davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1900-06-16
Sewing Machines

There no risk in buying a Con
tinentaI--it is the hest machine
made. We would gladly improve it
if we knew any way in which it,
efficiency could be increased. L
is Ight-runninQ and self-threading
with high arm and double feed
and is equipped with full set o
attachments:
32i5o-Continenta, with drop head.
20.0O-ContnentaI, with drawers.
&lS.00-ContnentaI, with drawers.
$15.00-Continental Special No. /.
Write for Housefurnishings Catalogue.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1900-06-16
China Dinner Sets

American Porcelain-fnished in gold, and
decorated with deicateIy-colorei flower
sprays; 1O2 pieces-3S.OO.
English Porcelain-in three decorations,
blue, green and dove; underglaze
border patterns; 100 pieces-$1G.00
Austrian China-assorted decorations;
1912 pieces-$l5.0O.
HaViland Ohina-rosebuds and delicate
floral designs; 1Ol pieces-52O.0O.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1900-06-16
Furnitare and Carpets.

Twelve more side-boards just in, Refriger
ators are moving out in readiness for the
hot waves. Call and see the new S3S Bed
room Suits and Couches. We have estab-
lished q reputation for Brussels Ca1petand
Straw Mattings how could it be otherwise
Moquet, Administer and Velvet are meet
ing with ready sale
Another one of those Hat Racks and
combination Desks goes out, they are beau
ties and hard to equal no slowing up of
wheels of trade in this part of the county
they muse revolve, no stagnation allowed.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1900-06-16

ME shipping bill is likely to be passed by large ma
jortya the short session Of Congress. The idea Of
i building up American merchant marine by the
purchase and free registry of foreign built ships is
entirely repugnan the American people No wonder them
political party is disposed stand for free ships. The
perience the United States the purchase of vessels during
the with Spain shows the nation what be expected
we rely upon foreign shipping with which to build
Americana p merchant marine. An American merchant
marine to be the real thing must be American built
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1900-06-16

1896 President Mckinley said hope that the time will
not be far distant when every workngman this country
can get work, and get too fair and remunerative
wages The time not far distant and it still with u.s.
In speaking the conditions that have followed President
Mckneys administration that conversave and prominent
journal the Washington Post said The prosperity upon
which the Republican party mainly relies victory the
genuine article 1t is unexampled in history of this or
other country great and all pervadng that the
%4lamty howlers of 1896 have lapsed into silence
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1900-06-16

n ORPORAL L. J. EASLEY writing from the Philip
pines to his mother in Ohio, says: at of those
VI traitors in the United States had kept their mouths
shut would have had the Filipinos whipped
long agos ANYONE that upholds antexpanson is better
than nsurrector" This confirms other similar reports of
the Democratic support of Aguinaldo.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1900-06-16
MackimGOshes

Women observation-disclosures blue serge,
plaid Innings: two capes, velvet collar,
SIS and 1870.
Men 5 Observation-Disclosures breasted box
coats, tan and brown, $500 and $3.50.
Write for cOmp!ete catalogue.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1900-06-16
MUSLIN Underwear

Impossible to give any adequate
idea Of the scope Of this department,
But this one item is a iair example
OF the wonderful values always tc
be found here:
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1900-06-16
B0OsEs

Every new book is on sale here the dav
it is published, and generally at saving
of One-quarter or more.
Full lines OF standard works, reference
books, Bibles, ctc.-all faVorably priced.
Book-lovers and Librarians generally
will find our 3l6-page Catalogue of great
assistance in making selections; mailed
free upon request.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1900-06-16
Ham Knocks

Open weave, in rich colors, with pillow
AMI Sprsaler-Sl.
jacquard weave, mixed colors; pillow,
spreader and deep vaIance-52.0 90.
Canvas weave; pillow and concealed
spreader, wide valance-?3,00,
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1900-06-16
ELKTOE, MARYLAND, JUNE 10, 1900.

