davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-07-03
Bicycle Road Race
Interesting Event Tomorrow

Tomorrow ct 6 80 q. IN. the Bicycl,
Road Race will be started from For
Lowell. and finished on Stone avenue n
Pennington street. The following ar.
the riders and their handicaps:
Scratch man--Jesse Morris, B. r
Holloway, l.. /, Nicholson, Joe Olascu
ga.
lW handicap~-C. +. Miller, II. Rog
ere. +. Keen, S. Glackin, f. Olascusa
2 minute handicap--P. Cooper, s
Mansiield, W. Cooper, Ramon Samono
3 minute handicap-F. Guns, T. Elias
Norman Perry.
The prizes will be awarded at the
Crecent store Immediately after the race,
Go and hear Mariners Juveniles to-
night.
Flags, fireworks and Japanese
Acknowledgement Stationery
Co. az .G:s
American flags and bunting at w. f..
Ealfxha otaxa - ~.
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-07-03
Items Of the Day of
Personal Mention.

A. j. Fink, who for some time ha
been buyer for l.. Zeckendorff & Co
viii start tomorrow on an extended bus i
ness trip. He will visit Kansas CITY
Chicago, Buffalo and New York, In th,
interests OF his house. the trip to in
clnde about two months.
w. Il. Sandstrum OF Los Angeles ia a
the San Augustine.
c. NJ. Shaw OF Stafford is stopping al
the Orndorff.
+. l.. Vail of Stafford has apartments
at the 0rndorff.
J. F. Taggart, Robert Mitchell and
Arthur Cordiner, OF Jerome, are domi.
ciled at the Park View. They are min.
ing men and are looking for desirable
propertie'.
David Fuld Of New York is guest st
the Park View.
Miss Teresa Angulo OF Florence ar.
rived In town today on visit to friends
and relatives.
w. II. Griffin OF Florence is a recent
arrival and is qnartered at the Park
View.
Chas. 7. Sharp OF sacaton 10 at the
Occidental.
Capt. Ben Crawford OF Clifton hoard.
ed the east-bound this morning for
the great copper camp. Just as the
train pulled out he flung big bouquet
to The Citisen.
Mrs. @. Stearns OF Tucson, left for
Phoenix last night TO spend few weeks
with her mother Mrs. Porter.
j. Ivancovieh and family will leave
the city tomorrow for the summer. They
will go to Coronado Beach to be gone
two months.
Justice OF the Peace Chas. Meyer ia
again himself. After three weeks' in.
ness, when his life was dispaired of. he
10 again able TO be around and attend TO
business. Ills late si kness impaired
his hearing somew hat. but otherwise he
has about convalesced.
Mr.. John Bettinger Wright Of Tucson
thinks he is the only father OF a girl IN
the United States. At least one would
imagine SO by seeing his smile of sweet
He got word from Denver
yesterday, where Mrs. Wright ia spend.
ing the hot months that the young lady
bad arrived. Mother and daughter do.
ing veil.
W. II. Hill and J, II. Welsh OF La
Iananea are at the Occidental.
III. F. knawles OF San Francisco in re-.
,lstercd at the Park View.
Receiver Geo. p. Blair OF the Nam.
moth mine took his departure last even.
ng for Phoenix where he will remain 4
everal days. {
Col. J. A. Zabriskie left for Tom bstoue (
esterday afternoon. Y
>. A. Parnell, superintendent and
enerai manager for the Old Dominion
mining and smelling company, at Globe
rived in Tucson last evening and ia A u
uest at the San Xavier. y
Manager Kemp OF the Rosemont Con. ID
er company has been called to New a
ork. He will be absent about two
eeks.
TrainnIaster A. r. Oster left last even. m
'g for Los Angeles. During his absence T
hief Dispatcher Lindsay will see that o,
r. 0ster's department does not suffer Ia
rough inefficiency &c
F. G. Mckee left last evening for Ca bi
lima Island and other summer resorts, al
be absent several months. do
l. V. sutphine OF Cincinnati is at the
IN Xavier. Bl
K. j. Duncan came in this morning be
om Yuma and registered at the San D.
avier. 81
Miss Teresa Angulo, of Florence, ar.
red this morning on visit to her la
ends and relatives. "
L. 4
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-07-03

