davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Penn's Grove record., 1903-05-22
Birthday Party

Miss Bertha S. Dolbow of near Courses
Landing, the only single daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Jonathan S. Dolbow, ST., was
very much surprised last Saturday night
when a large number of her relatives and
friends came to remind her of her six
teenth birthday. She received some very
handsome presents, among them being a
handsome white organdie dress over
white silk, she received the whole White
rig from a beautiful white hat to a pair of
white slippers. After refreshments of
oranges, bananas, cake and lemonade
were served. her many friends left at a
late hour wishing Miss Dolbow many
more such happy occasions. Among
those present were:
Mr.. and Mrs. Jonathan L. D0lbow, Miss Liz.
zie Whitsell, Miss Bertha DolbOw, Messrs.
Richard DOlbOw, Frank Curriden. Gilbert
Whitsell, Cooper McCarsOn, Willie Hewitt,
BERTHE Zane, Clark l. Pedrick, Joseph Whit.
sell. VIM. Cats, of Courses Landing Mr.. and
Mrs. Wesley Rain. Mrs. David Shultz, Misses
Lille Rain, Anna Rain, Lizzie Rain, Helen
Bullock, Edith Shultz, Viva Eyaline. Lizzie
Joseph Rain, Cleve Evaline, Willie Gibson, Of
Auburn Messrs. John Cook, Mr.. and Mrs.
VIM. DOlbOw, Miss Martie SOmers, Miss Leona
D0lbOw. OF Penn'S Grove Lewis Kiger, Harry
Gerry, Charlie COrSOn, Samuel Snyder, Jacob
Gayenta, Harry Davenport, Isaac Smith.
Misses Bessie Dickinson, Bertha MattsOn, Mr..
yey Strengthen, of Pedrickt0wn; Harry Add
son. Jonathan Hand, Eugene Hazel, Roland
Hazel, Earl WhitSell, Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel r..
Land, Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Wright, Miss Oley-
la Dawson, Bessie Peacock. of Wilmington.
The Penn's Grove record., 1903-05-22
School Reports

Miss Mary +. Layton, teacher of the
Cove School sends the following report:
Enrolled during the year, %
Average number on roll, .16
Average daily attendance, -
Per centage of attendance, 85
WILEY SCHOOL
Miss Anna F. Mattson, teacher of Will
ey school reports that the examinations
coming SO late, many leave school and do
not receive certificates, altho qualified.
Those who received certificates of promo
ton from primary to grammar grade
were Annie M. Lane and Matilda j..
Lopez. Glasses in grade successfully COM
pleted the fifth years work and were
passed to sixth. Those in sixth finished
and will take seventh.
BRICK SCHOOL
Miss Matilda Cook, teacher, reports
the following promotions at eight square:
Primary Promotions-Grace ~Straughen,
James Sparks, Hannah Holdcraft, How.
ard Peachy, Reba Strengthen, Norman
Dunk.
Bessie Strengthen passed six subjects in
grammar grade. The high school course
was one half completed by Lizzie
Strengthen, Carrie Strengthen, Nettie
Sparks, Carrie Dietrich.
The Penn's Grove record., 1903-05-22

, Glare Bisbee, OF Washington, D. G.,
was home ove Sunday.
Miss Florence Broadway spent Tuesday
in Salem, visiting relatives there.
Albert Putnam of Camden was in Penn's
Grove on Monday renewing old acquaint-
ances.
Mrs. Frank Biddle, of Wilmington,
spent Monday with friends in Penn's
! Grove.
Charles Munion, of Camden, has been
/ spending the week with his uncle VIM.
Munion.
Miss Bessie Diver spent Sunday and
| Monday with friends in Wilmington and
Delaware City.
Rev. DR.. and Mrs. j. H. Clark, of Lake
| Como, spent this Friday with friends in
PENIS Grove.
MI. and Mrs. Albemarle Megill and
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Hewitt spent Sum
day in WoodstOwn.
Mr.. Harry E. Crompton attended
Founders Day celebration at Girard Col
lege, Philadelphia, on Thursday.
The Misses Mary, Hannah and Abigail
Sheppard, of Camden, have been visiting
relatives in PenA's Grove this week.
Abner II. ~Simpkins and son Jonathan
of Camden, paid Mr.. and Mrs. ]. Wesley
Thompson at Courses Landing, a visit on
Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. J.. D. Claypoole returned
home on Monday after spending a week
in Camden with their daughter, Mrs.
Claude Kille.
The Penn's Grove record., 1903-05-22
Fishing Notes.

