davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The age-herald., 1901-07-07
Detroit, 6; Chicago, 5.

Detroit, Mich, July 6.-N1iller's base on balls and errors nearly lost today's game for Detroit. The locals won in the elev- enth, however, on Holmes single, Bar rett's sacrifice and Elberffeld's single. Both pitchers were effective with men on bases. Score: R.H E. Detroit. =. ..o2oo1O002 o1-6 II 3 Chicago. =. 70 O0011 0 ? O0-5 4
 Batteries-Miller and Shaw; Katoll and Sugden.
The age-herald., 1901-07-07
American League Standing.
Philadelphia, 8; Baltimore, 5.

Philadelphia, July 6-After Baltimore had tied the score in the eighth inning the home team developed a batting streak and sent four runners across the plate. With two men out and Cross at second Howell purposely gave Seibold his base. Mcintyre, who had not been batting, drove one to the fence for a double, SCOT ing Cross and Seibold, and tallied on Powers triple. The latter scored on Do- lan's double. Attendance 1887. Score:
 R. H. E.. Baltimore .... ....0 70 031 l. 5 10 3 Philadelphia .. ..0202 20004"@S 9 1 Batteries: Howell and Bresnahan; Bernhard and Powers.
The age-herald., 1901-07-07
No Game in Birmingham.

Birmingham and Memphis were unable to play yesterday afternoon on account of rain.
 of three games. Birmingham has won four of the five games played with the Arkansas Travellers this season, and is expected to break the latters winning streak tomorrow.
The age-herald., 1901-07-07
MEXICAN PREsBYTERIANS.
Remarkable Progress Made and Sep
 arate Synod Formed.

Mexico City, July 6-The Presbyterian Synod, comprising churches in all part of the country, opened here today The meeting will unite in the organization of the synod. The Presbyterian Church here will be really independent of the church in the United States. This Is the most re- markabe progressive movement in the history of the Protestant missionary work in Mnyino
The age-herald., 1901-07-07
Nashvlne, IS: Selma. 2.

Nashville, Tenn, July 6-Nashville de- feated Selma today IS to ? in a game that was replete with beautiful field work and hard hitting on the part of the home team The visitors had but thirty men at the bat, while Nashville pounded McAfee for sixteen hits with total of twenty two bases. Score: R.HE Nashville .... ,...S 8 2 0 8 o 2 *-1s 16 0 Selma ...... ....0 o 0 o 0 ? 0 00-2 5 5
 Batteries-Sparger and Fisher; McAfee and Curtis.
The age-herald., 1901-07-07
Pittsburu, 6; New York, 2.

Pittshurg Pa., July 6.-Four hits in the first inning, including two-bager and a home run, made it look as though Taylor would be knocked out, but he recovered and scattered the hits after that. Ches- boro was given excellent support. At tendance $500. Score: R. H. E Pittsburg .... ....4 0 o o 00'-6 g 1 New York . 10 0 2 0 90 0-2 10 9
 Batteries-Chesboro and zimmer; Fay Tor and Warner.
The age-herald., 1901-07-07
Philadelphia, IA; St. Louis, g.

St. Louis, July 6.-Philadelphia slugged Harper out of the box today and then took turn about at the other St. Louis twirlers. The anne was a farce from baseball standpoint. Attendance 5000. Score R. H. E. St. Louis .... .....0 0 0 2 0 0 o 7-9 12 0 Philadelphia e. 70 2 2 8 1 1-14 16
 Batteries-Kerns, Harper, Sudhoff, Fish CT and Ryan; White and Jackstitch.
The age-herald., 1901-07-07

fective at times. striking out nine men while Garvin struck out eight men in four innings. This is the seasons rec ord. Attendance. S2l5. Score
 RH.E. Cleveland. .. ... .-.20060201s- 15 8 Milwaukee. .. 02O00O2 O. 6 8 l Batteries-Hawley, Garvin and Ma loney; Bowling and Wood.
The age-herald., 1901-07-07

Brass Beds-full size---gold fin ish-regular price .00-now
 5000 Brass Beds-full size-gold fin ish-regular price .00-now
 75.0O Brass Beds-full size-gold fin ish-regular price S75.00-now
 6S.50 Brass Beds-full size-regular price .000-now 3s.50 Beautiful designs in porcelain finish metal Beds-full size-reg- ular price $35.0O-now 5000 Several patterns in same finish delicate shades of blue and pink regular price .00-now 25.oo Black and gold finish-colonial
The age-herald., 1901-07-07
New Or.eans, 5; Chattanooga, 4.

