davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1903-10-29
IL. P. Conferences st Westville.

After most interesting session cOnfinH-
ING from Thursdap Is noon on Monday,
tbe animal oonferenes 81 the N. Chnrch
ii West Jersey adjourned
Al earnest snirik has cha, aoserizsa al
tbe sess;ona and Ill n.ss;c;nants ID Il
their several fields strengthened foT ,I,e
Ilabors oi tbs year aud leave much good
SEED to sprout aud rrow il the WestvilIe
l6ela
All questions that arose were settled o.
we'll established lines Of church govern
ment and discipline, DO departures from
these being made.
The following we're elected delegates Is
the General Conference:
| Rev. J. H. Clarke, Rev. O. d. Sinkinscn
c. II. Stewart and S. M. Hail. Alternases
Rev r. j Patterson, Rev. N. E. Webb, b.
Patterson and R. schiIlinger. Rev L. D.
stultz was much ID demand, demands for
his assignment coming from both Miilgi le
and Bridgeton churches. This difficulty
was compromised by assigning him to lsoth
churches, and voting him an assistant
The following appointments were an
noullced
GIassboro-F f Craig.
Friendship Luifbary
Egg Harbor N e Hewett.
Fair Haven = Dpeppie.
Union Valley To be supplied.
D.;S9
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1903-10-29
\ cHARaE 10 THE JURY.

Among other matters that are to be
brought before you at this term is homi-
eide case. Last June man by the name
Of Minks, in the First ward Of this city, was
shot and killed, it is alleged, by one John
Payne, who is now confined in the jail on
the charge of murder. An unlawful homi-
eide may be murder or it may be man
slaughter, but at this time it is not neces-
sary for me to enter into any explanation
Of the difference between the degrees Of
murder or between murder and man
slaughter. 1t will be sufficient for you to
investigate the facts, and if you find that
the man Minks came to his death at the
hands Of John Payne, the prisoner, and if
you find bill of Indictment for murder, it
is not necessary for you to inquire into the
degrees Of the offense; that will be investi-
gated and determined on the hearing Of the
whole case by the Petit Jury, that will be
empanelied to hear and try the case on its
merits
SO that if you find as say, that the de-
ceased came to his death at the hands Of
John Payne, unlawfully, you will return
an indictment for murder.
There is another matter that will be
brought TO your attention, VIII ch requires
your careful consideration and investiga-
tion. 1t is charged that at the pleasure re-
sort known as Washington Park there have
been habitual violations Of the law by the
doing Of those things on Sunday that are
prohibited BY law as we'll as other mat
ters, which, il proved, constitute dirorder.
and if habitually done. would constitute
what is known at common law as COM
mon nuisance.
If you, after invesgation, find that there
has been some such conduct on the Sab
bath, Or on other days, as would constitute
a nuisance acts habitually repeated which
tend to annoy, disturb and scandalize the
public Or to corrupt public morals, you
wonId be justifed in finding that the law
has been habitually violated BY the doing
Of those things that are expressly prohibit
ed by statute, shat would constitute dis
orderly conduct, and that the habitual
violation Of the law prohibiting certain
things 10 be done constitutes at common
law, al indictable nuisance
The Court charges you, therefore "a
carefully investigate these complaints, and
Il van fiad HAT fI,a law prohibiting certain
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1903-10-29

principals or the agents Of those who are
responsible for those acts Of violation Of the
law.
s'It comes to the attention Of the Court
also that there are number Of alleged
violations Of the liquor law. Certain
people (and the Court understands that
there are several Of them not having the
fear Of the law before their eyes, have pre-
sumed to evade the law and TO sell in viola
tion Of the law These matters, too, ought
to be carefully investigated, because it is
important that the laws Of the land should
be enforced whether they are laws against
the sac Of liquor or other violations OF the
criminal code You should therefore care
fully investigate these matters and where
ever you find that the law has been viola
ted or there is reason from the evidence to
believe that the law has been violated, you
should present those parties who are re-
sponsble to the Court in the way Of indict-
ments in order that the Court may take the
matter up and that the matter may be
more fully investigated before petit jury
and the rights Of the State and of the de-
fendant determined by verdict of petit
jury after all the facts are more thoroughly
investigated than they can be before the
grand jury. The grand iury's province is
simply to make preliminary examination
Of the showing of one side Of the case, and
it is their business simply to consider
whether there is sufficient evidence to war
rant further investigation by the trial
Court. The merits of the case are deter
mined here in the presence Of petit jury.
The Grand Jury then selected officers Dop-
son and Murphy and retired.
Judge Nixon then made experimental
call Of the Supreme and Circuit Court lists.
OF the twelve cases on this LIST all went of
for the term except those Of Chas. E.
Grange vs.. Swedesboro Glass Works,
which is to be tried on day to be agreed
on BY the counsel, and that Of Emily L.
Harrison, ct. ais, Us. Penn Manufacturing
Co., which was referred to the Circnit.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1903-10-29