Flags, fireworks and japanese
lanterns-Heermans Stationery
Co. ed
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-07-03

Eteermans' book and stationery store
will remain open until y o'clock thi,
evening. Tomorrow the store will moi
close until noon.
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-07-03

There will be an open air concert In
front OF tho opera house tonight by Mar.
iner's Juveniles.
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-07-03

Have yon bought ticket for the band
concert tonight-~you can get one from
any little boy on the street and at Kim.
balls also.
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-07-03

Remember that MIR. Henry Ahadle Ia
going to assist 10 Mariners Juvenile
band concert tonight.
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-07-03

Dr. Olcott has removed his Office 10
No. 64 North Stone avenue,
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-07-03

Flags, fireworks and Japanese
Lanterns-HeermaRa Stationery
SO' 81-03
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-07-03
Business Transacted at
the Probate Court Today,

Judge Purcell was busy official to.
day, aud besides attending to the mar.
rage license department transacted the
Following business:
DIR. s. b. Bell was appointed admins.
traitor oil the estate OF Samuel II. stine.
bond was filed, letters issued and ap.
praisers appointed.
In the estate OF James W. Anderson a
petition was filed by f. NJ. Hartman
ior letters Of administration. Monday
the 10th OF July, was appointed as the
day OF hearing.
Bond Of Maria Jesus Harsi,aw. nd.
ministratri, Of the estate Of David Il.
iiarshaw, was filed and approved.
Inventory and appraisment of estate
OF Juan Pain, sr,, deceased. Order was
issued directing notice to be given 10 ere
ditors.
:, american fiags and bunting at w. r.
'eh& stores GIGS
Mariners Juvenile Band concert at
the opera house tonight.
~-~+-~----------4-~-4a-~--,.
StatiOnarv-At 4 prouass o. O..
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-07-03

Mr.. Thomas X. Ryan will sing at the
concert tonight.
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-07-03

"DO NOT BE MISLED." "DO NOT
BE DECEIVED" The fact is that 96c
Ihirty-hve cts, 10 the price for the very
best dinner in the city. Time 6 to ia0
P; m' One eye open sometimes both.
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-07-03

The Famous San Antonio Beer Ia un.
surpassed in purity and flavor, 40 moth.
ing but the best material is used In lts
manufacture. Phone 20el. 60.65
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-07-03

Newest picture moulding-B Browns.
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-07-03

Oil location blanks for sale at
the Citizen office.
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-07-03

Browns Browns Brown 8 Where?
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-07-03

;, American fiags and bunting at W. u.
Felix' . store. Gil Bs
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-07-03

Felix's store. ei.es
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-07-03

american flags and bunting at W. f..
Felix store. M m
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-07-03

Mariners Juvenile Band concert at
the opera house tonight.
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-07-03

stationery-A,Bro 25N. Stone Ave.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1901-01-01


twenty-six prizes at Paris. Of which
fourteen were for apples. b others
being for tobacco. cotton. gems. gold,
silver and copper ores, forestry. COM
mercial timbers. medicinal plants.
herbs, barks and berries. natural his
tory specimens. principally aquatic
kame. Their were also given MI
Bruner and Curator Brimley special
medals for collaboration of h exhibit
There were over 3.eoo specimens. The
cost of all. including Mr. Bruner ex-
penses to Paris. was under 5000. q
very remarkable showing.
State Treasurer Worth says he sses
from the report OF the treasurer OF Nir-
ginia that that state gets sse5.0oe for
liquor licenses. He says he wants 20
know why his state cant get as much.
Virginia gets 81. 600 for collateral inher-
i.ance taxes--this state nothing. VIZ
GINA gets SCI 600 out of the psafsentiary
and SO. 600 out Of oysters: this state
practically nothing.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1901-01-01