Chattanooga, Tenn, July 6.-Chattanoo- ga was outplayed in a poor game. The locals had the game apparently cinched until the last part of the ninth and then lost by unpardonable errors. Score:
 R.H.E. Chattanooga .. .. Il 0 0 % 100 3-411 l New Orleans 70 O o 0 001 3-5 2 Batteries-Dolan and Roth: From and Westlake
The age-herald., 1901-07-07
Appropriate.

From the Baltimore American.
 Miss Tellit-Do you know heard to- day that Flossie Fusseigh's engage ment ring is paste.
 Miss .beigh-Oh. how perfectly lovely and appropriate! You know her fiance is bill poster.
The age-herald., 1901-07-07
National League Standing.
Cincinnati, 4; Boston, i,

Cincinnati, July 6.-Boston could do nothing with Hahn today. Nichols home run alone saved them from a shut-out Pittinger was hit timely. Beckley's hit ting and Peitz's fielding were the feat ures. Score: R. H. E. Cincinnati =. ..0001o1O2 *-4 Il l Boston ... =. .....0 0 900 010-1 5
 Batteries: Hahn and Bergen; Pittinger and Kittredge.
The age-herald., 1901-07-07
Boston. z; washinnton. 0.

Boston, July e.-Boson tool. one-sided contest from Washington today, batting Lee out of the box In two innings At tendance 5537 Score: RH.E. Boston. .151OO0 2 Washington. =. 70 10000 00-O 4
 Batteries-Lee, Gear and Clark; Young and Criger.
The age-herald., 1901-07-07
Cleveland, ii; Milwaukee. 6.

Cleveland, O., July 6.-After giving Milwaukee two runs in the first inning on errors Cleveland batted Hawley out of the box in the fourth scoring six runs. Garvin, who succeeded him, struck out the first five men up. Bowling was ef-
The age-herald., 1901-07-07
Nashville, New Orleans and Little Rock Won In Yesterdays Games, l., While Birmingham and Mem
 A phis Lay Idle.
Southern Leaaue standina.
Yesterdays Games.

At charlottesville IS; Selma, 2. At Chattanooga-New Orleans, 5 Chat tanooga, 4.
 At Little Rock-Lttle Rock, g; Shreve- port, 1
The age-herald., 1901-07-07

with brass rail-head and foot former price $7.50-now 600 Several neat patterns in white Beds-with brass vases-full size worth $5.00-now 4.26 We are also closing out one line of full size white enamel Beds worth S4.50-at SAD Golden Elm Dresser-has double top 20x42-German bevel plate mirror-size 20x24-has straight front-and is worth $12.50-now
 $50 Golden Elm Extension Table feet long-has legs 3 inches square-is well finished-parts strongly bolted together-worth $7.50-now 4.95
The age-herald., 1901-07-07
Little Rock, g; Shreveport, i.

Little Rock. Ark, July 6.-Blackburn had the Shreveport team at his mercy to- day and Little Rock won with ease. Keefe was batted hard in the fourth and fifth innings. Attendance 1,500. Score:
 R.H. E. Shreveport 70 O 0 0 0-1 4 Batteries-Blackburn and Hutton; Keefe and McGuire.....
The age-herald., 1901-07-07
Death at LeWisburg.

Lewisburg, July 6.-(Special.)-M Luth- CT Perkins, a well known young man of this place. died Wednesday morning of malarial fever after several months ilr- ness.
 A letter was received shortly after the death of MT. Perkins announcing the death of his mother Tuesday night in Mississippi. Her death also resulted from malarial fever.
The age-herald., 1901-07-07
Brooklyn, &; Chicago, 8.

Chicago, H., July 6.-Brooklyn played a pretty uphill game, and finally won out by fine batting and taking advantage of the locals errors. Attendance $500 Score
 R. H. E. Chicago co. ..3 0O000Oo-6 16 8 Brooklyn .... .....0121 00310-S IA 2 Batteries-Taylor and Kahoo; Hughes and Mcclure.
The age-herald., 1901-07-07
"The Largest Store South of the Ohio LOVEMAN, JOSEPH & LOEB. Realization Sale of LaCes, En=
 brOideries, Etc.
Big Consignment Received Too Late for the Realization
 Sale Last Week.
MAIL US
 YOURiORPER