course it be expected that the action of the
Elkton Town Council in passing the ant-pigpen
~ ordinance would meet opposition All good
enacments do. There are always some people who
are ready oppose advancement in the line Of improve
men 1t good move and will do away with big NUS
ance. All talk OF pig in Objectionable pen being
good investment for poor man aacywhere he gains
cent in pork his family and neghbor lose dimes and dollars
in discomfort and injury to health
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1900-06-16
Philadelphia

aim 20 give our customers first grade goods
az second grade prices. our exclusive way
Of doing business enables us to do that
very thing Why should your cash GUS
toners be charged high prices to make up
ior bad debts? Il is an imposition.
One price to all and that the very lowest
is on" motto
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1900-06-16
NighG gowns-Sl.0O

Twelve distinct styles; cambria or muslin;
high, surplice, Empire or low square
neck trimmed with hemstitched
effects, or lace ana embroidery.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1900-06-16

Our two catalogues-Muslin Under
wear, and Misses, Children's and In.
fants' Garments-will be found valuable
in sending mail orders; free on request.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1900-06-16

BY the number Of customers h3ekiug to
our counters it seems hardly necessary TO
say much in way of advertising; what
little we do say shall be founded o. abso-
lutte ruth with no misleading statements
merely for effect.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1900-06-16

NORTH EAST oEoLToN CHESAPEAKE CITY AND PORT DEPOSIT
ANONYMOUS COMMUNICATIONS WILL RECEIVE NO ATrgn
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1900-06-16

CIRCULATION THE "CEcu WIG" THROUGHOUT
COUNTY EMBRACES
1lkton Port Deposit North East,
Rising Sum- Co'Ora PtYyrUe,
Zion, CalreH, Cherry Hill,
Chesapeake CITY, CeciltOR, EarleriHe
Warmick, Mechanics Vadey Sjngerly,
Bay Tew, CharleStooon, ChHds,
Fair HW Harrington, Iron Hin,
Leeds, Providence Principle Furnace
Princpo WoodlGyn, Sy1mar
Bank, Appleton, Aiken
Blythedcle Theodore 81. Augustine,
RoglandciRe, Leslie, An6oro.
Blue Ball. Conowngo, Elk Neck,
Liberty Grore, OakacOod Pleasant Hill
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1900-06-16
Prepare for ChildrenS Day,

We call your attention to the arrival
from New York today of wash Fabrics
Dimities and Organdies, special things for
special occasions at special prices, large lot
Of Laces purchased by the carton at about
i their value. Ribbons, Parasols, Kid
Gloves, Belts, plain and striped Linen
with embrolderies aud insertions to meet
the wants of our trade
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1900-06-16
Straw Hats.

We have made some purchases of straw
goods we think will be hard to equal, fine
up-to-date goods and styles at prices gener-
ally asked for lover grades This is our
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1900-06-16

TERMS SUBSCRIPTION:
One Year. Sl.5o--Six Months. 75c-single Copy. Sc.
Invariably In advance.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1900-06-16

As en- Md@cenem to PERSONS TO become ,-egmla7.
readers Of tie "CecH Wig" the toh0winq sbeciaI
rates ~ade for subscription cl6S, tie copies being
addressed 10 tie members and qoing one 6and2e 10
the respective poSfo6irc Tic cash mast accompany
oyaer for bGbeyS:
Copies year S2.8o-6 mos $r.4o
} " " " 3,75- 90 400
The Penn's Grove record., 1900-10-05
SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 8. 1s(


in front of the Court house, in the city OF Salem,
Nd, between the hours OF IL and Sin the after.
noon of said day. to-wIJ at 8 O'Clock P. NJ.
All that certain lot, tract or parcel OF land,
with the buildings thereon, situate in the Bor-
Ough OF Elmer, in the County of Salem and
State of New Jersey, bounded and described as
follows.
Beginning at a stake for a corner in r. M.
Ritchner's line, thence by which it runs south
forty eight degrees and thirty. five minutes west
eighty-tive links to a corner of David Sithen's
lot, by which it runs south thirty nine degrees
east three chains and twenty links to the mid
die of Broad Street thence down the middle OF
said street north ~ffty-one degrees eighty-five
links to a corner of c. F. Hitchner's land, by
which it runs north tnirty-nine degrees west
three chains and twenty-five links to the place
OF beginning, containing TWENTY-EIGHT
HUNDREDTHS OF an acre. be the same more
or less. Being the same premises which DIR. G.
F. Hitchner. by deed recorded IN the Salem
County Clerks Office in Book No. 60 OF Deeds,
page 35I, granted and conveyed unto said Smith
vannleter in fee.
ROBERT N. vANNEMAN, Sheriff
SAMUEL Fl. RICHARDS, Sol.
Dated Sheritf'S Office, October 2, 1900.
The Penn's Grove record., 1900-10-05
South JerseylNeuas

