,ue cad ui lh, n,st weeks treat
u.at D wyut Co wuth at my tladc aud
hat, worked almuat ,t,y uay slu,,
have uu d,aIt, ioi lIluut aud am m
perfect h.alth at,la, everybody
uha I4 addicted tu lh, Iuuh habit 90.
.au.Wt ul uUUtIi Outa WIs,u
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1900-12-22

UOrmut % n Dc, a. 1900
I.tH ,ututully saN without tear ot
u.ma su,,gsstuUy ,uutltdi,ted that
tUe DUIagi treatment ior the whisky
habit is 5 thoroughly su,,essiul Que
Il hIa most euc,tualN cured ms. aud /
Wac pretty hard case have
gained bcsh continuously slu,e leaving
DO, puotors ,tte. feel excellent aud
recovered ambition that has been dor
maut iol year. lt ls worth one huu.
lled told the prise aud then the halt
has uot been told l Viii ,hcrrtulB
give my experience 60 anyone desirtug
ID lt you want TO do yourself an ever.
lasting ta,ol aud eutut,e the respect ot
the community YOU live lu take thc
pulaId treatment As sVou 49, possible
NuAs w MAINS
N~NN
lu " uum ,uu,ytutd
Ca August 10th 1907. began treat
meat tut the llquur habit I had brcu
drinking quart ol more ut whisky
tally tul somc timc aud had bcyn al
di,ted to che habit moIo than 30 years
Since taFlug lhe puiatd ticatmout
am ,uti ely I,,g t,um an desllc Ca lu
,huatiou tu duuh mtuAt,auts. have
gatuyd 20 ppuuda Boo weight 1ud Am CA
Iuytuk bette, bsalth thau have tot
y,ata B. .heoituIN recommend tho
buIalJ u,Atmypt Go am.,t.l wttr tho
.luH appetite \.v uuIt ,uula
N \uI,N
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1900-12-22

ntath q hsas.s aas a ..HH..a....
thai ths anaa.m.uI t.UU. .aaN ...
rfsiai ah4 Jast rt.uua a.a lH. a..
sat asdiouss Bi th. s.aaaa u tul Iiea
Muiags huuas pa.k.I WiH .a. Grand
- nstea DO lb. mb.a taI .aasa auI
apol lauuea si tha aiaaEa pupusaI
groaBa Nbe uuuli. mal ut ..t.tIa.I
~ tha iutsta li th. legitimate drama
ior Joa nitt. appreciation uut tn.
shanpiau ai buuui .alh mIuai.riaJ
wlu aeyei nnd ieaaau la eatei "a poo
tasi g he Rnla auth .,ld.u.,a aI esq
pFsaUiatisa aa ugle ahsau laa, s,eu
ina noasb q tiUa.ia aIu auuua u
sn tAa aisiaeats I'D ths pupuiai miu
mful ahs~ thibuI hea,H aud utis
nowefa afe sD seh Aaae en that that
- aoi aeed tl b. uioiu,ei aal
tksJ Afv aii sappp teA ,D tu, luAsll
ggfk rhs aaAiea.s aaa au uptual
sa.if asSs soiAtits las iluw noa, tu
ast nsA Mliu.a tuu Register
talfaap iA
busNh q uuatia slIi app.a. tt iu.
nfoaka Nhnatutas ulsht
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1900-12-22

tsah s4t is. W.ub o-sua i.t l.t
ttlla ta4iahsa pasai.I ..i.I b..ta
t,iraigs. tsaastssa .auihva .i apiaa. u
beaas lstambsta tsa.F Wlaasap ap
Plsa tNiiua4a s~est apti.s aal naiA
sia assi,a. utal4aa btal.4. 4a..t
slasi ssass .,aia sla.s n.at .i-a
ati,iea bsa.t Ilr. aUta u...l.s .a.
Nhtiatsssa
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1900-12-22

All Whisky for Fifteen days commencing Jan Jan IS
charge said patient
such board nursing, medicine bills Etc few testimonials
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1900-12-22
T RE T