Monday marks moneysavng sale in Laces, Embroidee, Aovers and indeed everything in the feminine garnshngs
 This sale affects thousands and thousands of yards desirable and stylish Laces and Emboderes and the prices from twenty sixty per cent less than the goods made to sell for
 Beyond question this is the most important sale of it's kind that you have known for time, Altogether there lots.
 In great many have taken goods selling for twice much and combined them with goods that sold for half the price and marked them uniform value of onehalf of the CHEAPEST goods in the lots.
 Note details in the told below
The age-herald., 1901-07-07
Praises Pyramid File Guuaes

Mrs. Aaron Medron, of Savannah, Ga, writes ''I had piles and rectal trouble for years until it was unbearable any longer. AS had often seen Pyramid Pile cure ad- vertised I determined to try it, and for two years have never ceased to congratu- late myself that did so for have been entirely cured of rectal troubles, and two packages of the Pyramid did it."
 The Pyramid Pile Cure contains no CO., caine opium nor any injurious drug whatever, and is absolutely safe, pain less and never fails to cure piles in any form
 Druggists sell full sized treatment of this remedy for. 50 cents.
The age-herald., 1901-07-07

designs-regular price $25.00-now
 20.00 Ivory and gold metal Beds same design as above-formerly $25.00-now 1900 Neat designs in light blue-with brass trimmings-worth $15.00- now 12.50 The same in olive green and white 12.50 Handsome patterns with solid tubing frame-in green-white and blue-former price $12.50- now 1000 Several patterns in blue-white and green-regICar price $8.50- now 6.75 A strong and substantial Bed
The age-herald., 1901-07-07

Fifty pieces of soft finished Ghambray in pink blue, skirt They are worth 1oc per yard, only 12 1-2c Seventy-fve pieces of solid Mercerzed Chambray. in all the leading shades regular price 25c vard only 19c
 One hundred pieces Sea Island Dimitiesthose dainty, beautiful and sheer wash fabrics which have been the delight of our customers this whole They 25c yard; this week will see them go at 15c
The age-herald., 1901-07-07
Some Special Sales in Wash Goods

  thu adbe n buonIo
 
  osequen les t1a we ecouda
  O a
  t
The age-herald., 1901-07-07

Fifty pieces of Figured Swisses of stock at the be-
 ginning of the of $50 pieces is all that is left to tell the tae These 50 pieces the regular price of which is 25c, will go at per yard, 15c
 lot of Linen and Cotton Crashes, suitable for sep
 arae skirts some have narrow satin stripes, others 25c and 2oc a yard-this week only 18c
The age-herald., 1901-07-07
China Closets, Bedroom Suits, Extension Tables,
Sideboards, Porch Rockers, DreSSerS,

all odd and small
The Penn's Grove record., 1901-01-04
New Officers

The Installation of officer in Acton
Corps, No. IS, Woman's Relief Corps took
place on Thursday evening, as follows:
President, Miriam b. Flanagan; S. V.
President, Addie c.. Adams; J.. V. Pres
ident, Sarah L. Simpkins; Secretary, Mar
garet Fish; Treasurer, Abbie S. Munyan;
Chaplain, Hannah NJ. Torton; Conductor,
Emma E. Peterson; Guard, Rachel N.
Hutchinson; Asst. Conductor, Hannah F.
Wyatt. This Corps OF ladies are auxiliary
to Acton Post, No. 33, G. A. r., in Penn's
| Grove.
On Wednesday evening, Dec. 18th.
PENIS Grove Lodge, No. 1872, +. Il A.
NJ, installed the following officers: W.
NJ, Joseph d. Whitaker; S. W, Samuel
j.. Hurff; J.. W, William Hanna; Treasur-
er, Sedgwick r. Leap; Secretary, Henry
NJ. Flanagan; Chaplain, Daniel v. Sum
merrill, Jr. 5. D., Harry %Irelan; ]. D., j..
Harry Smith; S. NJ. G., Asa G. Justice;
j.. NJ. c., Richard Richardson; Sr. Stew
ard, John p. Justice; Jr. Steward, Harry
s.. French; Tyler, Jesse D, Claypoole. The
Installation ceremonies were conducted
by r. W. Brother, Benjamin +. Roray,
District Deputy Grand Master OF No. /
District, Of n. J. who has proved his pro-
t%iciency in his office by several years con-
tinual service.
The Penn's Grove record., 1901-01-04
sweet Potatoes Are Down.