John c. Thomson and j. s. Mcneil.
Following were h guests: Captain
and Mrs. J. d McNeil1, DR.. and Mrs.
II. w. Lilly. Mr.. and Mrs. R. w. Bid
good. Mr.. n Mrs. Walter s. McRae,
DIR. and Mrs. J. H. Marsh, Mr.. and Mrs.
". NJ. Morgan, Mr.. and Mrs. s. H
Strange. Mrs. Geiger; Misses Martha
and jamie Williams. Margaret and
Bessie McNeill, Ellen and Bessie I'm
derwood. Eliza. Fannie and Jane Will
Iiams, Fannie May Kyle. Mary A.
and Urbana Myrover. Mary and Min
ME Utley, Halle. of Jacksonville, Fla.
| Kate Haigh. of Raleigh, Mary VIII
liams. jamie McDiarmid, Kate Farley.
| Kate and Janet Badger. of Raleigh.
Hodges. Of Wilson, Mabel Elliott, LII
liam Slocumb. McMurray. Louola
Moore, Rosalie Calvert, OF College
Park, Md, Lo.tie Thornton, Nellie Thorn
son, Mamie Alexander. Alice n Mel
lie Matthews. Kate Broadfoot. Kate
| Hawley. Mary F. Robson. Anita De-
Rosset, Of Wilmington, Fannie Dock
| cry, Maud Haigh. Robbie Hall, Tom
| Inns. Lucy Young. of Washington City,
Frances MacRae. of Chapel Hill;
Messrs. ]. r. Williams. n. III. Nc
| Geachey, A. S. and Chas. G. Rose, w.
H. Pope, E. r. and j. A. Mcclellan.
| Emmett n Kyle Pemberton, w. F.
| Leak, J. H. Myrover. ]. A. Crews. of
| Wilmington. A. j. Cook, A. b. Hill,
L. w. Mcpherson. w. w. Sutton.
| Thomas and Werner Moore, Graves,
| J.. S. and Geo. Mcneil. Lem Cross
| we'll, H. NJ. Pemberton- A B.. and
Ambrose Williams. A. S. Williams. Of
| Wilmington, Frank and Albert Slo-
| cumb. Herbert Thompson, G.. w. Un-
| derwood, John c. Thomson. r. III. Nc
| Duffe. Harvey Lambeth, Walter Jes-
| sup, Hal Elliott, Alex. Brown. Hoagland
| Davis, Harrison. Graham Woodland, of
| Wilson. r. L. Williams, s. r. Horne,
| Rev. j. L. Ysndle. James McDiarmid.
The chaperones of the evening were:
| Mesdames Mary B. Kirkland, ]. d.
McNeill and ]. H. Marsh.
The Messenger correspondent tenders
| his and the papers acknowledgements
to Major E. j. Hale. chairman for a
| copy of the report of the citizens COM
| mittee, organized under the auspices
| of the m OF commerce. upo the
| paramount advantages and CONNER
cial necessity of a liberal a~ppropria-
| ton for upper Cape Fear naval station.
| The report is an able, carefully drawn
compilation Of statistics. from which
| the writer designs making extracts In
q few days.
Captain ]. D. Mcneil, state senator
elect, does not view his position In
the legislature as a ~sinecure. He is
asking the views and cooperation OF
his ellow citizens on several import
| ant measure which NAV come UP be-
| fore the general assembly-such as the
stock and ~dispensary laws. improve
ment Of public roads. apportionment OF
school fund according to taxation, le-
galized primary. etc.
Mr.. Ralph B. Lutterloh. a prom1-
nent Florida business nan is visiting
| his mother, Mrs. Frances Lutterloh,
in his CITY.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1901-01-01
A Yule-Tide Wedding In Duplln
Wallace, N. c.. December q.


Wallace, N. c., December q.
The Bradshaw-Carter nuptials were
duly consummated last evening.
Never a cloud flecked the heavens on
the fair nuptial day. At 6 o'clock p.
m. the h~ospitable doors of Mr.. and Mrs.
q. j. Carter, of Oakland, parents of the
bride, were flung wide and the invited
guests arrived.
At $50 o'clock the marriage ceremony
was performed. The officiating minis
ter was Rev. M. c. Walton. of Burgaw.
The bride, Miss Sula, the eldest
daughter of the house, is a very at
tractive blonde n one of the old North
States most lovable and noble women.
She was beautifully gOwned and made
a splendid appearance as she re~:eter-
ed the marriage vows with the fortu-
nate hero of her heart.
Mr.. L. ". Bradshaw, the groom, is a
popular young merchant of Wallace.
He too looked his best and felt his hap
piest on the suspicious wedding hour.
Mr.. Bradshaw wore the conventional
black.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bradshaw were the re-
cipientS of many presents and around
were many gratulatOry scenes.
Mr.. z. J. Carter, a leading and repre-
sentative citizen of Duplin, is the
brides father, Inc Mr.. N. H. Carter
also a well 10Y business man OF
Wallace, a brother.
The following couples were walters:
Mr.. j. d. Boney and Miss Marjorie
Carter.
Mr.. J. w. Brook and Miss Cattle
Harrell.
Mr.. G I. Teachey n Miss Bertha
Brice.
Mr.. L. w. Boney and Miss 10y
Teachey.
After the marriage a splendid supper
followed.
May this popular young couple fare
long and happily on the path they have
chosen and be able to say in '--s late
eventide,
Though the bonny brow be wrinkled
| Though the raven locks be gray;
Yet, the oad might have been roughel
Had we gone the other way"
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1901-01-01

