davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Penn's Grove record., 1901-01-11
tOMMIS >lONERS' SALE
OF
REAL ESTATE .


by virtue OF q decree Iof SAFE mauepy the VI
phah.S Court oil lhe county OF Saleln, bearing
date December 5, 1900, the subscribers, Com
misslOIers appointed by SAID Court, VIII expose
to sale at puDlc Vendue on
sATURnAy tho Iotb dav on loo1
NV '""' i"i
in front Of the Odd Fellows Hall. in Penn's
Grove, New Jersey, between the hours OF twelve
ana 1--WE o'clock In the afternoon of said day,
fowl at one o'clock p. M, all the following
described parcels OF land In the Township of
Oldnians aud IN The Borough of PENIS Grove,
in The County Of S,tle4n and state of New Jer-
sey, and described as follows:
No. /. All thai farm IN the County OF Salem be-
ginning at Tow water on the river Delaware, also
acoruer OF QOrmerlyl Patterson land (now Long.
acre'sl then up the river by low water mark TO
the corner of Formerly Sparks land (now
heirs OF Garnet Summerill thence (by old sur
vey) south forty-nine degrees forty minutes
East three III ndred twenly-four perches To a
corner thence with formerly Patterson land
fnuw Gayenta'sl South forty degrees twenty
minutes West thirty seven peiches to a corner;
thence with Formerly lattersou's (now Hen
bricks and LOngacre's) land North forty nine
degrees forty minutes West three bundled and
twenIy.six perches to the beginning. Contain
ing seyenty-fve acres and twenty-five perches
OF land more or less, being the same conveyed
to Josiah Harris by John Lord and others by
deed dated Dec. 70, 1872, recorded IN Salem
County Clerks once Book Y Y OF deeds, page
Ass. (lhiS parcel VIII De SOLD as a whole, eN-
cepting about eight acres with a tenant house
on the EAsterly SIDE OF the Penu's Grove aud
ly) 1he improvements ON The farm are a 2
story DIV cling house with a "a stOiy kitchen. a
good barn, wagon shed and Otner cut buildings
and 25 acres oi wood land containing a quaint
ty OF Young chestnut suitable Tor telegraph
poles. The farm IS well adapted for early truck
and easy Of excess by water or railroad.
No 2, A lot OF lalId on The Northeriy side OF
The Penn's Grove record., 1901-01-11

Cut this out and take it to HIS. French's
and get a free sample of Chamberlain's
Stomach and Liver Tablets, the best physic.
They also cure disorders of the stomach
biliousness and headache.
The Penn's Grove record., 1901-01-11

It is from 81 10 ~ a ton less than last year, II
gives the BEST satisfaction for eatty white pUia-
toes, sweet potatoes aud all crops, with OF with
out manure. g.. q. ABORN,
l25 SO. Broad ST, S-3m Pcnn's grove, N
The Penn's Grove record., 1901-01-11
ESTABLISHED 1895.
PUBLIC =: LEDGER
PHILADELPHIA.
Prints all the News that is fit to print
PHILADELPHIA.

The PUBLIC LEDGER is first fall a Newspaper giving all the w of the day
classified and in complete form, it is free hma anything that could offend the intelligence
or senshiliies of the most exactng
- Its News Department includes special correspondence uom all the important cities
and towns in Pennsylvania, New Jersey and Delaware, to which is added a weekly
letter on teC Christian Endeavor Topic by the Rev. Floyd W. Tomkins, D. D which
appears in Saturday, issue; also weekly letter from London by Arnold White, IN
of the best informed men OF English aGiB;al o euersf from the chief capitals of Eu-
rope.
The Saturday Tissue is a great compendium of every phase of social life; a book in
itself with reading matter suit every taste.
The Penn's Grove record., 1901-01-11
Notice to Fishermen.

will sell a first class gill net and thread, lines
aud leads at a cash p,ice that VIII be to the in
terest Of the fishermen. | also have $40 lathOms
of good Otd net for sale.
l4Gf. EDWARD =. HARRIS.
The Penn's Grove record., 1901-01-11