Sweet potatoes began moving this week
at $l.25 a barrel, AT digging time they
closed at 81 a barrel. A few were started
out OF the houses at $3.50 in Nov, but
most farmers held back expecting a rise
to 81, on expectation OF a short crop in
the South. Jersey potatoes sold good while
digging because the dry weather stopped
the Southern sweets from growing, Rains
came and caused them to grow after Jer-
sey sweets were dug and they filled the
markets later, caused he smallest ship
ments of Jersey sweets in November and
December for years. One Pedricktown
firm bought a carload of sweets in Decem-
Der for 81. 70 a barrel and lost Sl25, Ship
pers who bought for ST. 5 made nothing,
Being satisfied they will be little better in
price farmers began letting them go at
81. rs a barrel this week.
The Penn's Grove record., 1901-01-04
son

Senator R. C. Miller, OF Alloway, was
in town on Monday.
Miss Hannah Thompson returned to
Asbury Park on Wednesday.
Miss Sara l.. Harker spent Tuesday and
Wednesday in Philadelphia
Mrs. Erwin |. Bush, OF Staten Island,
is visiting Mrs. Edith Dougherty.
JOS. j. Summerill and family, OF Wood
bury, spent Sunday at VIM Divers.
Mrs. Capt. Daniel Ketchum, OF Phila-
delphia, spent Sunday at Henry Barber's.
J. Bradley Lippincott, returned home
on Monday after spending a week at
Farmingdale.
Master Thomas Denny, OF Philadelphia,
spent from Friday until Monday at John
NJ. BARRIERS.
Peter Raymand and Charles Munyan
left on Thursday for Georgetown, $. CT
fish for shad.
Capt. Thomas Naylor has been spend
ing the holidays in Salem with his daugh-
ter, Mrs. John NJ. Stiles.
Masters Oscar and Wendell Fraley have
been spending the week with their grand
parents Mr.. and Mrs. Enoch Harker.
Mr.. and Mrs. Vim. Amwhe, OF Camden,
have been visiting her parents Mr.. and
| Mrs. James Z. Cats, near Courses Land
ing.
Thomas J. Firestone, son Frank and
daughter Lizzie spent New Years DAY
with his mother Mrs. Elizabeth Mckee,
in Germantown.
John S. Culin, Vim. V. and Joseph IL.
! Dalbow left last Saturday for Darien, Ga,
| where they will spent two months fishing
! with Harry A. Dalbow.
Miss Lizzie Sharp, OF Bridgeton, is
visiting Miss Mary G.. Nanneman. She
will lead the revival meeting in Emman-
uel Church this Friday evening.
Mrs. Danelia V. Denny and her daugh-
tiers, Mrs. Margaret Fish, Mrs Abble
Munyan and Mrs. Edith Dougherty,
spent New Year day with VIM. L. Denny
in Bridgeton.
Howard Green and wife arrived iron
Buffalo, N. Y, last Saturday, and have
been spending the week with his parents
Mr.. and Mrs. Edw. II. Green. He has
been with Sears, Humbert 4 Co., dealer'
in Portland cement, for three years; viii
be their Philadelphia agent hereafter witt
an office in the Fidelity building, and re.
side at Swathmore, Pa.
The Penn's Grove record., 1901-01-04

The marriage of Miss Elizabeth S.
Meseroll Of Burll ngton, N. j., and Mr..
David NJ RedfelNd, Of Atlantic City, was
solemnized in HE Broad ST., NJ. L.
Church, Burlington lhursuay, zee q,
1900. tbe Rev. III $. Meseroll, father Of
tba br;da and na4Ator of the church, per-
foroing tbe cere, Snony. The bridal party
entered the cburAh while Mascheronis
beautiful solo. sgSor all Eternity" was
s,no in a fine bal5itone voice, by Mr.. B..
Fenimore of bennington. During the
ceremony the safk strains OF the Lohen-
Grin March wpres played by Prof. r. Scott.
As the oroopf and best man, Mr..
, Frank GarriglleeE of Woodbury., appeared
at the right OF thse chancel, the ihalo oi
honor Miss NabI Redfeld, sister OF the
oroom walked IN the left aisle, and
blanche NJ We4t, niece Of the bride
came mn the RICH bearing the ring in a
white silk basket. The bride on the arm
/ nj her uncle ATrS Vim. II. Meseroll, OF
Trenton, who gaze her away ioi'o"ea
, VIC iilS bValSts
II bride was sgowned in white. orgau-
die. lace trimmed over %taffeta, long veil
and carried bridh roses. The maid Of
honor wore vhittAorgandie over t%affeta,
ribbon and lare trimmings and carried
mink carrationsl The ring bearer %
wears nj ace \ niJce Of the bride, wore
mink organdie artf gray hat with plumes.
The party left the church 10 tle strains
Of the 1TendelssJhn Wedding March. A
reception At the parsonage followed for
the relatives. The couple left AS ?. NJ.
for Atlantic Citvl where they will make
their home. The ushers We're; Aiessrs'
Chas. sapp, WillIam il. oohara, Joseph
Fem and Chas. JSeheley, All Oh bVrihg-
ton.
Cards accomp4Iliea numerous "iiu o'9'
J ly presents froInl Farls, lineage bostoh'
/ Atlantic CITY. elizabeth, Trenton, Long
Branch, Woodbury., fenhs 1foVe' YAM
den and B~urlin4tan. Among cards re-
ceived from PENN dToNe were: non H.
/ Blohm and Wife, Mr.. Albert Sailor
and wife, Mr.. 5eo. JORDAN anu VIE,
Mr.. JOS. d. VIII taker ana VIE ana MIS-
Anna Barber.
The Penn's Grove record., 1901-01-04
A sweet Surprise.