Local Preachers Appointments.
At the Local Preachers Conference held
at Pitman Grove on Saturday and Sunday
the following appointments were made:
Malaga C. P. Creamer, Z. E. Sayre, u.
A. Creamer, w. H. Pomelear, ] a. Porch
Newfeld g. G. Evan, 6. Hand, U. A.
Creamer, i. E. sayre.
Porchtown-L. N. Clark
Willow Grove U. A. Creamer, L. E.
sayre.
Harmony-c. G. Evan, Q. D. Crom.
we'll
Wesley Chapel 4. Downer, ]. H
Williams.
PlainyiIIe j. Folwell, 6. 6. Evan.
Cross Keys W. Il. Pomelear, J. H
Porch.
Evan J. Mutt, F. Nelson.
Aura-C. P. Creamer, A. Strang.
Lincoln u. h. Porch, F. Nelson, j
Mutt.
Redwood 20. o. souder, 6. 9. Jenkins
J f. Perch.
Ferrell = Mutt, F. Nelson. A. Strang.
Aldiae r. Coleman, w. N Patterson,
L. T. Sayre, &. Mcguire
Franklinville-L. n. Clark, 9. r Crea-
mer.
Monroeville j. E. Sayre.
Barnsboro Downer, ]. H Porch.
Downer George Hand, A. Downer.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1903-10-29

VI tue Twelve cases Oh buis ilSb iii Wcub Ott
for the term except those Of Chas. E.
Grange VS.. Swedesboro Glass Works,
which is to be tried on day to be agreed
on by the counsel, and that OF Emily l..
Harrison, ct. ais, Us. Penn Manufacturing
Co., which was referred to the Circuit.
CIRCUIT COURT LIST.
There were sixteen causes On the Circuit
Court list, and the following were respond
ed to as ready for trial, but only one, that
Of Thos. J. Newlin vs. Woodbury. Manu-
featuring Co, was prepared for Immediate
trial
The causes in this list that will be tried
this term at date to be fixed by the Court
are:
The Borough Of Clayton VS.. Hon. VIM.
r. Sparks, J. J. summerill, Watkins &
Avis.
Wm v. Helms vs.. swedesboro Glass
Works, Wescoat, Starr.
John A. Fredericks against the same,
with same attorneys.
Wilmer I. Craig vs. Jos. Taylor, Wat
kins & Avis. S. W. Belden.
Howard W. Miller vs. Wilson D. Gill and
Henry c. England, Watkins & Avis, .. ].
Pancoast.
Millyille Imp. Co vs.. Benz F. Porch,
Swackhamer. Watkins & Avis.
Thos. c. Dilks vs.. J. j. Truncer, ely
mer, Watkins s. Avis.
Thos ] Newlin vs. Woodbury. Mfg. Co.,
Woodruff, Swackhamer.
Wood vs. Elliott, Starr, Summerill
VIM. F. Titus vs.. Frank Gum, Swack-
hamer, Clymer.
The appeal list is an unusually short one,
only three cases being registered These
all reported ready for trial as follows:
Jacob Rice, Harry Divier, Jacob Hill
and Robt. Faunce, ads. John H. Avis, Fish
and Game Warden, and prosecutor J. J.
summerill. J. Boyd Avis.
This case is the first under the law that
prohibits fishing with nets in the fresh
waters Of The State, and the defendants
mean to make stalwart defence. They
were convicted and fine Of about S22 i'm.
posed on each, and this case is an appeal
from that penalty. It was reported ready
for trial.
rsoft,ar;vo rsaxplov no Rr;deaf r and
The Penn's Grove record., 1903-07-17
WILD WINDS wREoKACH.
Trees and Houses Damarad