FlSuER-On December %, 1900, in Upper
Pemn's Neck, Salem county. Frederic Fisher,
aged 81 years.
If troubled with a weak digestion, belch-
ing, sour stomach, or il you feel dull after
eating, try Chamberlain's Stomach and
Liver Tablets. Price 25 cents. Samples free
at ii. S. French's.
The Penn's Grove record., 1901-01-11

Prof. Roxa Tyler. of Chicago, Vice Pres
ident Illinois Woman's Alliance, in speaking
of Chamberlain's Cough Semedy, says: Il
suffered with a severe cold this winter which
threatened to run into pneumonia. l tried
different remedies but / seemed to grow
worse and the medicine upset my stomach.
A friend advised me to try Chamberlain's
CoughRemedy and l found it was pleasant
to take and it relieved me at once. | am
now entirely recovered, saved a doctors bill,
time and suffering, and never will be with
out this splendid medicine again" For
sale by III. S. French.
The Penn's Grove record., 1901-01-11
For Sale or Rent,

A small farm of about 20 acres. near Ped.
ricktowt, Nj, Easy terms. Apply to
JAS. SWEErEN,
Dee. s, 1900. Agent for Mrs. Hayes.
The Penn's Grove record., 1901-01-11
Building Lots For Sale

On De'a v are Avenue and Penn Streets. All
these let's are higl. aud water good. Can be had
at reasonable prices. For particulars Apply TO
It'll. ASA q. TURNER.
The Penn's Grove record., 1901-01-11
Buggy For Sale.

An elegant buggy. nearly new. just out OF
the shop. Inquire OF
G. d. SHANNON,
~ iy-tf. WARREN Z. ENGLISH.
The Penn's Grove record., 1901-01-11

VuMuUH puI0 DtPVSIl anu IIuot VVHIPuHJ J,
224 Federal St, Camden, N. J.
President, Vice President
William G. Dayton. Alex'r C. Wood.
Treasurer, Trust Officer,
George W. Wakefield, Benjamin c. Reeve.
Solicitor,
Samuel II. Grey.
CAPITAL, 100000
Surplus and Undivided Profits, 1925
Interest allowed on Time Deposits.
Acts as Executor, Administrator Trustee Or
Guardian.
The Penn's Grove record., 1901-01-11

Penn's Grove Post Office is open from 6.l5 a
m. to 800 p. m. Mail closes for all points excepi
M, for all points at IL so a. M, and 4.3O p. IN
Mails arrive at LIS, $50 a. m. 400. 80 pm
The Penn's Grove record., 1901-01-11
Special Offer to Ledger Readers.

THE PUBLIC LEDGER offers to its readers in connection with a 26
weeks subscription. and the payment OF soc. additional, a copy of the
LEDGER'S UNRIVALED ATLAS OF THE WORLD. This Atlas
has been specially prepared for the PUBLIC LEDGER by Rand,
Mentally & Co New York and Chicago, and is one Of the best works of
its kind ever offered to the public
THE UNRIvALED ATLAS OF THE WORLD contains $50
pages elegantly printed on fine calendered paper, mnrbed edges bound in
English cloth, with handsome gold side stamp, size H. X 144 inches.
The Penn's Grove record., 1901-01-11
Tarms Cash.

On and after January Il, 1901, we shall do a
anything from our Meat Market or Wagons
must expect to pay cash on and after above
date.
Our will is good, our cause is just;
Wen use you well, but cannot trust.
ll14t. G. v. DOLBOW & son, Butchers.
The Penn's Grove record., 1901-01-11
Delaware River Railroad.


ON ID
Trains leave Penn Grove station lis a. m.
and AIS p. m. Philadelphia SIS a. m. $50 p. m
The Penn's Grove record., 1901-01-11
Sturgeon Boats For Sale.
Use CIark's Cove Fertilizer.

-Four good sturgeon BOATS for sale cheap by
JOHN 5. CULIN,
1923 I'm. .'enn's Grove, M.
The Penn's Grove record., 1901-01-11
How to get the Atlas.