4 very pleasint evening was spent at
the home of Mr., and Mrs. David d. Leap,
last Friday elening, Dec. %, the occasion
being A MolaAes Candy Surprise Party,
given in homes Of the Misses Jennie and
Rena Lean. The evening was made es-
peciallv pleasant by games and vocal and
instrumental inusic rendered by the var
ions talent present, but Molasses Candy
Eating We PREDOMINANT among the
amusements I The interior wore its dec
orations of h0 day green which were very
artistically arr lnged, Those present were:
Mr.. and Mrs. pavld u. Leap, Misses Jen-
ME and Rena cap, William $. Leap, Mr..
and Mrs. JoID Cheesman, Attorney and
Mrs. Danicl v Summerill, Jr,, Mr.. and
Mrs. Harry l.. Blohm, Misses Emma X.
SummerilI. Hhnnah A. Summerill, Sarah
A. SummerilI, Anna B. Sailor, Edna S.
Barber. EIIza6eth Lippincott, Florence
Strengthen. Sarah and Clara Layton, Miss
PC Laura and Nerna Cheesman, b. Areta
Johnson; Messrs. Clarence Kendall, Ed
ward Summerill, Harry Summerill, Lem,
uel Layton, Arthur Denny, Hildreth
Turner, Joseph $. Flanagan Harold Rig.
gins. HARVEY sparks, Samuel Hunt and
]. Fletcher R2lark, DIXIE.
The Penn's Grove record., 1901-01-04

oysters on half-shell,
Biscuits, Il la cream, owes.
Cream Potatoes, Butter puffs. cranberry sauce.
Chicken Salad.
Celery, Spiced Pickles, Orange Tryphosa.
Coffee.
White Grapes, Angel Cake, Assorted Nuts.
Ice Cream, IA la neapolltan.
Worshipful Master, j. ID. Whitaker
presided with that ease and dignity which
distinguished him as a man Of long ex-
p~erience in public affairs. After the sup
per. the merits of which were fully attest
ed bv the faces illumined with joy and
wreathed in smiles,-the prima iacie evil
dence of the satisfaction of II man
came the feast for the soul; that food, in
speech and song, which makes the heart
beat with quicker throb while the blood
PUSHES in rapid torrent and life becomes a
precious gift, pregnant with responsible
ty. And thus, during the remainder OF
the evening the guests were entertained
with addresses cast in all the words, from
the light and gay flowing with wit and
sparkling with humor, to the serious and
profound replete with jewels OF the
thoughtful and the wisdom of the sages.
Space will not permit personal mention
OF the many speakers and the line OF
thought presented by them, but your re-
porter cannot pass in silence the address
OF Mr.. Asa Justice, his maiden speech,
which to the surprise and delight of all,
revealed a jem OF the first water. Called
upon at the very last,-a sort OF alter
thought that none should be sighted.
Mr.. Justice under a shower OF pleasant
raillerv which would have Disconnected
the most experienced ~campaigner, gave
| an impromptu address i'll an easy speech,
| and calm and dignitied manner that
| would have done credit to the finished
orator. Penn's Grove may well be proud
| of this quiet young man, who carries be-
| meath that unassuming demeanor a mind
rich in thought and a golden tongue to
give it expression.
At ten O'Clock, having feasted body
| and soul for four hours, st. Johns Night
| banquet OF 1900 passed into history and
is laid up in the archives of the Lodge to-
gether with the resolution of thanks to
the P~ennsville brethren and their ladies
for the bountiful and pleasant entertain
| ment rendered the lodge, where future
| generations OF Masons will find recorded
the expressed conviction of their fore
fathers. that of the many st. Johns Night
| celebrated by them, this was the peer of
them all. Visiting brethren came from
Pemberton, Atlantic City, Cedarville and
| P~edricktown.
Those present were: Mr.. and Mrs. Jesse ID.
Claypooie, Mr.: and Mrs. Joseph D. Whitaker,
Mr. and Mrs, ,. y; Sunmerill' a., Mri Ke ana
Rev. and Mrs. Henry 5. Kidd. Mr.. and Mrs. Nm
r. ShOurds, Mrs. Wllfred Dongherty, and Mrs
Harry 4 po'1oM me Mr st afa MRS M Ai /; and ypS MS
| James Borden. Mr.. and Mrs. J. Harry smith
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Munyan' MT. ana MRS
| William Hannah, MIR. and Mrs: HAIRY .
French Mr.. and Mrs. George II. PrinSen
The Penn's Grove record., 1901-01-04
An Evening Social.