4. so. HH. uuf consult ur billiard the eminent
Specialist Remember DI uNtId Is Iu uu say CON
H..I.1 With tuF ntbe. called liquor cure Iu aSt b.
The Penn's Grove record., 1900-08-10
Auburn

Mr.. Samuel Strobridge, who goes on the
boat from National Park to Philadelphia,
his son John, who stands in Mr.. higgins
store, at PENIS Grove, were home on Sun
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Kesler are spend
ing a week at Atlantic City.
Miss Anna Turner, of Camden, spent
Sunday with Miss Anna Hunt.
Misses Mamie and Elsie Roberts is SPEND
ing some time with their aunt near Bridge
ton.
Willie Featherer and Willie Locuson, of
Churchtown, spent Sunday here.
The Junior League cleared about ST by
their social on Saturday evening.
DR.. James Hoffman and wife, of jersey
City, spent from Saturday afternoon until
Tuesday with relatives and friends here.
Mr.. James B. Given, of Brooklyn, joined
his family here on Saturday evening. They
have been here more than a week and will
stay some time yet.
Samuel Hunt spent from Saturday until
Monday at Atlantic City.
Miss Edna Curry returned home on Fri
day after spending two weeks at Atlantic
City.
Miss Anna Turner, of Camden, spent a
few days with her friend Miss Anna Hunt.
Mrs. Mary Carney is improving slowly.
She is very weak yet.
Miss Lily Wright is on the sick list.
Miss Bell Strobridge and Bell Foster
spent Sunday in Salem.
Miss Verna Roberts is entertaining the
Misses Peppers, of Philadelphia.
William Haines, wife and son Claude,
spent Friday at Atlantic, on the Swedes-
b0rO Sunday School excursion.
Mrs. Name Avis and Mrs. Sill White
spent Wednesday with Mrs. Mary Park.
Sunday being quarterly meeting day Ell
der Graw was not here, but he sent Rev.
Edward Mount, who preached a very good
sermon. 1t was Miss Name Giyen's turn
to lead the Epworth League meeting in the
evening but DR.. James Hoffman, of Jersey
City, spoke for her. Her brother DR.. James
B. Given, of Brooklyn, talked a while.
Both were very good. Rev. w. P. Tomlin
preached in the evening but he was not
feeling at all we'll
Next Sunday evening at the League
meeting it is Mr.. Nathan Mattson turn to
lead. The topic is ssZeal.u Luke 16:1-13.
The Penn's Grove record., 1900-08-10
South Jersey News

Twenty new buildings are being
erected in the Hebrew settlement Of
Alliance and BroImansyille. Two
school houses and 4 building for AGED
Hebrews with a hospital annex will al
SO be built.
John Garrison, of Bridgeton. who
was stung by a siiHgeree while fishing
at Fortesque, was relieved by having
the liver OF the fish applied to the swoi.
len leg.
Camp Meeting began at National
Park last Monday. Rev. Samuel p
Jones, the great Southern Evangelist
has been the attraction of the week.
The old Hendricks0n distillerv. near
Swedesboro, which has been idle for
several years, will be put in operation
again this fall.
Ezra b. Lake, the founder of Ocean
City, died there Tuesday morning aged
III years. He was a Trustee of Penn
lngton Seminary, and a delegate last
May to the General M. E. Conference.
He and his brother have made consider
able money from the Ocean CITY pro-
ject.
job 5. Haines, known all over the
State for bis work on State Legislative
committees for the grange, died at his
home in Mickleton last Saturday after
noon. He was born in 1886, and was
elected by the Republicans of Glouces-
ter county to the State Assembly in
~lSS3-0i-65. He was also actively iden.
tilted with the Friends Meeting, and
for more than ten years was clerk of
the Salem Quarterly Meeting. He was
a director in the Farmers and Mechan.
les Bank, Woodbury..
The Penn's Grove record., 1900-08-10
Died.