AAO&A8O6 O0IIlAK2OA
Last Saturday was an extremely warm
day with the mercury at 9So at noon.
About 3 o'clock there was a wild commo-
. ton in the atmosphere and in a few min
utes the air was SO full of dust and black
clouds that n could see but a short dis
lance. The temperature fell Is degrees
N nearly a many minutes. A small tor
nado accompanied by heavy rain, swept
over Penn's Grove at $50 and so terrific
was the wind that trees were torn up bv
the roots, large limbs twisted off like
twigs and small houses blown down and
corn leveled to the ground.
The tornado came from the southwest
n did most damage to that side of the
Borough. Maple Avenue was strewn
with limbs from the river to DR.. Sum-
merill's Office. A limb as large as 1
persons body was twisted off from a tree
between John and Jos. G. Snmmerilps
residences. Large limbs were also broken
at H. E. Crompton's residence, and other
yards were covered with limbs and leaves
as well as the street. Trees were uproot-
ed along the shore and John S. Dolbow's
cunning skiff was blown fifty feet across
two fences into Giblin's meadow and
damaged some. DR.. J. M. Summerill's
field OF corn was blown fiat and much of
the corn broken.
John Divers early corn was in the line
OF the fierce wind but it passed over it
and struck his orchard at.his house
and uprooted two large apple trees and
broke several others. Apple trees were
also uprooted at Mrs. Amy Whites house
formerly Jos. H. Clark's) and at Mrs.
Wilmer K. Layton's house. Out houses
turned over and grape vines blown down.
The summer house Of Thomas Conroy
along shore was wrecked and others were
damaged.
a large poplar tree in front Of G. B.
Lanning's home on Main ST., was uproot-
ed, also two poplars at Mrs. Anna Stan.
toms. A tree on BARRIERS wharf was up-
rooted and many limbs broken off all over
the Borough. Some chimneys were also
blown down.
1t took Road Supervisor BENZ. S.
Featherer, with a wagon and two men
all day Monday to clear the brush from
the streets.
The greatest damage was the blowing
down OF two large smoke stacks at the
Powder Works on Carney Point and the
blowing fiat of John M. Smith & Bros.
new flower house on Railroad Ave. The
sides of the flower house were smashed
Hat and the peak roof remained intact on
the ground.
During the storm lightning struck an
Oil tank at Marcus Hook for the second
time this month and did several thousand
dollars worth Of damage. There were
$4,000 gallons of oil in the tank struck
and the loss will probably reach $50, 600.
The flames rose 100 feet and could be seen
at Penn's Grove and the oil burned for
nearly two days.
The Penn's Grove record., 1903-07-17
Pedrjcktown Pencilines.

July 15-Miss Edith Pedrick is spend
ing the week with Miss Anna Metzeer in
Philadelphia.
Mrs: James Workman is spending a
week in Atlantic City.
Mrs. Addie Burning, of Mullica Hill.
is a guest with the family OF w. Scott
Picken.
Mr.. E. B. Reymer left for his home in
Lincoln, Neb., on Tuesday. The Misses
Lucy and Gertrude Reymer accompanied
him to remain for some months.
Miss Alice Pedrick will take Miss Rev
mer's place as sales lady in Sweeten's
store.
Miss Jane Clark will spend the sum-
mer in Atlantic City.
Mrs. Chas. Swaverly and children
spent part OF last week with Mr.. and Mrs.
Peter krokenberger in Clarksboro. Miss
Helen Swaverly who has been spending
sometime there returned with her moth
er.
Mrs. Emma Sparks with her children,
also Miss May Hurff are spending ten
days at Ocean Grove. Mrs. Kate COoney
and daughter are spending the remand
er Of the summer there.
Miss Arete Justice has been visiting in
Clayton.
Roy Casey, of Camden, is spending the
summer here. Mrs. H. w. Casey spent
Sunday at her home.
Rumor states that the Baptist people
will place a pipe organ in their church.
MI. and Mrs. Harry Weisher spent
Sunday with relatives in Penn's Grove.
Miss Bertha Rapp, of Camden, visited
Mrs. Frank Gates over Sunday.
Mrs. Abram Detwiler and son of Phil
adelphia, are spending the summer at
| George r. Pedrick's.
Edward M. Justice has been running
another truck boat this week owing to
the abundance of tomatoes.
A son was recently born to DIR. and
Mrs. Emanuel NJ. Black.
Walter Williamson, Of North Cramer
Hill, spent Sunday with his brother A.
H. Williamson.
The Baptist Sunday School will take
their annual excursion to Brandywine
Springs July 3Oth.
Mrs. Annie Titus and daughter, of
S~harptown, visited Mrs. Albert Sparks
recently.
Mrs. Frank Norton is recovering from
a weeks illness.
VIM. Haggerty is lying in a very pre-
cariOus condition at present. His case
has proved to be more serious than was
at first supposed.
Peter Strimple is some what improved
from his attack of hemmorrhages.
Master Thos. Dilks has been spending
a few days with relatives in Mantua and
Woodbury..
The twin daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Clarence Hampton died on Tuesday of
cholera infantum and was buried at
| Swedesboro OH Friday. H.
The Penn's Grove record., 1903-07-17