On Friday evening last a number OF
Young folks called at the home of Miss
Miriam B. Flanagan where a pleasant
evening was spent. Miss Lillian Trum-
bull and Clarke Horner rendered instru-
mental music on the piano accompanied
by George Longacre with the violin.
Those present were, Misses Lillian Trumbuil'
and Mary Layton, Mrs. John w. Trumbull'
and John McGlincy, of Penn's Groves; Mrs
William Pidgeon and son Harry. of Camden
The Misses Charles, of Vineland; Miss Mae
Pidgeon, Messrs. Samuel Porch, George Long
acre and Clark Horner, of Swedesboro; Hamll-
ton Pedrick, Samuel Pickens and Jacob t'aven'
ia, of Pedricktown.
The Penn's Grove record., 1901-01-04
Masonic BANQUET at PennsvilIe

st, Johns night, Dec. 26th, belongs to
the Masonic Calendar. 1t is the great
fete night of that numerous fraternity,
when the brotherhood all over the world
assemble in honor of st. John their pa
iron saint. What independence day Is
to Americans; what Christmas is to the
Christian; st. Johns night is to Masons.
To the fraternity it is clothed with mem
cries made sacred by a life, hallowed by
obedience to God and service to man; by
a sentiment as sweet as eve moved the
heart to sing the story of love, and prin-
ciples as firm and abiding for the build
ing of character and support of the ma
tions, as the eternal rocks that bear the
weight of the world. The celebration is
public and social, and, while the myster-
les of the order have no part in the pro-
gramme, except as they may appear to
the initiated clothed in figure of speach
or cabalistic sign, yet these are the potent
cause OF all that is said and done. The
feast is not for epicurean enjoyment; the
addresses are not oratorical displays; but
the channel through which flows the
pure crystal waters OF Masonic teachings,
cleansing the heart, purifying the life and
preparing the soul to appear before the
great Master. Thus it has been the Gus
tom, for many centuries, for the brother
hood to assemble on st. Johns night, and
with good cheer and blessed fellowship
nan,apt mara e1nSu1v- the bonds which
The Penn's Grove record., 1901-01-04
THE PRESS ALMANAC FOR 1901.
reate Handbook of the Year Now
Ready for ribu

Presidential year and demonstrating time of
fer unusual opportunities for an almanac and
the advent ola new century aeent1ates them.
Judged by the great posstbil,lleS before y Inc
now ready, is invaluable; its pages must be
consulted daily. by the thoaghtiui man II he
ings near and far which his paper brings to
hin. The wealth Of facts and l%aneies, of statis-
ties and records, contained in 1.-THE. Press Al
other book can. 1t Is an encyclopedia of the
past year and a guide to the future. 1t contains
everything which a work of its standard should
The Is cents for which ID can be secured IRON
any newsdealer or by addressing The Phila
deiphia Press will yield better return than
any other Investment which can be made III
in this, the opening year OF the 2Oth century.
The Penn's Grove record., 1901-01-04
nroukht HOOD Fortune.

A small item in his own paper lately
Chris. Reitter, Of the Saginaw Mich Post
and Zeitung. He and his family had the
them nogood. Then he read that DIR. Kings
New Discovery for Consumption, Coughs
aud Colds was a guaranteed cure for La
Grippe and all Throat and Lung troubles;
tried it and says: Three bottles cured the
whole family. No other medicine on earth
equals it." Only soc and ST. 0 at Johnson's
Drug Store. Trial bottles free.