Forward the price f26 weeks subscription plus 81 cemts G3 6)
the LEDGER and the name of your nea@t exprHsomce Tie Atlas wi
be forwarded by express, orr you are not near an Express office irclude 5
cents for mailing and the Atlas will be mailed to your post office With til
LEDGER.
The Penn's Grove record., 1901-01-11

Agents wanted; liberal commissions paid. Address Circulation Department the
LEDGER for terms
Write for Rates fol Classified Advertisements.
Subscription Prices as Follows:
The DAILY LEDGER Sunday excepted by mail to any address, in the United
States or Canada so cents per month, $500 per year
Saturdays LEDGER weekly a great home journal which should he in every
country home, $500 per year.
ss-MAKE L. REMITTANCES PAYABLE A
GEORGE w. CFILDS DREXEL,
EDrToR AND PUBLISHER.
The Penn's Grove record., 1901-01-11

BY virtue Of a decree for sale made by the Or
phan'S Court of the County OF Salem, bearing
date December 5, 1900, the Subscribers, Com.
missiOrers appointed by said Court, will expose
to sale at public vendue on
The daily sentinel., 1901-10-02
CHRIST AND SOCIALISM.

Rev. T. f. Sisson's sermon on
"Christ and Socialism,, published
in this mornings Daily Press, is
likely to attract wide attention from
its broadness Of view as well as from
the strong distinction drawn between
socialism and anarchy. MIR. Slsson
shows that Christ was worker for
socialism in its highest and purest
form and that Christianity and true
socialism are synonymous. Many
people, however, claim to be
socialists who are full Of error, ust
as many alleged Christians are full
OF sin. Rev. Sisson calls attention
to the errors and points out that
the nearer one lives the Christ life
the nearer he is to pure socialism. -
Cripple Creek Press.
The daily sentinel., 1901-10-02
1.-THE Convict's Daughter. ="

Very few plays indeed have jumped in
to popular favor as quickly as THE Con-
vicI's Daughter" = powerful melodrama
Last season, it's arst, it outdistanced all
competitors from the very start, and at
the close Of the season had left a record
behind such as none could follow.
Again we see it to the front, everywhere
theatres crowded to the doors. delighted
audiences and good wishes from all for
"Tha Convict's Daughter" Local Man
ager Haskell 10 indeed lucky 10 securing
this attraction for Tuesday, October 9Th.
This seasons company is indesd a capa-
BILE one and every detail has been attend
ed to by the management that money
can buy. 1t is the most powerful melo-
drama OF the day and you cannot afford
to miss it.
The daily sentinel., 1901-10-02
HE TOOK THE TRAIN.
The Story of the sportive Pup and
swirling Draperiss.

She was a tall flnely-proportioned
woman, handsomely gowned, says the
Cleveland Plain Dealer. AS she paced
along with slow and majestic tread
her voluminous draperies trailed after
her with silked swish that was truly
Impressive. 1t must have been the
nuttering motion of the ruffles that at
tracted a little dog from one of the
neighboring porches. Here was some-
thing to play with. and he ran after
the swishing founces, paving and Bit
ing at them, and standing aside be-
tween times to watch their fascinating
nutter. He was very little dog-one
of the toy variety and a puppy at that
and the dignified wearer of the
nounces seemed unaware OF the atten-
tions he was paying her swirling drap-
cries. She was oblivious, even when
the doglet, tired of harrying the swiz-
zling mass, suddenly pumped himself
down in the midst of 1t. Whether the
motion pleased or frightened him it
would be hard to sal but he clung to
snatching free rides whenever occa-
sion offered. Then hds weight began to
tell, the train was gathered up with
jerk and the puppy rolled clear across
the sidewalk. He yelped, too, as much
rs to say it didn't pay to take train
when you only wanted dog cart. But
the people who sat on the adjoining
porches smiled, and the pace Of the
majestic woman was hastened to quick
time.
The daily sentinel., 1901-10-02
STATE TO OWN UTILITIES.
oanad. Proposes to csasrsi Telegraph
and fsIsphons Lioss.