Shad fishing has been fair this week,
altho the season has been on the wane as
well as the price. The catch on Monday
a from 30 to 100. A few of the lucky
ones who got more were James Sheets
142, Edward Justice 126, Rain Bros. 1l5,
Megill Bros. lis.
The catch on Tuesday ranged from 80
to 60, on Wednesday from 20 to so, on
Thursday about the same.
The price this week has been from SIS
to $18 a hundred.
Capt. Peter Faunce who has conducted
the Pea Shore fishery at North Cramer
Gill. Camden Co., for more than a quar-
ter of q century discontinued operation
on Wednesday after the poorest season in
the history OF the old fishery. It was op-
caught in the last three hauls.
All the Bay shad fishermen have re-
turned home.
The Penn's Grove record., 1903-05-22
Birthday Surprise.

Mr.. Joseph Sayres Sr., wal given a
very pleasant surprise by his many
friends last Saturday evening, 10th, in
honor of his 9th birthday. Those pres
ent to enjoy the social occasion were the
following:
Mr.. and Mrs. Jos. Sayres. ST., Mr.. and Mrs.
VIM; Seeds, Mr. INC Mrs Jos. Sayres, Jr NJ.
Allen, Mr.. and Mrs. Furman McCarson, Mr..
and Mrs. Alfred McCars0n, Mr.. and Mrs.
Jacob Featherer, Mr.. and Mrs. David Feather
er, Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas salisbury, Mr.. and
Mrs. VIM. Gibbs, Mrs. Martha Lloyd, Mrs. An
ma Gibbs, Misses Lizzie Hutchinson, Bertha
Ayars, Lena Seeds. Iva Wood, Rosie Dolbow,
Myfa Lanning. Bessie D0ugherty, Lydia Fry
ant. Tillie Hutchinson. Bertha Sayres, Mary
Sayres, Reba McCarson, Ethel McCarson,
Mabel Allen, Messrs. Wm.- Sayres, Burris
Sayres, AmmOn Gibbs, Chas. Walton, Harvey
Sayres, Frank Lanning. Mayhem Reighn,. Lor
en- V~anneman, Joel COrsOn, Chas. Slaughter,
Warner Wood. Geo. McCarSon, Harvey McCar-
Geo. Titus, Graves Stump, Elwood Hutchin-
son. Arthur .Sayres. Frank Sayres. Chas.
Sayres, Joseph Gibbs, Edw. DOlbow, Milton
Featherer, Harvey Allen.
The Penn's Grove record., 1903-05-22
Auburn Accounts

The Senior and Junior Leagues will
hold a strawberry festival on Saturday
evening, May %, in Taylor's Hall, for
the benefit of the stewards of the Nj. E..
Church.
On Saturday evening at s o'clock the
Church Trustees will have an election of
5 trustees in the Church. May 81 will
be the first quarterly meeting of this
year. On Saturday afternoon June 9th,
Presiding Elder Hewitt will hold the
first quarterly conference. June It'll
Children's day service will be in the
Church.
DR.. James B. Given and wife, OF Brook
lyn, spent from Saturday until Monday
with his fathers family.
William England, wife and son David,
Joseph Cochran and wife spent Sunday
at Joseph Horner's.
The public school closed here last
Tuesday. Miss Anna Mattson at Wiley
closed her school on Friday.
The Penn's Grove record., 1903-05-22
The Drought