A new passenger sts1fnA is being
erected at Swedesboro. M
The Democrats of CuiACusAns s.lg III
have nominated Henry j. AH Il, 81
Vineland, and Edward @. of
Fairfield. for the Assembly.
The Gloucester County prob gbists
have nominated Harry 2. Ga d. Of
Pitman Grove, for. the Assel and
Charles E. Evan, of Newfeli Sosp
ner.
The Gloucester County BE- of
Freeholders have refused II incur
with the Salem County Board e make
the new iron bridge at Auburn l8 III
stead of 16 feet wide.
The Democrats of ATLANTIC 15a1lnts
have made the following nom :
Assembly. Enoch A. Highs, g5oinersp
Point; County Clerk, Douelas Heed,
Buena Vista; Coroner, Cart NdeIker,
Atlantic City.
The Methodist Protestant Church Of
Glassbcro has expressed q desire to sc.
cure the Rev. L. 3. Stula Or Rev. j.
C. Austerberry for f6e coming year.
Rev. ]. H. Alxor Qnkxlng HE twelfth
year as the psste Is UNDERSTOOD
desires a chsnEs coning session
The Penn's Grove record., 1900-10-05
A WE HAVE
Water Works and Electric Lights.

Water Works and Electric Lights.
Mr.. EDIToR-By the report of the
Council meeting in last weeks issue Of
the RECORD | see the question of water
works and electric lights are upon us.
Both would be very nice to have. While
parties say they will erect them at their
own expense and risk o fgetting patron
age, yet they expect the Borough to
pay for q lot of plugs to he used in s
Of fire which usually happens about
twice in a generation Of 30 years. Some
say it would reduce u insurance rate,
but where is the assurance that it
would? 1t is more than probable that it
would increase our tax rate than re.
duce our Insurance. rate. | would like
some III to show us the reduction in
Insurance and the probable cost to the
people in taxes.
Ii laying water pipes the middle OF
III streets would have to be dug up.
We have been piling shells on some Of
500
them for twenty years and to have that
bed now torn up would entail an extra
cost Id repairing streets.
Fl would be nice to have soft, clear
water but would many want to pay the
extra cost, ever though many have bad
water Low.
Vow that we have kerosene street
lAmps=Qae Of the benefits of the Bor-
0ugh-sem6 blink they are not good
enough aud We should have better.
Our lamps cost US now, about $500.
Could our streets be lighted as we'll with
that amount of electric lights? If not
our tax rate would go higher
One Of the purposes of the Ror0ugh's
organization vas to drain our town,
which is still badly needed. as little has
been done besides putting in a few cul-
verts. Let us have ouT streets graded
first, then drained. Also have water
works, electric lights and paved streets,
if we can afford it.
Two parties are now prospecting the
project Of putting in water works. A
public franchise is worth something. IF
worth something why mt give or sellit
to theebtst advantage of the people. 1t
may be worth little now, but III years
to come why shonld not there be a pro.
vision that the expense Of procuring
these necessities be limited to a certain
profit with the privilege of the Borough
buying them.
just desire to advance a few thoughts
for public consideration and hope to
hear from others on this question.
w. q E. l..
The Penn's Grove record., 1900-10-05
A Receptfon.