THOMPSON-In U. p. Neck, near Courses
Landing, on Aug. 6, 1900, j. Wesley Thompson,
Jr., aged as years and II months.
MUNYAN-In ems Grove, Ang. S, 1900,
Harry, infant son OF Charles and Emma Nun
yam, aged 9 months.
BOYD--In PENIS Grove. Aug. (, 1900. John
S. Boyd, aged SO years.
.THOMPsON-At Forrest Landing, Talbot Co.
Maryland, on the 9TH inst. Hedge Thompson
formerly Of Salem.
PINE-In Mnllica Hill, July q. 1906. Rosanua
widow Of the late Alexander Pine. aged Is years.
AYEKS-In Glassb0ro, July %, 1900, George
Ayers aged SO years.
STAULCUP-M Clayton, July d, 1890, infant
OF Mr.. and Mrs. w. Stauicup.
FINGER-Near ThoroIare, July Is, 1860, Hen.
~ H., infant son OF Daniel aud Emma Finger,
aged 8 months and 20 days.
BATES-In Quint0n, N j., Aug. 4th. 1909 Dora
s. Bates, aged Is years, daughter OF Joseph ).
any Mary E. Rates Funeral Aug. It'll 10.45
O'Clock. Interment M. Il. Cemetery Alloway,
Nd.
STOW-At Wilmington, Del, on the let inst,
William H. Stow, of Salem, aged 49 years.
The Penn's Grove record., 1900-08-10
Martha's Picnic.

Mrs. Truitt Perry told her relatives
she could not 60 to see all, and they
must come to see her, 80 last year about.
6O OF the Matlack and Perry families
held Q picnic ct Mr.. Perry's on the
creek, above Courses Landing, Mann-
ington side. Last Wednesday the sec-
oDd picnic vas held and Over 100 were
present, to enjoy the pleasant social &C.
caslOn besides boating, music and album
dance to eat.
Those present were Rev. q Mrs. II. Frank
Parker. Mr.. and Mrs. Truitt Perry, Mr.. and
Mrs. jos. 3: Weber, Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Stew
Mrs. W. Cooper layton, Mr.. and Mrs. James
Freas, Mr.. and Mrs.: Stacy d. Layton, Mr.. and
Mrs. James g: 4msley, MI: and Mrs. II. j. Gar.
Ms. John Harvey, Mr. and Mrs.. John +. Keen,
Mr. and Mrs. Nathan Kiddand family, Mr.. and
MIS-. Samne Buzby, Mr.. and Mrs. Frank s.
SHARP. Mr. l.s and az Mrs Il. John n1 sar sxas' Mr. 1: ana Mil H9s'
son, Mr. and Mrs.. Mp. Newton, Dr. and Mrs.
and Mrs.. +. Weist and son Russeii Mlsssas
Hanna g: layton, Ann F. Jaquette, OF Phila.;
E Etnei J y ;;Ms,yh ssc 1 g Ws{1s, e: Lydia simp..
Clara Layton. Martie o Helen Smaiiey. Ejia'
n. layton, Ella and Lille Harvey, Ella sea-
Marshsil,, Rosa Kisssr, NJ Matte i B. Iy~i rsrry i. Mrs.
kezta Layton, Mrs. N. A. Perry, Mrs. Belle
Lippincott. Mrs. Horace Foster, Mrs, Sara Du.
b0is Messrs. VIM. G.. Peterson, Lot Robinson.
Harry Lloyd, VIM, Seagraves, Ralph Hughes,
J9AIn Perry, Frank Perry, John b. Weber,
WILLIAM Frank Leonard and James Freas, Jr.,,
II. B. Richmah, Albert and Frank LAYTON.
samuel 1eagravesa Horace q. Borden, Hiram
whitaker, Jane. 6mslley, Jry Hubert r. Lay
ton, T. KiRer, John Harvey, Jr, WIN. Buzby,
Alexis and Samuel Keen, Clinton Denny, nv
ing and clarence Matiack, Nathan Hoffman,
~. ~, and ChAs. D. EdWards.
The Penn's Grove record., 1900-08-10