From April 18th to 10Th the land was
flooded with almost constant rains which
did damage to crops. Some thought no
more rain would be needed. But little
rain has fallen since and vegetation is
now suffering for moisture. The hay crop
will be very short. Early vegetables are
not growing fast enough to supply the
market and the strawberry crop will not
be more than half that of last year.
The cut worms, f1eas and potato bugs
have greatly damaged the early plants
and many have not set ont sweet potatoes
because Of the dry weather. Rain is
looked for longingly to save crops, to set
tie the powdery dust and help vegetation
in general.
The Penn's Grove record., 1903-05-22
STATE ENCAMPMENT S. OF v.

0HOsC VCAA Represented
The 21st annual encampment of the
Sons of Veterans Division of New Jersey
was held at Hoboken, May 18th and 18th.
Lieutenant E. Fl, Green No. SO of PENIS
Grove was represented by Capt. Chas.
Cook, Past captains Fred Gentieu, C.
Otis Peterson, Harry Simonson, Howard
B. Green, Joseph N. Layman, George
Dickel, Delegates Chas. Ford, Lewis G..
Green and John Alien.
Wednesday evening the visiting dele
CATION were entertained by the members
of camp Mol with q Smoker in which
about $50 were present from various parts
of the Division and enjoyed some of the
best vaudeville talent that could be pro-
cured i'll songs, comic recitationst and mu-
sic.
At 8 A. M. the 18th by request OF the
Superintendent of Public Schools, the
members of the division viewed School
No. l 60 through their fire drill. Fifty
eight minutes after the Principal had rnng
the fire alarm, the scholars numbering
100 had marched from the school by
classes and formed on the street below.
At 11.55 A. M. the Mayor of Hoboken was
announced and a detail appointed to es-
court him to the encampment room,
where in we'll chosen remarks he well
coined the boys and extended to them the
privilege of the City.
After the encampment, the Mayor Sc
cured for the Sons OF Veterans and Ladies'
Aid Society which was also in Convention
at Hoboken, to inspect the new docks
which are said to be the finest in the
world. An invition from the caption of
the "Kaiser Wilhelm der Crosse, one
The Penn's Grove record., 1903-05-22
redf1cktown PenciIings.