A very pleasant time was experienced
Thursday evening at the newly finished
home OF Mr.. and Mrs. Wilfred Dough-
ertY, corner Railroad avenue and State
St. it being an occasion In honor of
their occupation Ut the domicile and
wal styled, a ssh0use warming" The
porch Of the residence was lit up by,
numerous japanese lanterns promis-
cuously arranged. On entering one
would think himself standing in the
midst of q garden of beautiful flowers
SO surrounded was he by the abundance
Of herbs aud vines which encircled the
rooms and then upon further observa-
ton he would see just literally strewn
here and there various articles of house,
furnishing presented to the host aid
hOsl ess of their many friends present;
while browning it all was u table boun-
teausly sptead with many palatable es.
tables where the eighty seven guests
partoDk ct a sumptuous fepast. A cake
walk by Mrs. James Cook, solo and
recitation by Mrs. Margaret Fish, reci-
tation by Miss Mamie Layton, coruet
solos by Mr.. William Lanning, solo by
Mrs. DoIgherty. instrumental music
by Miss Ida Edwards. and the trio by
Mis-. Dougherty, Miss j. Eta Denny,
Edward Townsend, assisted by cornet.
let Mr.. Lanning, were some of the
special features of the evening. Those
present we're:
Mrs. Wilfred Dougherty, Rev. DIR. and Mrs.
B. G. Lippincott and son Bradley, Mayor and
Mrs. James d. TOrton, Mr.. and Mrs. William
D. Torton, Mt. and Mrs. D. v. snmmerill, Mr..
and Mrs. William v. Dolbow, Mr.. and Mrs,
James Cook, Mr.. and Mrs. j. Ford d. ThOmp-
son and daughter Miss Lou d. Thompson, Mrs.
William Diver and son William, Mrs. Chrisie
S. Rogers and daughter Sarah, Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank Summerill, Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. A. Sum-
Mrs. William A. Sack, Mr.. and Mrs. Jon. s.
Jacob DOlb0w, Mr.. and Mrs. Jacob Shoemak-
er and daughter Reba, Mrs. }. u. Layton and
mother Mrs. McLochlan, Mrs. Annie L.. Lay
ton, Mr.. and Mrs. Harry s. Jones and daugh-
ter Emma. MI. and Mrs. Chas. L. Smith, Mr..
and Mrs. Benz. Featherer, Mr.. and Mrs. Chas,
Walker, Mr.. and Mrs. p. J. Wyatt, Mr.. and
Mrs. Gideon G. Dolbow and sons Howard and
Arthur and Harold, Mr.. Jos B. Curriden, Mrs.
Theodore Fish and son Rey, Mrs. George p.
Cam, Mrs. Harry A. DolbOw and son Joseph,
Mr.. and Mrs. David Shrimp, Mrs. ID. ". Denny,
Mrs. Winfield Strengthen. Misses Hannaha and
Sarah Summerill, Mamie Layton, Eta Sparks,
Tillie Cook, j. Eta Denny, Lidie Edwards,
Grace Headley, Title Curriden, Anna Sparks.
ton, Claude Ward, Charles Diver, Owen Goode,
Lewis Strengthen, JOS. s Flanagan, Edw Town
send, Wm. Lanning, Harry Summerill, Leon
Somers, Robert M. Walker, Leon Layton,
James Fletcher Ruark and Albert Cotton, OF
Wilmington. Xxi
The Penn's Grove record., 1900-10-05
Personals.

Howard Jameson, of New Egypt,
spent Tuesday night at Arthur II.
Green's.
Miss Beth Lippincott is visiting her
brother, Rev. b. g. Lippincott, Jr., in
New Egypt.
Miss Bessie Bilderback left last Mon
day for Portland, Oregon, to visit her
brother Joseph.
Capt. and Mrs. VIM. H. johnson and
daughter, of Camden, are visiting rela-
tives in Penn's Grove.
MI. and Mrs. Amos G.. Turner. of
FELTON,, DEL, spent Monday night with
his brother Asa G. Turner.
j. Adelbert higgins left on Monday
to enter upon his third year at Johns
Hopkins University, Baltimore.
Mrs. Laura Middleton, of Berlin, N.
j., and Mrs. Sue Preston. of Paulsboro.
spent Saturday with Mrs. Geo. L,
COombs.
George Jordan spent last Friday and
Saturday at Long Branch and had an
enjoyable drive along the coast and TO
Red Bank.
Martin Given, wife and daughter Alb
bic, of Mt. Holly, were over Sunday
visitors with their aunt Mrs. Mar.
garette Barber.
Mrs. Lizzie Smith. the evangelist of
Philadelphia, spent Thursday night
with Mrs. Peter Keen and renewed old
acquaintance.
Mrs. Samuel d. Louderback, Of Bris.
toll, Pa, returned home on Wednesday
after spending two days with Mrs.
Henry j. Blohm.
DR.. and Mrs. Theo. Foote, Of Vine
land, spent Tuesday night at Emman.
uel Parsonage. Rev. B. G. Lippin-
colt, Jr., returned home with DR..
Foote on Wednesday in his automo.
bile.
Rev. and Mrs. J. Ward Clark, of
Bedford. N. j., and Mrs. John Ki,by
aud daughter Frances, and Miss Name
Beckett, of Bridgeport, spent last Sat.
urday with Mrs. Mary A. Leap. The
ladies were her nieces.
Miss Claudia Burtone Ruark, who
has been spending the past two and a
half months with her sister, Mrs. Har.
~ M. Pyle, left for her home in South.
port. N. G.. this morning, going via
Atlantic Coast Line.
The Penn's Grove record., 1900-10-05
Accounts.