Misses Ethel and Rena Smith have
been spending a week in Camden.
Mrs. Clara Sparks, Of Camden, is
spending sometime with relatives in this
region.
Mrs. William J. Satchell is spending a
a week with her son VIM. F. Satchell in
Camden.
William S. Avis, Of Camden, was an
over-Sunday visitor with relatives in
PENIS Grove.
Miss Clara Wiswell, Of Wilmington, is
spending two weeks with M and Mrs.
David w. johnson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Davenport and
family, of Richmond, Ind, are visiting
among relatives in PENIS Grove.
William S. Bowen and daughter Lii
ian, of Philadelphia, are spending the
week with Mr.. and Mrs. James D. Tor
ton.
Mrs. Joseph H. Dalbow returned home
on Thursday after spending two weeks
in Philadelphia, Roxboro, Pa, and Allan
tic City, N. ].
Master Thomas N. Stiles, of Salem, is
spending the week with his aunt, Mrs.
John Summerill.
Mrs. Aaron Jenkins, of Pennsville,
ST.
spent Monday and Tuesday with her
daughters in Penn's Grove.
Miss Matte Jenkins, of Pennsville, has
been spending a week with aer sister,
Mrs. Gilbert F. Compton.
MI. and Mrs. David johnson, of Phila-
delphia, are visiting her parents, Capt.
and Mrs. James A. Denny.
Mr.. and Mrs. Vim. G. Slaugh, of Phil
adelphia, were o~ver-Sunday visitors with
her parents, MI. and Mrs. Harry Kille.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Middleton and
son, of Camden, are spending the week
with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. David
Stanton.
Capt. James O'Neil, of Camden, who
commands a steamer which plies between
Philadelphia, and Richmond, Va, spent
Monday in PENIS Grove with his moth
er Mrs. Margaret O'Neil.
The Penn's Grove record., 1903-07-17
Borough Council

A regular meeting of the Borough Coun-
Gil was held Tuesday evening. Council
men Hunt, Jordan and Hammitt were
present and Mayor Elkinton presided.
Mr.. Hunt reported that he had seen
local oyster dealers about shells and that
Penn Street, between Main and Harmony
had been surveyed. Report of surveyor.
was read.
A monument had been put in Main st
for a middle of Penn St., and a % road
street lined with an old monument in
Harmony ST., the south side being the
line of property bought of John Sum-
merrill & Bro. Stakes had been driven
for six foot side walks.
The Entertainments on the southeast
side were Boone's ice cream saloon 5
inches with the 3-foot porch in front and
and the ice cream factory and meat shop
l foot. On the northeast side, d. D.
Leaps cellar way Ii it., G. H. Elkinton's
porch A. feet and fence at livery yard 8
feet Z inches, Mrs. Elizabeth Denny's
porch 63inches and s.. D. Shannon's fence
at Harmony ST., 9 inches. 1t was rec
commended that the sidewalk be made Z.
feet wide, that Mr.. Elkinton's porch be
removed and an entrance and perch be
made at side of house, that the fence be-
tween the livery Office and Mrs. Denny's
porch be set in, also Mrs. Shannon's fence
that the porch in front of ice cream saloon
be removed; that the curb lines be estab-
lished SO street and sidewalks can be
graded, and other small changes be left a
occasion for Improvements and building
changes arrive.
Mayor Elkinton stated that he was will
ling for the changes to be made to his
property but thought the Borough should
bear the expense.
On motion a 7-foot side walk was adopt
ed for Penn St.
The bid OF Jos. K. Shultz to supply the
Borough with kerosene at 4 of a cent
above wholesale price, was accepted.
Rev. w. G. Meyer and H. j. Blohm, a
committee of the Official Board of ST
Paul's M. E. Church asked the Council
for the privilege of extending a pipe from
Main up Franklin St., so acetylene gas
could be used to light the Church. The
request was recei we'd and laid over until
there be all the Councilman present.
Mr.. Hunt reported that some property
holders had asked for curb lines on Har-
mony and Franklin st. On motion the
Street Committee was ordered to have
monuments planted and curb lines locat-
ed.
The disorder along shore on Sunday
was mentioned. Marshal Coombs stated
that some OF the clubs had an opening,
which occurred only once a year and that
the men had kept quiet at his request
while he was along shore. One man
could not arrest a crowd.
Marshal Coombs reported that he had
collected $113.H of the $252.6O delin-
quents on the last warrant. and that there
were taxes amounting to $50. ID owed by
persons who had left the Borough.
The Penn's Grove record., 1903-07-17
C~hurchtown Chatter