May 2O-Mrs. Isaac Pedrick has been
spending a few days in Philadelphia.
About sixty of tie Junior League pic
niced at Dolbow's Landing last Friday
afternoon. A treat Of ice cream was Civ
Ell them.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Perry and Mrs.
Annie Titus, of Sharptown, visited friends
here last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Burk and Mr.. and
Mrs. VIM. Burk attended the funeral OF
j. Dodd in Philadelphia last Friday.
Mrs. Dodd will be remembered as having
spent tile winter with Mrs. John Burk.
MI. and Mrs. Frank Pedrick, of North
Woodbury., and Mr.. and Mrs Reuben
Pedrick, of Philadelphia, spent Sunday
with James Pedrick and wife.
Mrs. John Sullivan spent Sunday in
Philadelphia.
At a meeting Of the officers and teach
ers OF the M. E. Sunday School last Sun
day, a number Of substitute teachers were
! appointed to take the place OF the regular
! teachers not present. Mrs. John Sullivan
was elected organist for the infant room.
Preparation is being made for the Child
ren's Day service.
Messrs. George Kaizer and Ralph Park
er OF the State Normal School, Trenton,
were guests of Andrew Parker and wife
over Sunday.
The infant SOL OF Mr.. and Mrs. Levi
Hendrickson died on Sunday and was
buried Tuesday afternoon in the Baptist
Cemetery. Mr.. and Mrs. Hendrickson
buried a daughter about a week ago.
Messrs. Harry Johnson and j. Reed, of
Philadelphia, were entertained by DIR.
and Mrs. II. 7. johnson over Sunday.
Mrs. John Hewitt and daughter Ruth
are spending sometime in Baltimore, Md.
Miss Nellie Fawcett has returned from
Salem.
Richard Corson drives a new runabout.
Stacy Holeton and family spent Sunday
with Frank Stetser and wife in Penn's
Grove.
David Firestone is quite sick.
S~edgewick Justice and wife are spend
ing the summer with Ebenezer Sparks.
Chas. Hampton and wife and Mrs.
kezia Hampton We're Thursday guests of
Mrs. Jos. Baker in PENIS Grove.
An illustrated lecture on the Boxer up
rising in China will be given in Red
Mems Hall, next Saturday evening, 80,
under the auspices of the Usher's Union
OF the Baptist Church. Admission zoe,
reserved seats Csc.
SCHOOL NOTES.
The Pedricktown school closed We'd
nesday, May 18th. The commencement
exercises will be held next Friday even
ing, 29th in Red Mems Hall. The grad
yates are Mary E. Crispin, James Sparks,
Netsie Picken, Rose Tlghe, Katie Cooney
and Mary B. Cawley.
Emma Strimple, Myrtle Gaventa and
j. Thurman Strimple completed the Sec
ond years work of the High School
course and Edward Prigger, the first.
The pupils who will receive Grammar
Grade diplomas are Willie Reymer, En-
ma Strimple, Myrtle Gaventa, j. Thur
man Strimple, Edward Prigger, May
Hurff and Anna Swaverly. Certificates
Of promotion have been awarded to Ray
mond Donghten, Lena Strimple, Lizzie
Cawley and Thomas Dilks.
Miss Rose b. Tighe, one of the gradu-
ates of the Pedricktown Public School re-
Gently passed the third grade teachers
examination.
The Penn's Grove record., 1903-05-22
Big Run Of Sturgeon

Caviar, May 20.
Sturgeon fishing has been better for a
week past than for years and the fisher
men here are in high glee over their big
catches which drive away the desponden-
cy caused by the failures during the past
three or four years. While the catch was
large all last week, last Fridry was a field
day with those who had their nets near
Benny's Buoy. III. j. Blohm caught IS
sturgeon with two nets, B. G. Wood "a,
Thee Fish IL, Dolhow & Dolbow IL. The
rest from 2 to 5.
B. g. Wood leads the feet at Bayside
with So sturgeon, III. j. Blohm SO, while
all the rest have done well. Mr.. Wood
had caught only four up to this time last
year.
Our former tOwnsman Geo. D. Shannon
Of Philadelphia, was down last Friday.
When reminded that he was getting left
in the sturgeon business he told his
twitter that he had agovernment position
and was getting $25 a week doing moth
ing.
Mrs. VIM. I. Denny who has been as
sisting Mrs. Fish, has returned to her
home i'll Camden. Mrs. Deborah Hill
man has been assisting Mrs. Elsh a few
days this week.
The Penn's Grove folks here were
pleased to see the always cheerful coun-
~tenances of ex-Mayor j. D. Torton. Road
Supervisor BENZ. S. Featherer and happy
city farmer James Cook down with us
last Friday.
Albert Ayers, of Bangor, Wis, is visit.
ing his cousin B. G. Wood at his fishing
camp here.
Mrs; Leslie wood. who has been at Bay
side ell the spring, is spending q few DAYS
with her mother, Mrs. Benz. Reign in
Penn's Grove. Mrs. B. G. Wood and
daughter Lille have gone to Mr.. Woods
fishing camp.
On Monday shad and sturgeon were
scarcer. Allen Hunter got 2 roe sturgeon,
Bodine Doughty l roe, H. j. Blohm 4
buck. On Tuesday Israel Dolbow, r.,
got ! roe The season will Don close.
During the big run Of sturgeon last
week, Theo Elsh got $500 worth Of roe
and H. J. Blohm got 10 kegs worth sIIe
q keg in one day.
The Penn's Grove record., 1903-05-22
TRUSTEES.
Annual Meeting To Oroar,ve