Clarence Shellenberger, of South West
vile, returned home on Wednesday after a
few days visit.
BENZ. w. Cheesman, Of neal PENIS
Grove, and John M. Given are spending a
few days with DR.. J. B. Given in Brooklyn.
The primary room in the public school is
so crowded that Miss Blanche Given has
been employed to assist Miss Vienna Chess
man.
The sinking of the tug Fleetwing and the
drowning of David Strobridge, OF this place,
and Fred Hickman, Of Delaware, was sad
and startling news to our town. Capt. Al
bert M. Strobridge and grandson Robert
arrived home Wednesday evening. The
family has the sympathics o fthe community.
The Epworth League rally which was to
have been held last Sunday evening was
postponed on account of the rain until next
Sunday 18th.
Rev. w. p. Tomlin and J. M. Given took
tea with Benz. w. Cheesman, near PENIS
Grove, last Saturday.
Miss Maggie Bill has returned home to
Mullica Hill last Sunday after several days
visit here.
Mrs. Wesley Given, of near Pedricktown,
and her daughter-in-law Mrs. Joseph II.
Given and son Raymond, of Pennsville,
spent Saturday with j. M. Given's.
Josiah Batten's new barn was raised last
Friday. About 80 took supper there.
Mrs. Fannie Lippincott and daughters
Hannah, Leona and Alice, and Mrs. Mary
Carney visited the Geological Garden,
Phila., last Saturday.
A very pleasure surprise was given Mrs.
Maria Turner on Tuesday, at the residence
of her son Frank Turner, it being her 80th
birthday. Among the relatives assembled
to cheer the old lady were as follows: Mr..
and Mrs. Ames Gardner, Mr.. and Mrs. George
w. Gardner, Mr.. and Mrs. Asa G.. Turner. Mr..
and Mrs. Restore Turner, Mr.. and Mrs. Amos
Turner, Mr.. and Mrs. James G. Turner, Mr.. and
Mrs. b. Frank Turner, Mr.. and Mrs. samuel
daughter Amy. OF Salem Mr.. and Mrs, Joseph
Gardner and daughter, Mr.. and Mrs. Clark
Gardner, Mr.. and Mrs. Amos &. Hurf, Mr.. aud
Mrs: Alexander 2: Hewes, Mrs. Mary Hall, OF
Harry 8. Barber, Mrs, Mary Locke, Miss Sarah
Long, McSSrS. Edward ID. Turner, Albert Turn
er, Elijah Turner, Solomon Avis, James &.
Turner, Jr., Gideon 5. Turner, BENJAMIN G..
Turner Samuel Turner, jr.. Restore Turner,
Jr., Walter q. Turner, Joseph 5. Turner, Irma
Turner, Arthur Gardner.
You assume no risk when you buy
Chamberlain's Collie Cholera and Diar-
Ihoea Remedy. James Sws eten's Sons
will refund your money ii you are not
satisfied after using it. Ii is everywhere
admitted to be- the most successful rem
edy in use for bowel complaints and the
only n that never fails. 1t is pleasant
kafe and reliable.
The Penn's Grove record., 1900-10-05
delaware River Railroad.
D OCTOBER 5, 1900.