and TsIsphons Linss.
According to authoritative an
nouncements, the government Of Can
ada has decided to nationalist the tel
eRraphs and the telephones OF the do
minion. ;. lie business elements are
said to be nearly unanimous In sup
mort of this reform. The government
counts on An annual surplus OF some
$1,000, 900, and its income Is increas-
ing under the usual prosperity OF the
country. It has, therefore, become pos
sible to take the step contemplated
for years, but heretofore precluded by
lack of available funds. The govern
ment already operates some small tels-
graph lines, and not unsuccessfully.
The telephones, If taken over at the
same time as the telegraph, will be
placed in the hands of the respective
municipalities to be managed by them.
1t is hardly necessary to add that the
employees of the companies are anxious
to become the servants of the state,
knowing, A. they do, that from the
government they would secure better
terms and greater consideration. Can
ada is only following the example Of
Great Britain in this respect. The
telegraph was nationalized in England
about thirty years ago, and while there
have been complaints of ineniciency,
red tape and lack of progressive spirit
on the part of the postoffice depart
ment. which controls it, there Is no
agitation in favor of a return to oper-
alton by private companies.-Chau-
rauquan.
The daily sentinel., 1901-10-02
TRAGEDY IN PHILIPPINES.

The disastrous surprise OF a cons
pany Of American soldiers by a
force of Fiipinos, resulting in
almost the total annihilation of the
Americans, is a tragedy to be
deeply deplored 1t is particularly
horrifying coming at this time,
when the public has been led to be-
lieve that all serious resistance was
at an end.
When, few days ago, Adjutant
General Corbin returned from an
extended tour of the Philippines, he
is quoted as saying that he was
highly pleased with the conditions
he found there. There was not
one word in his published interview
to indicate that any hostilities were
going on in the islands, or that
there was d4nger of any. Yet in
ono Oh IIlG lSlduuS llC SioN@o chiC
seven weeks ago a company OF
United States troops is attacked by
force Of insurgents. only hand
full of Americans escaping, and
General Corbin calmly announces
that he is not at all surprised.
1t is clear from this that the war
department is continuing to follow
its ancient policy of keeping the
public in the dark as to the real
situation in the Philippines. 1t is
only when there happens some dis
aster of such magnitude that sup>
preston of publicity is impossible
that Americans are given an inkling
of the true state Of affairs. For
some reason best known to itselI
the war department appears to be
of the opinion that it cannot safely
take the public into its conf
dence. Salt Lake Herald.
The daily sentinel., 1901-10-02
America. L.eomot... Trade.

The English have been severely
criticising American locomotives be-
cause they consume more fuel and for
machines of English manufacture. Yet
the growth of our export trade in loco
motives continues to grow. Last year
525 were exported. valued at IS. 592. .403,
whereas ten years before only 144 were
exported. English statisticians record
the value of their exported machines
and not the number of them. The
value is still slightly in advance of
the value OF American locomotive ex-
ports, but the American trade IL fast
gaining on the English,
The daily sentinel., 1901-10-02
y5t y5ststElMxlSyg'r.Mz MzskaY

"Much travel makes US wise," said Mr.
Edward Taylor. representing tho Matn-
ews Il Bulger company, to Tho Sentinel
this morning. Saturday evening with
it's local attractions, the concert OF your
excellent band and the weekly dance OF
your home warriors, is not the best night
Of the week for US to be here; but we
must be somewhere, and can very easily
do worse. Su 1day follows-a partial
day OF rest and heavenly Grand juno
tiou fruit that when wo leave the valley
we get no more of. The net cash ac-
cumulation OF five towns week is
enough; the sixth, after having done sill
in our power to interest your people, We
will devote to peaches.
Tho annual visit OF the Mathews Il
Bulger company is regarded as one Of
the most delightful features OF a dramat.
ic season. Messrs. Mathews and Bull
ger have no more valuable property than
the reputation they have attained, and
the theater. going public awaits their
productions with pleasant anticipation.
Managerial integrity. the strict keeping
OF faith with it's patrons. the selection OF
plays absolutely clean in text while call
ing for brilliancy OF execution, the en-
gagement OF the best known and thor
oughly capable actors and the closest at
tsntion to every stage detail, has placed
the com Animation where the hsrdships OF
travel are forgotten in the greetings OF
those who have become welcoming
friends. There is nothing IN vaudeville
more entertaining than the new comedy,
1.-THE Night OF the Fourth 1t is really
play with a plot. not merely an ana
tomical and scenic exhibition, although
those necessary adjuncts have been Law
ishly provided. There is story purely
funny told by intelligent artists whose
roles embrace dramatic ability. musical
excellence and dancing skill. The scene
ry and costumes made for production in
the new Victoria uheatre. New York, are
fresh and beautiful The chorus and
ballet ft the play and the costumes fit
the chorus and ballet. More cannot be
said for either.
"In short, Mathews & BulRer's COM
pany, presenting "The Night OF the
Fourth" is claimed to be as perfect as
experience and expenditure can make 1t.
The company carries its own car OF par
aphernalia. with a force Of carpenters to
place in each theater all shat it's stage is
adaprsd to The organization 10 under
the direction OF Mr.. j. T. Henderson,
manager OF the Empire Theater, Denver.
and the personal management OF Mr..
John F. Harley than whom none is more
widely or sav orably known.
The daily sentinel., 1901-10-02
MAHOGANY TIMBER.
Range In the Value. of Grades of This
Wood.