me annual meeting of the Salem Co.
Board OF Almshouse Trustees was held al
tne Aimshouse Monday. All the mem.
bers elected last week by the Board q
CHOSEN freeholders were present. VIM.
Rlchman, Jr., the President of the Board
last year called the Board to order If
lU.4o. jacob /. Shoemaker was elected
temporary chairman and James Sweetan
temporary secretary.
William Richman, Jr and W. !. Cas-.
per were nominated for President. MIR
casper was elected, receiving I votes to S
for Mr.. Richma4.
Isaac 5. Smick was elected Secretary
Joel jenkins Vice President, John W.
Hackett, Treasurer.
County Physicians, DR.. Eugene E. De-
Croft, OF Woodstown and DR.. w. T.
Good, OF Quinton.
On motion it was ordered that each
physician attend the almshouse three
months alternately, instead oil each one
once q week on alternate Tuesdays and
Fridays.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. L Hitchner, Of
Salem.
The President appointed the following
STANDING COMMITTEES
Acconnts-John B. Hughes, Charles
McCarson.
Purchasing-W. =. Casper, VIM. Rich
man, Jr., James Sweeten.
.Apprentices-Joel Jenkins, Jacob +.
Shoemaker.
FARM. Hildreth Reeves, Abel Har-
ris, George Watson.
Visiting for June, John B. Hughes,
Charles McCarson; for July, Joel Jenkins,
John w. Hackett.
Committee to approve Treasurer's bond,
Casper, Reeves, Harris.
Reading Clerk, James Sweeten.
On motion a committee was appointed
to revise the By-laWs-Richman Sweeten
and Hughes.
There are now IS inmates in the Aims
house, % males, 20 females, 81 insane, /
child. This is the lowest number in 8
years. In the fall and winter the num-
Der increases to about Is or 80 The
youngest is a colored babe Of a few
months, the oldest is Margaret Mullica,
aged 1O2.
The house looks as neat and clean as a
new pin and the inmates are kept neat
and clean and are well cared for. An in
mate told the editor of the Recors that
they got plenty of grub"
The Board of Trustees feel proud that
tney are1ortunate IN having such a sue
cessful couple of care takers for the wards
OF the County house as MI. and Mrs.
VIM. B. Turner. Mrs. Turner is an ex-
cellent care taker of the house and in
mates, while Mr.. Turner has had no
equal as a farmer. One cannot find q
finer pen of hogs in the county. The
fields are well tiled and the cows are
well kept.
Instead Of buying pork, potatoes and
so much fertilizer as formerly, Mr.. Turn
er has willingly acquiesed in the desire
OF the Board to raise enough potatoes and
hog meat, and also keep more cattle
which makes more manure and this saves
buying go much fertilizer, although it
makes more work for the Steward
DIR. Eugene E. DeGrofft informed us
that all the inmates were in general good
health.
The Penn's Grove record., 1903-05-22
LICENSES

Judge Sinnickson read the following
applications for licenses which were
granted at the fees named:
Matthias Lehman, Centreton, fee 500.
Samuel H. French, Woodstown, fee
$500.
Charles Kern, Pittsgrove, fee 500.
Joseph G. French, PENIS Grove, fee
$500.
Alfred Kershaw, Alloway, fee SlGO.
Phoebe Murphy, Elmer, fee 500.
John Ryan, Pole Tavern, fee 500.
William D. Acton, Pennsville, fee 500.
INDICTMENTS FOUND.
The Grand Jury gound ten true bills.
of the sixteen presented for it's considers
ton.
Thomas NJ. Fuhs, bigamy. Plead
Guilty.
Clayton Giles, larceny. Plead Guilty.
James J. Peacock, assault and battery.
Plead Guilty.
Joseph Richardson, assault and bat
terry. Plead Guilty.
Charles Anderson, larceny. Plead
| Not Guilty.
John Anderson, larceny, three bills.
| Plead guilty to two.
CneSter 0AITis, larceny. has not plead.
A bench warrant was issued for the ar
rest of Robert Torrens, a young glass
| blower OF Salem.
No bills were found against the colored
preacher from Marslalltown for bieamy
ana Frank Trusty for assault and battery
on Miss Richman, daughter of Mr.. and
| Mrs. Clayton Richman, of Woodstown.
nor against James Crawford, who had
been arrested on a criminal charge under
an old timber act on the complaint of W.
Graham Tyler for cutting wood On land
which Tyler claimed belonged to him
near Wiley School House. The land on
which Mr.. Crawford cut wood has been
assessed to him and he has been nav;no
tax on it for the last ten years and more
There is q dispute over the property ines
which has not been settled nor SURVEYED
for many years.
The Penn's Grove record., 1903-05-22