baby viii remain a few days yet on a
visit to Mr.. c. G. Smith and family.
Henry j. Hines. OF Clinton, associate
editor of The Sampson Democrat.
spent a few hours in the city en- route
home. Mr.. Hines and Miss Cornelia
Dixon. OF Lenoir county, a sister Of
Mrs. Geo. w. Wynn. were TO be mar
RED yesterday, but owing TO the con-
tinued illness OF the bride-eIect. the
marriage was postponed indefinitely or
till after her recovery. II is hoped his
bride-eiect VIII soon be restored to
health and his hearts wishes be con-
summated.
X. n. Cowran. of Durham. who by the
way. is connected with the Virginian-
Pilot. Norfolk's leading 12-page daily,
spent last night in the city.
Bessie jenkins, the I3-year-old daugh-
ter Of Mr.. w. e. Jenkins. is dead. On
yesterday afternoon she underwent an
operation for appendicitis, passing
away about s O'Clock last night. The
sympathy Of our whole people GO out
to Mr. Jenkins in this sad visitation.
Bessie was a bright. sweet girl, uni
versally admired former splendid quail
tiles. She was Industrious and pains
taking, OF a kind. affectionate DISPOSE
ton and will be greatly missed by her
loved ones and friends. Her funeral
was held from the home at $3.50 O'Clock
this afternoon, interment following in
Willow Dale cemetery beside the re-
mains of her mother, who preceded
her to the grave some years since.
Yesterday afternoon Engineer John
Hicks returning from Selma with a car
OF stock, ran across a section Of hose
lying on the Southern tracks. He was
arrested n given a hearing. 1t wa.
the opinion Of the court that Mr..
Hicks could not with safety to the
stock have applied the emergency
brake and stopped: hence the case was
dismissed and the city will present a
bill for the section of hose to the
Southern railway for payment. The
cost of the hose destroyed is $50, land II
is thought the company will cheerfully
pay the bill. To have stopped might
have killed a horse or two. which would
have been a greater loss to the COM
pany.
Jno. G. Miller returns to Morganton
tomorrow. Mrs. Miller will continue
her visit to DR.. and Mrs. ]. F. Miller,
the parents Of Mr.. Miller. some days.
Nick Hunter. son of Mr.. Will Hunter.
a former resident here, passed through
on a visit to Kinston. He is living
in Kansas City. Mo, as is also his
father. both of whom are doing we'll.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1901-01-01
AWifeSays:

I'VE have four children. With the first
three l suffered almost unbearable pains from
y to "A hours, and had to Be placed under
the influence of ch1oroform. l Used three
bottles of Mothers Friend before q last
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1901-01-01
Mothers
Friend

will do for every woman what It did for the
Minnesota mother who writes the above let
tar. Not to Use it during pregnancy Is a
mistake to Be paid for IN pain and suffering.
Mofber's Friend equips the patient with a
strong body and clear intellect, which IN
turn are impaired to the child. Il relaxe
the muscles and allows them to expand. Il
relieves morning sickness and nervousnes.
It puts al the organs concerned n perfect
condition for the final hour, 50 that the actual
labor is short and practically painless Dan
ger Of rising O hard breasts IS altoeethe1
avoided, and recovery Is merely a matter Of
few days.
Druggists sell Mothers Friend for 81 . bottle.
The Bradfield Regulator Co., Atlanta, Ga.
Send for our free illustrated book
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1901-01-01
The New Year 1901.