81 q barrel was paid for white pota.
toes at PENIS Grove station this weel
and from 40c. to COO. q barrel for canta'
loupes.
John G. Price, aged "a, son Of Sara
NJ. Price. Of Salem, formerly Of Penn's
Grove, was drowned Wednesday even.
ing in the river at Elsinboro shore
while in bathing with a party.
Emmanuel and Central Sunday
Schools will hold their annual picnic in
Hewitt's woods next Thursday, 10th.
Lights will be provided to stay in the
evening. As all members Of the schools
viii be treated an enjoyable time is an
ticipated.
At the meeting of the Almshouse
Trustees last Monday it was voted that
the insurance on the Almshouse be in
creased 5000 and on the asylum
$1,000. The total insurance now is
SIS, 700 with only 5000 on the house
and $1,000 on the insane department.
The contract to furnish coal was given
to w. B. Hitchner, WoodstOwn, SO tons
of egg at $4.H per ton and 80 tons Of
stove at s.. rs.
Washington Camp No. AZ, P. O. S.
of A., viii make an excursion to She'll
pot Park, next Tuesday evening, 18th,
by Steamer Ulrica and troll(ycar. Boat
viii leave PENIS Grove Pier at 8 O'Clock
P. NJ, and returning leave Wilmington
at IL O'Clock sharp. Tickets for the
round trip IS cents. Everybody is in
vited to 60. The First Regiment Band,
Of Wilmington will be in attendance
and accompany the excursion across
the river and out to the Park, where
they have been engaged to render music
for the evening. =
The Indian Jack Medicine and Con-
cert Company which was on Railroad
Avenue for two weeks closed Monday
night. The contest for the gold watch
for most popular lady in PENIS Grove
was captured by Miss Edith Layton
who received 1900 voter, exceeding
the vote for Miss Florence Duggan by
1900. The contest for the silver knives
and forks to be given the most popular
baby was captured by Mr. and Mrs.
Robert F. Walkers daughter Mary,
who got 5000 votes. There were over
500 present last Saturday night and the
Company took several hundred dollars
out of town. Over 40, 600 votes were cast
An admission counted s votes and the
purchase of a 81 bottle of medicine
counted 80 votes.
Have you tried the celebrated Moth
er's Bread" from Albert F. MAYORS
Bakery 225 Main 6t.P II not it would
pay you to give 1t q trial, and at the
place in the pastry line you will
find fancy cakes Of all kinds; cakes for
aud weddings . specially,
menting also done. Small pies are al
ways 10 stock while large ones are made
to order, also cream pnffs and afullline
OF confectionery 10 shown.
The Penn's Grove record., 1900-08-10
r. o. s.. Of A. State Camp.

The twelfth annual session of the
State Camp Of New Jersey, P. q. S. OF
A.. will be held In Odd Fellows Hall.
next Wednesday, 10th. The Camp
will be called to order by State -Presi-
dent Fred. B. Pope, of Somerville, at
ten A. N. An attendance Of from $50
to $50 is expected, including delegates
and visitors, from all parts Of the State
The session Of State organization
in Penn's Grove 10 something unusual
In the annals Of our quiet town, aud it
beh0Oves the citizens to rise to the oc-
casi0n in . generous manner and pro-
vide for the entertainment of these
visitors that they may carry all through
this State = good opinion Of the hospi-
tally and generosity. as well as the pa
trl0tism OF our community. Let every
member OF the order see that his resi-
dence is decorated with flags and bunt-
ing on Tuesday, 70 that delegates ar
irving the evening before the session of
the Camp may be assured Of our inter-
est in their visit. In addition let every
member Of the order use his influence
with his friends and neighbOrs to se-
cure their cooperation in making the
town present y gala appearance. We
especially appeal to the merchants OF
our town to assist us in our welcome
to these visitors, by special decorations.
of q patriotic nature Of their places Of
business.
There are few orders who equal the
Patriotic Order Sons of America and
none who surpass it. in advocating and
maintaining the principles of freedom
and patriotism upon which our govern
ment is founded. and let us, therefore,
IS Americans and citizens of Q town of
which We are justly proud, give such q
welcome to our guests las will enable
them to carry away nothing but pleas
ant r~ec0llections Of their visit to PenB,s
Grove. II. e. CRoMPToN. Sec.
The Penn's Grove record., 1900-08-10
Pedricktown Pencilings.