Range In the Value. of Grades of This
Wood.
There Is q great range in the value
of mahogany timber. The poor grade
Of short stock may sell as low as 50
dollars for 1000 eetwhile fancy mater
ial, used for the manufacture of coun-
ter tops may be worth $3.50 for 1000
feet, or even higher. Previous to the
war in Cuba much mahogany was
shipped from the island to the United
States, and the trade has ZEN reviv-
ing within the last two 4ars. The
finest quality from this So ce is called
the San Jago" and is used in the
manufacture Of fancy furniture and for
the interior work of houses. The price
of this variety, made on an inca basis,
ranges from $40 to $165 for 1000 feet
Fine hard Mexican mahogany, which
IL one Of the most satisfactory kinds
for fne furniture or interior work. is
sold according to the grade. 1t is hard
wood, OF good color, and finishes we'll.
The "hrsts" and seconds" in this
class of stock are sold for about $50
for 1000 feet, but when 1t is selected
1t is worth from $40 to 5000 for 1000
feet. Commons" sell at from $40 to
$145. and "culls" lowest grade) at
from $50 to 800. The soft Mexican ma
hogany is not desirable, and, in all
grades is worth from $40 to SIS for
New York Press.
The daily sentinel., 1901-10-02

1t has remained for the state Of
Kansas to erect the first monu>
ment to the memory OF Lieutenant
Zebulon M. Pike. This monu-
ment is located at the Pawnee In
dian village, close to Courtland,
Kansas, on land donated to the
state by Mrs. Elizabeth Johnson
The ceremonies were attended by
state officials and other prominent
men and were under the auspices
of the State Historical association.
The object in erecting the monu>
ment at this place was to mark for
all time the spot where Lieuten mt
Pike hauled down the Spanish flag
and caused the stars and stripes to
be raised for the first time in the
new territory.-Colorado Springs
Telegraph.
The daily sentinel., 1901-10-02
"The World"

The Park Opera House was we'll filled
last evening and The World" seemed to
oe very interesting.
1t is play rich in comedy, pathos and
scenic display.
The singing, by the youngest lady in
the company, wes we'll rendered and
she was heartily encored.
The daily sentinel., 1901-10-02

Roosevelt will tolerate no guard
Of honor or guard i'll disguise un,
less it be the military upon public
occasion and in public parade.
The presidents Georgian blood is
not to be surrounded with bayo
nets or concealed Weapons Dur
ango Democrat.
The daily sentinel., 1901-10-02
Bargains at Thompson's.