To save q life, DR.. T. G. Merritt. Of M,
Mehoopany, Pa, made a startling Test 70.
sulting in q wonderful cure. FL writes
"a patient was attacked with violent ham
orrhages, caused by liberation Of the stona.
ach. ! had often found Electric R;tters ex-
cellent for acnte stomach and liver tronhles
50 ! prescribed them. The patient os;nad
from the first, and has not had an sttseh =.
IA months" Electric Bitters are ros;t;va
Y suaranteed for Dyspepsia, Indigestion,
them- Only 50c. 1t Johnson's nrns a<c,:
The Penn's Grove record., 1903-05-22
fnrN's oRovE SCHOOL REPORT.

E
DAYS present j, nnn;ls $3.50
absent e 1887
| Pupils enroilod 800
Times tardy, 800
kecitations per day, ~
promotions during the year, 10Y
Average No. on the roll daily, ~ 10Y
daily attendance, zoi
Total loss Of state money through non
attendance of pupils on the average ell
roAment, about $500.
Total loss of nols-attendance OF all pu-
$500.
This goes to show that a strict enforce
ment OF school law would reduce the lax
es, II raise the salaries. 1t surely must
De clear to the taxpayers that a SET o.
books must be purchased for each pupi',
whether present one or more days during
the week, hence the financial necessity OF
obligating the pupils to attend every Gay,
while the intellectual and moral necessary
is much greater than the financial part.
No.. OF pupils enrOllad i'm Room l-99 HDU
The Penn's Grove record., 1903-05-22

Mr.. Joseph Pominville, of Saltwater.
Mimi, after having spent over 3d. 0 with
the best doctors for stomach trouble, without
relief, was advised by his druggist Mr. Alex
Richard, to try a box of Chamberlain's
Stomach and Liver Tablets. He did SO and
is a well man today. If troubled with indi-
gestion, bad taste in the mouth, lack of APP
petite or constipation, give these Tablets a
trial, and you are certain to be more than
pleased with the result. For sale at 25 cents
per box by H. s. French.
The Penn's Grove record., 1903-05-22
Administrative Notice.

Frances II. H0lton. admi. istratrtx of vii.
Jam molton. deceased, by direction Of the
S oiuas Of the County Of Salem, hereby
sisus notice 10 the creditors of the said William
mands and claims against the estate OF the
SAD decedent, under oath or ANIMATION. with
u, wil n' ne months Month from the date hereof. or they
against the said Administrative.
nataa ..., 90 FRANCES H. HOLTON,
dated April 30, 1909. 5-8-9t. Ad,ninistrarix
The Penn's Grove record., 1903-05-22
County Condensations

The annual commencement of the Al
loway High School will be held this Fri
day evening, 20, at s o'clock, in the M.
b. Church. The graduates are Maude
Sheppard Ayars, Elizabeth May Dorrell,
Mary Ethel Graham, Anna Agnes Null
keen, Isabel HOWE Stretch, Emma Fran
ces Townsend, Jacob Luther Halter and
John Fenwick Costing.
The Penn's Grove record., 1903-05-22
Administrators Notice.