Aug. 6-John P. Turner, formerly Of
TINS place, is conducting a commission place
at 145 Produce Ave. Phila.
Several of our citizens visited Pitman
Grove last Sunday. And a number intend
visiting National Park this Sunday.
W. Atlee Burpee a leading scotsman OF
Phlla., visited Geo. r. Pedrick's last Sat-
urday and viewed his trial seeds which Mr..
Pedrick is raising.
Mr. and Mrs. Dennis Cooney, of Phila.
spent Tuesday with his mother, Mrs. Kate
CoOney.
a Grabbing party consisting OF Misses
Lottie Sweeten, Carrie Hortman, Julia
Leaning LorenaS Shoemaker, Julia Pedrick,
Mrs. Geo. r. Pedrick and Mr.. Arthur Shoe.
maker visited Dolbow's Landing on Tues.
day.
Diamond Jacks Medicine and Concert
20, arrived In town on Tuesday and gave
their first concert Tuesday evening, but ow-
ing to the rain the attendance was small.
They will stay ten days and the children
are delighted with the prospect.
Levi Hendrickson buried his infant
daughter Virginia last Sunday.
Arthur Shoemaker returned to Phila,. on
Thursday after spending two weeks with
relatives here,
Miss Edith Wood, of Camden, is the
guest OF Miss EStella Pedrick.
Rev. John Boyd will give another illus
trated sermon on Sunday evening. These
sermons are very instructive and highly
appreciated by the people.
David Sparks spent Sunday evening with
a friend, and while returning home 0ppos-
tie the Baptist Church his horse took fright,
breaking the shafts and tearing lose from
the buggy it ran at full speed through the
town and on into Gloucester County. Mr..
Sparks escaped without injury, captured
his horse and again started for home.
Miss LOttie Sweeten visited Pitman
Grove and spent part of the week there
with relatives.
John Burk was taken suddenly i'll on
Sunday evening at his sons. Mr.. Burk
was attending to the shipping while VIM.
Burk made a business trip to New York.
The people that accompany the Indians
are stopping at Mrs. Emma Cunard's and
James Pedrick's.
" Justice intends spending his va
cation at Atlantic City. His friends wish
'Cappie' a good time on the esplanade.
Mrs. Henry Shoemaker and daughter
Laura, Of Phila, are visiting her sister,
Mrs. Andrew Parker.
MI. and Mrs. VIM. Beckett and sons. of
Camden, are visiting at Samuel Stanley's.
Miss Pearl Clemenpiel, of Virginia, who
is visiting at Fred Dunk's was rendered a
surprise party last Tuesday evening.
Mrs. Harry Weisher is visiting her par
ents at PENIS Grove.
John s. Hampton made a business trip
to Phila., on Saturday.
VIM. Black has given up his share IN the
Adelaide and will run a boat by himself.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. K. Richman, of
Daretown, spent Sunday with their daugh-
ter, Mrs. Davis Stanley.
The Baptist Sunday School will hold a
peach festival in Red Mems Hall Saturday
evening.
Mrs. Robt. Tull is visiting at Oak Grove,
Del.
Richard Mitchell spent Sunday at his
home in Port Elizabeth.
Mrs. Joseph Picken of Phila., has been
visiting at w. Scott Picken's for a few days.
The Penn's Grove record., 1900-08-10
w hat A Tale 1t Tells.

lfthat mirror of yours shows a wretch.
ca, sallow complexion, a jaundicsd look.
moth patches and blotches on the skin.
IT'S liver trouble; but DR.. Kings New
Life Pills regulate the liver, purify the
blood. give clear skin. rosy cheeks. rich
complexion. Only 25c at Johnson's
drug store.