Comes upon US bringing the privilege
Of renewed hopes. Mistakes OF the
past are buried. IL is ours to look for
ward with the mistakes as actual Cap
ital. which often pays large interest.
We congratulate our friends upon
the generally prosperous year just
closed and wish them all joys incident
to energy. thrift and conscientiousness.
for the year ensuing.
We have no excuses or regrets 20
offer for the yea past but are deter
mined to forge ahead to a higher level.
Our business viii be pushed with all
the energy we can command. We are
propositions.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1901-01-01

London. December s7.-Richard Gro
ker. who a been rusticating for sew
eral weeks I'm Carlsbad and Nice. re-
turned TO Vantage two days before
Christmas. where he received a sum-
mons to ppear January End TO reply
to inquiries respecting his income in
connection with the income tax. He
left Vantage yesterday. presumably
for the continent. His house today
was absolutely closed and there Is no
expectation of his return before next
week.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1901-01-01

Correspondence of The Messenger.)
Goldsboro. December %.
The chamber of met last
night and appointed a committee of
fifteen TO arrange for the reception Of
the legislative committee when they
visit here to accompany Governor
elect Aycock to Raleigh, and to arrange
for transportation. The legislative
committees are to be Toasted in ele-
CANT shape. and as a very large dele
cation will attend the Inauguration Of
our fellow-townsman, the best possible
transportation will be arranged for.
The mayor called the fire and street
committees together this morning and
had them visit the debris and surround
ings OF yesterdays fire. The commit
tee condemned the several small wood
en- structures to the rear Of the mayer
Office and h stores on the block and
they will be ordered removed, thus do
ing away with eye-sores and fire-traps
in the heart CT the city. These COM
mittees will recommend to a call meet
ing of the board of aldermen tonight
that only brick buildings with or
rugated iron covers be permitted erect
ed on the block hereafter.
Captain Frank A. BiZzell, of the At
lantics Coast Line. after a pleasant
holiday outing with relatives here, left
today for his run. Mrs. Bizzeil and the
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1901-01-01
A Stranded Steamer Floated

Miami, Fla, December 2S.-The Brit
ish steamship HomeTic. cotton laden
for Mexico, which went ashore Christ
mas day, as previously reported, was
Hoated today and is being towed to
Key West by the tug Albert F. Dewey.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1901-01-01

Correspondence. Of The Messenger.)
Fayetteville. December %.
The commodious parlors and broad
corridors of the Hotel Lafayette were
last evening in gala dress of ferns,
palms, exotic plants and the g%listening
bamboo and holly. while waxen can
dies of pure white and pink blush
lent their soft radiance to the moving
merry. groups Of fair women and
brave men, delighted recipients of the
graceful, refined hospitality of Mrs.
Mary B. Kirkland and her charming
daughters, Misses Mary Warren and
Pauline Cameron. On the lobby OF the
second floor Remsburg's orchestra fill
ed the hours of the evening with sweet
music, and from $3.50 to IL O'Clock, the
dining room, lavishly decorated in
green, white and pink, opened its well
coming doors for the enjoyment of a
choice supper, very daintily served.
the ices and CONNECTIONS marvels of
skill in device and cotoring, where
souvenirs OF pink carnations were pre-
scented. with jeweled pins in the form
of wish-bones for the girls and hearts
for the young men. From the supper
room the strains of the orchestra in
vited h company to the Williams
opera house, where the german was
danced till 2 a. m. led by Messrs.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1901-01-01

child came, which
IS a strong, fat and
healthy boy, doing
my housework up
to within two hours
of birth, and sod
fered bot afew hard
pains. This ini-
ment Is the grand
est remedy cver
made"
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1901-01-01

OF the several exchanges in New
York only one-the coffee exchange
will be closed on Monday next.
The Penn's Grove record., 1901-12-27
oil Her only Isnel.