Our line OF hair brushes is the finest
without any doubt in the city. Will
sell them at price Of poorer goods.
We will sell ladies' and gsnts purses
awfully cheap before moving.
We have shelving, counters and show
cases for sale.
We have about q million dolls to sell
right now.
We will sell you . high grade S4OO
piano before moving for $3.50. Saves
you $50.
The Thompson Jswelry h Music Co.
The daily sentinel., 1901-10-02

Smiths dandercide positively prevents
the hair from falling out.
The daily sentinel., 1901-10-02

Dean q. Martyr Hart OF the cathedral
OF Denver. passed through the city to-
day on bis way to the Episcopal convsn-
ton In San Francisco,
The daily sentinel., 1901-10-02
About tho W Gather.

was 81 degrees.
The minimum this morning was 40 do.
grees.
The forecast for this section 10:
Fair tonight and Thursday.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1901-02-04
FAMILY RECORD
ons q the most i,,a, i3,agfIfai pictures in

one. OF the most beautiful pictures in
color
Under BACKGROUND
of pure. solid gold rests the
family record I'm the shape OF nanu-
some volume with gold clasps upon
cushion OF crimson velvet WIN a
beautiful gold tasssl On the pages.
under different headings are spaces
in viii b TO " itc the name and date
of birth on either side Is a beauu
full scroll on which 20 record mar
rlaRes and deaths, On top of the pic
tnrc are the words Family Record"
In the richest letters known 10 the
prin er's art Under this are spaces
Tor fathers and mothers pictures.
In the loytN part of the picture Is
beautiful home s1ene. The dear old
grandparents. the handsome, stall
wart husband and happy young wife,
the loving daughter and baby buy
The idolized ~ andchlld-all are GATH
cred round the table while grand
father reads a portion Of God Holy
Word. A truly beautiful scene, Un-
derneath are the words, GOD Bless
Our Family Around this picture
are eight spaces for photographs Of
other members Of the family, each
space enclosing sem flower piece.
Elsewhere on the picture are scat
tered creeping vines. buds and bios
SONS In rich confusion aud thrown
into bold relief by the gorgeous back
ground OF solid gold. which produces
a picture of dazzling beauty.
AGENTS NOW Is YOUR TINY
~ our regular price y 30 cents. but
1 TO anyone who sends this ADVERTISE
4 ment we Will senc one for 25 ce..=
our price 10 agents; ~ for ~ n; 80 for
% 100 tor fll. We pay all charges
AID return money for unsold picttres
n e Jackson. fillmore City. bought
\ $40 records for 81 IS; sold thS-~ Tor
half price, 20 cts. each, IA i've days.
making f52 30 clear proht. can YOU
do betierg We nave 5000 testim0n'
ials and want yours, Address
Home AoUsity Mtg Co.
Department sse, 70 Box sts, Chicago
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1901-02-04
sriqhts Disease.

Bright's Disease is no respector OF
persons; it attacks men and women.
the strong and robust the rich and
poor. the antive body and brain work
ers. the fathers of families. tho bread
winners in every sphere OF life; seem
ing to choose for It's victims those
only who can least be spared. Smiths
sure Kidney Cure is the only guaran-
teed remedy for Bright's Disease.
Your money back It It fails to cure.
Price, so cents For sale by
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1901-02-04
COMING EVENTS.

Dates in Social, Club, Business and
Secret Society Circles.
Feb g. Kansas City Business Men
excursion win arrive.
Feb. 6. District court convenes in
spring term
Feb s. The w C. r. u will meet
with Mrs. Hattie Palmer, io5 East To
gan.
Feb 1914. Live Stock association
Of Oklahoma. meets at Woodward.
Feb %. Mrs. Eunice HamiI will
entertain with a Martha Washington
tea and reception.
Excelsior club meets every Monday
afternoon.
Shakespeare club meets evny TIES
day afternoon. n
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1901-02-04
FREE LECTURE.

On the Life and Character Of
Joseph.
g. 2 linn viii deliver free lecture
on tho Life and Character Of Joseph
ai the u ~ church. south on wednes-
day night Feb g. Mr. zlnn is an
entertaining talker and always inter
ests his hearers. No collection viii be
taken and no admission at the door
Mr zinn will also deliver a lecture
at the Barnes chapel in West Guthrie.
one night this week
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1901-02-04

Chas, II. Yale has secured as a spec
al feature for the Forever and Ever
Devils Auction company a rare
novelty entitled, The Dance Of the
Elements" and electrical dance exc
cuted by clever Partisan tersichorean
experts. This act is decided novel.
ty and will be seen for the first time
in America with the Forever and
Ever DEVILS Auction" company.