TIMBER SALESl
OCT. 81. P. and II. d. Turne, on the late
John c. Peterson farm.
OCT. N-Lemuel COchrad on the road between
Penn's Grove and Auburn.
The Penn's Grove record., 1900-10-05

The Democrats will hold a meeting
Monday evening in their club room
over Justices butcher shop to elect
delegates to the County convention.
Emmanuel Epwurth League will hold
a campaign social at Mrs. K-zia Lay
tons next Tuesday evening. The La
dies will then have a chance to vote.
The Bethel Church hold their animal
harvest home in Odd Fellows Hall,
this Saturday evening 9th. Supper 25c.
A contest will he had between two
members Of the church for al auto
graph guilt presented by the Y. P. 9.
E.
On Thursday evening about II mem
bers Of penn's Grove Lodge, F. & A.
M, went to Chester, Pa, and visited
Chester Lodge. A very pleasant time
was passed and a banquet served at
which about $50 sat down. The party
made the trip in Bedford Woods nap
tina launch.
Prof. A. S. Clark. Of Westville, be-
gan his vocal class of music in Emman-
uel Church Wednesday evening, with
20 present. The first evening Mr..
Clark showed that he thoroughly uE-
derstands music and began by learning
those present the fundamental princi.
Piles of music. Ali are invited To juin
the class. AS it costs only Zoe. a les
son there should be a large numter to
have their voice cultured.
The United States Fish Commission
has found that the sturgeon fishing in
dustry (which is now carried on princi-
pally for the mor profitable by-product,
the roe, from which caviar is made) is
drifting speedily to extinction. This
industry is carried ON more largely in
the Delaware River and Bay than any
where else in the country. The price
of the roe has risen from So to sos a
key in the past fifteen years, and pro
ductiou has declined from 1913 kegs in
1897 to about 700 kegs in 1899.
The concert given in Emmanuel
Church Tuesday evening was well at.
tended. Rev. b. e. Lippincott, Jr.. of
New Egypt, sang nine sentimental and
selections and recited the
"Ben Hur's Chariot Race" He has a
wonderfully gifted and cultured voice
and his renderings were listened to
with pleasure. Miss Mae Strimple, of
Pedricktown, played the difficult ac-
compartments on the piano for him.
Other selections were well rendered by
home talent. About S2S WAS cleared
for the Mite Society.
The Delaware peach crop which has
been marketed has been a disappoint-
ment to the growers. The trees were
30 loaded that many limbs broke and
the fruit was small. The growers re-
in mid-season from Is to 20 cents
per basket, and for low grades from S
to 10 cents. Very little strictly fancy
fruit was to be had. fruit of that quail
ity selling at from 60 to 80 cents. It
costs l4t cents to ship a basket of
peaches from B~ridgeville, Del, to New
York, and 80 cents to Boston. Refrig-
orator cars cost 10 cents a basket extra
for ice.
Doctor William Ziesel, Dentist, of
1889 North Franklin Street, Philadel-
phia, will be at his Penn's Grove office. |
Avenue and Pitman Streets. |
every Thursday. Crown and bridge |
work. filling, extracting and artificial
dentures. Appointments by mail or
II
The Penn's Grove record., 1900-10-05
County School superintendent.

Last winter the Legislature enacted a
new law fchantar 96l for he oovarn-
.,1:. ~
men. . system u puDiic insti uc'ion
Actlcle s. section "A OF that law pro.
vides that the State Board Of Educa
tion shall anno,nt for ZACH eon,,v .
na...,. ~ !"
ooun'y oupolih'e'iuent ol p VINO
snail hoid once ors three years. NO
person shall be appointed as County
Superintendent ~ UNDERSTANDABLE II.
The Penn's Grove record., 1900-10-05
banker Routs A Robber.

Job Printing at the RECORD Office.
The Penn's Grove record., 1900-10-05

A Special Invitation
is extended to all, to call and sac nv
bats and bonnets Friday and Saturday
Sept. %. 20.
MRS. R. j. DIVER,
246 Main st. above Oak.