To the British steansbib GlmE Wh3elt
arrived in Philadelphia on The f5th nom
London. belongs Tie distinction 81 6eiDo
the first vessel that las crossed tln Az
lantic with oil as the only fuel for rs nus
tive power. The expcriioent If snlsdj.
tntipr oil for coal has excited mich w
terest in England. and when no CjSfs.
LETT london 4 delegation OF shipDi5e ms /,
ACCOMPANIED her AZ far as Giay +ud.
Russian Oil was used.
The Clam is provided WITH ma orai-
nary return tubular boilers. lbe oil-.
burning apparatus consists Of 4 stenn.
generator Which atomi2es he oh and as.
charges ii into the furnace. The flame
sfriles mo frsbrick Tnfne oftI,, ,i5@EaS
The Penn's Grove record., 1901-12-27

NJ, Nootlsa coFpfa ipari!y q little val
yer who was appointed 70 the headd eie
Wa Department solely tor political f9a-
ons He is absolutely without any mlll-
tary or naval training or experience. ile
never "set a squadron in the held8 nor
saw II on tie water Yet he has the
colossal impotence to reprlmand General
Miles, the hero oi a hunered battles, loi.
The Penn's Grove record., 1901-12-27

fe3 |tf 'fft - tHH tf+. ~
Rsfhei 7 flenpsFss
bert.
Nfit2atsd 51FeIahef 10Th. lM1.
itetifnablA February term. 1852.
~ y yfae .nf The above stated wrii ~ m ~
" me siiieeiesl and desiseatri, fwlii sGD A uab.
lie sendae OH sPHO
SAIuRBAY dANt8RY nth. 1902,
Ih3fr@st OF the GQurs House. III he cttt N g,
lfAat Nd between tire hours NJ 10. and Z ~
s ~ M tssssy5f q I e%elpelk I NJ ali Tito tot
fgelmT assSsllnen + uqalse aud lot; tract or piece
IN ttt t1Wushifs on pidnians.' m ne ,enni
saistn alta state ofNew Jersey, and bounded
BeginsiisE 1t i stone Oh Tic .sonth sfits az
High street pisf pefelf aisfani frtin ITIashl,
spIiqserss e%etlss,r aad sntiling iirSt along tie
snnsaM Y ny q svniers, alley North 49, de
Marsf i't1flekss line South 81 degrees Wesi
Guam III iiphst thence south % degrees Easts S
seiat1s " links tn The Suuthefty Side II Hi9it
street. AfofNSaid: thence along 4ai.3 st VIZ
North sghegrces East q chains 50Ilnks ID ibe
place ef hegiuniuH. Containing one acfes one
more ~ iess. i,ellesf5ss s gs,sa III ~ i me same same
yeSel 70 f8e said kstlitF r. TIi5tlpson IN Wf.
Hun ftAssssAt and Bully his wife. by desd.
sta5eu dlanstfS 3lst, 1851 and recorded n tite
eIefkS office Dftlfe GuaafV 81 Salem ii NIKE
~ ri DEEDS fofiB GA NJ.
hi ault OF Which herein before menfihncd
betftlfieS NE foli0Nlne deserj3ed lot Of laud
Win 4 DWELLING house tEteretn situate on ths
ts9ittl westerly cprner thereof IS itssefvsd NH
ssSsalted; s;lad lot e la,ld being bounded IS
High street. aforesaid al f.e eOrnero II Fd~ard
lfsdriek5 land and renhflfe with lis li,s .
slsgiiis atsd p links bring 50 links beyond ihe
corner Of tile felser noN standing along saiJ
ut thereeTaralleI With said fence i chain
atll ~ Inks beng j lflkS beyond The oDpos.
a eisinef " sata fpn,se stlenfi parallel Win
SAT- irnee filniifaE tpsFafds High Street afDrr-
s;id.2 chains and 10 links toiIe Sotlffprtv sin
e said it!gli street. thence, along tte side
The Penn's Grove record., 1901-12-27

The old lriends of chamberiainis Cough
Remedy VIII be pleased TO know. that the
manufactures Of that preparation have got
ten out Is new remedy called Gfamberlain-s
Stomach and Liver Tablets, and that ii Is
meeting with much success IN the trent
ment Of constipation, ~hili6asuess, sieE
headache, impaired digestion and like dis
orders. These Tablets are easier TO take
and more pleasant in effect than pills,
then they not only move the bowels, hut
improve the appetite and correct any dis
orders Of The stomach and liver. For sale
hy II. S. French.
The Penn's Grove record., 1901-12-27
MnodsaoMn whisperIngs

George Kahn mel with a bad accident
last Friday, While at work on the farm of
Samuel b Paneoast lie was cuttiHg.
stalks, and IN some manner jsright hand
was caught and drawn into tie inachin
cry and severed at The wrist. After has-
ing his injuries dressed by local pbysi-
clans he was taken to Cooper Hospital,
Camden.