Daniel v. Summerill. If aaninistrato, NJ
James 9. Murphy, deceased, by Direction Of
oHe surrogate OF the County vi Salem, hereby
glv Mu ro1aee to the creditors Of the said James
demands and claims against Inc estate II liz
Saiu aeeedent, under oath or affirmation, with
u, viii line be f montas f. from the date hereof. .! they
aaainst iu,esel pared OF any action thereof
Dated April s, 1903. Administrator
The Penn's Grove record., 1903-05-22
Salem County Orphans Court,
IN the matter Of the Estate Rule n show
VI James u. Murphy, deceased. Cause.

IN the matter OF the Estate , Rnle N show
oi James u. Murphy, deceased. Cause.
tn DANIEL aa Y. Summerill. Jr. administrator Of
the estate OF James G.. Murphy. decexsed.
having exhibited under oath a true accnunt of
Inc personal estate and debts OF said interstate
tha lt appears that the personal estate Of
pay ms debts, and requested the aid Of the
t E9udi y da .ne - premises en9i It is, IN this Eigh.
and three ordered. that ali persons inferested
II dhe lands, tenements. Embellishments and
aeai estate OF the said James G.. Murphy, de-
ceased. appear before this Court, st the Court
nouse, IN the City Of Salem, on the Twentb-
70 shaw Ga gay OF June next, at ten O'Clock A. M,
te oSnUM cause why so much of the said lands.
tle SAD James G. Murphy, deceased. should
~. pe 500 as Will be sufficient to pay his debts.
~ Y IS further ordered, that this order Be
Prp,dshed according to law, In the Penn's
1as c. H; SINNICKSON, Judge.
JoS;J. SUMMERILL, Proctor.
LOREN = HUMMER, Surrogate. 5.22-6t,
The Penn's Grove record., 1903-05-22

Que Of Dr.. Kings New Life Pills each
night ior two weeks has pnt me in my
teens aRain, writes D. II. Turner Of
Dempseytown, Pa. They're the best ID
the world fog Liver, Stomach and Bowels.
Purely vegetable. Never grippe. Only 25c
The Penn's Grove record., 1903-05-22
Sweet 16 Social.

In Turner'S Hall by the Ladies' Aid
Society of First Baptist Church, Saturday
evening, May 23d. Ladies will receive a
.'Sweet Is" souvenir. Gentlemen will
receive ssl6 Studies in White and Gold"
Ice cream, cake and homemade candies
for sale. Admission l6c.
The Penn's Grove record., 1903-05-22

able I aya sscond, column is the lest estlM Hsar' pfoo-
rhara 80 anSn4 - aaa.ta,od nunils
t,,a4 = are ABOUT ~ scat.e,e ,ot p clpss;.
f sad =, :. snat Is tnere are e nov y eG he DO
tor,, a'aJ I'M .''elr pace VIII nav sentam-
har eu "iien they enter heA0
NJ .aoa an,o,.os O
eo. i'oesv'Ag I1ign ochool dlp'om" <
q 1rammar uIa sa.tos ~
Tho irlmary cerulc"'e
W ioioWihg IS the
COMMENCEMENT PROGRAM.
Instrumental Music
v WeIco@a Rev. VIII ~ III The m ciass
The Penn's Grove record., 1903-05-22
Own Your Own Homes WhiIe Yo.ne

Building lots for sale on the ,owar s,da ~ ~
YIN Avenue So per foot. Payable BY the month
OF on your own terms. Deed viii be given
"hen paid Tor. Good water and dry cellar.
Ito HENRY
The Penn's Grove record., 1903-05-22
So,
Building Lots For cero

On Delaware Avenue And penn st,oo,s Al
Inese lots are high and water good. Can be had
aeIsasoHaDie prices. For particulars apply to
1-u. ASA TURNER.
The Penn's Grove record., 1903-05-22
Hay For Sole.
Pedricktown Cemetery

tha IN peSI improved and new lots laid out II
FIRST choice to those who come arst'
4-t-5m. JAMES SWEETEN Pres.