Mrs. Anna Titus and daughters Emma
and Elsie, of Sharptown, were Sunday
visitors at Albert Humphreys.
Jacob Whitsall, who is in poor health
has been spending some time in VII
mington with his daughter, Mrs. James
Norton.
Daniel Newcomb has a very fine early
tomato patch.
Mrs. Albert Humphreys has been Wis.
ting her parents, MI. and Mrs. Shadrach
Sparks in Camden.
Farm help is very scarce in this sec.
ton, most Of the help having gone ia
Philadelphia for employment, conse.
quently some Of the farmers are without
any one and are running the farms
alone. A.
The Penn's Grove record., 1903-07-17
Auburn Accounts

Rev. Lewis Moore is improving but has
not been able to preach yet. Benz. Pat
terson, of Woodstown, preached last Sun
day morning and Rev. T. ]. Wright, OF
SharptoWn, preached in the evening.
The Epworth League will hold a lawn
social at Alfred Horner's on Saturday ev-
ening for the benefit of the Stewards of
the Church.
A large number gathered at Jos. Rob-
erts last Friday evening to surprise Misses
Mamie and Elsie. All had a merry time.
Mrs. John Hewitt and daughters Ethel
and Ruth, Mrs. Emily Holton, sons Chas.
and Leon and daughter Mrs. Hannah
Pedrick spent Wednesday with Mrs. Sa-
villa Mattson
Mr.. and Mrs. David Stillman and Mrs.
DeGrofft, of Philadelphia, spent Wednes-
day with MI. and Mrs. Joseph Poulson.
They came from WoodstOwn where
they are visiting.
Isaac Messick and family, of Westville,
spent Sunday with her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. VIM. Mattson.
Joseph Horner and family have re-
turned home after spending several weeks
with her parents near Wiley School
house.
Mrs. Lizzie Taylor and daughter Aman-
| da have gone to Pennsville fol a few
weeks. They have been spending about
four weeks here with Mrs. Elizabeth
Humphreys.
Mrs. Susie Snelbaker and children ex-
pect TO return home to Westville on FRI
day.
The Penn's Grove record., 1903-07-17
Infants sses.

The greatest collection Of In
fants' white dresses, long and
short, we have ever shown are
now on sale at half their value.
We bought a manufacturer $
sample line; value up to 50 at
SOC. 75c and ST., gl.25, $3.50,
$l.75 and So.
Muslin underwear at under
The Penn's Grove record., 1903-07-17
South Jersey News

Several horses have been nearly killed
In h marshes near Fairton by swarms
OF little green flies, which abound in great
numbers. The little insects fly in great
Hooks and with great velocity. They
cannot be 9 until they are within a
few yards of one, and then it is impossi-
BILE to escape them. They settle on ami
mails SO thickly that the hide and hair is
scarcely visible. Their sting is madden
ing to horses and cattle.
The Penn's Grove record., 1903-07-17
I. B. Riley
228 & 23O King St,
Wilmington, Delaware.

All colored piques reduced to
91c a yard.
Silk striped and dotted ging-
hams now 12ac, value Csc.
Mercerized ginghams reduced
from 25c to l24c yard.
l21c printed lawns, now 93c
a yard.
IL and zoe satin striped
lawns reduced to 12*c a yard
These are beautiful goods and
have never been sold below 1Sc
a yard.
More Of the Sc lawns at &c a
yard.
3 exquisite patterns of 2-yard
wide bleached table damask
will be sold this week at 81 a
yard; regular value, $l.25.
5b-lnch unbleached table
damask 25c a yard.
One hundred more remnants
Of white madras, pique, lawns,
&c, at halfprice.
Chiffon wells II and II yards
long, plain, hemstitched, en-
broidered and dotted, at SOC.
75c and ST..
Women's lawn and linen sail.
or collars, plain and lace trim.
med, have been SOC, 75c and
81; reduced price, 25c.
A lot Of odds and ends o.
neckwear to rummage through
at SC.
The Penn's Grove record., 1903-07-17
Night Was Her Terror.

i would cough nearly all night long,
writes Mrs. Chas. Apologize, of Alexandria,
Ind, land could hardly get any sleep. /
had consumption SO bad that if I walked a
block would cough fr%ightfully and spit
blood, but, when all other medicines failed,
three $1.OO bottles of DR.. Kings New Dis
covery wholly cured me and / gained So
pounds" It's absolutely guaranteed to
cure Coughs, Colds, La Grippe, Bronchitis
and Throat and Lung Troubles. Price soc
and SLIGO. Trial bottles free at Johnson's
drug store.
The Penn's Grove record., 1903-07-17
Cholera

This has long been regarded as one of the
most dangerous and fatal diseases to which
infants are subject. It can be cured, how
ever, when properly treated. All that is
necessary is to give Chamberlain's Collie,
Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy and castor
oil as directed with each bottle and a cure
is certain. For sale by all druggists.
The Penn's Grove record., 1903-07-17
Working Might And Day.

The busiest and mightiest little thing
tnat ever was made is DR.. Kings New Life
Pills. These pills change weakness into
strength, listlessness into energy, brain fae
INTO mental power. They're wonderful in
building up the health. Only 26c q box 81
J0hns0n's drug store.
The Penn's Grove record., 1903-07-17
500 Excursions to Atlantic City.
VIA PENNSYLVANIA RA1I.poAn

VIA PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD.
special train leaves PENIS Grove July
80 and August IL, 6.15 A. M,
Returning leaves Atlantic City (Geor-
ga Avenue) 500 P. M. A long day at
the shore.
The Penn's Grove record., 1903-07-17

lTdIH I6dVOS Jill 3 UIOVc OdtuIUdyS OHIy
at SIS p. m. and Philadelphia at II. SO p. m.
ON SUNDAY.
Trains leave Penn's Grove station 6.52 a. m,
$50 and 6.45 p. M; Philadelphia $40 a. m, 6.2O
n 1000 p. m.
Post Once Hours.
The Penn Grove Post Office is open from Gas
A. M. to 500 p. M. Mail closes for all points
north and south with direct pouch for Wood
bury, NJ. at tbs A.. NJ. For all points except
Woodbury. at l1.b A. NJ. Closes for all points
AS p. M. Mails arrive at IT'S and $50 A. M,
1890 4.25 and 7.30 P. NJ.
The Penn's Grove record., 1903-07-17
The PENIS Grove Record
Entered at the Post Office at PENIS Grove,
Salem county, N. j., as second class matter.

Advertising Rates made known on appli
cation. Sample copies sent free.
River Railroad.
The Penn's Grove record., 1903-07-17
FISH STAND.

/ have opened a fish stand at Union
Corner and / can furnish all kinds OF
fresh fish at short notice. Orders solicit
ed and promptly delivered. H. H. SMITH.
The Penn's Grove record., 1903-07-17
$l.OO Skirts.

Black duck, black lawn, black
and blue with white dots, white
duck with black rings, white
duck.
Shirt Waist suits at 1925,
1926, $3.75, $4.50, IS, 1918
and Sc.
The Penn's Grove record., 1903-07-17
value prices.
Women's Waists.


40 Women's fine India linen
waists, trimmed with embroid-
cry, short sleeves, all fresh and
clean, ready to wear, reduced
from $3.50 to 85c.
Twelve So waists at $3.50. :
yard of India linen at 20c a
yard will lengthen the sleeves
and you will save from Csc to
$1.5O.