davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-07-07
TALK OF THE TOWN.
Local Happenings Terseiy Told FOR Busy
Readers.

Local Happenings Tersely Told FOR Busy
Readers.
Deep cut I'M prices Of wash goods at
Abbotts
Remnant sale of wash goods at Perry's
on Saturday.
Wash goods are greatly reduced at
Vaughan's
The largest line of trunks, suit cases,
and bags at McWhorter's.
Have you ever tried that pound can Of
all coffee, 81, at Merchants?
Old gold and silver wanted at refners'
prices IN exchange for goods at T. Z. Burr's
only paid $3.50 for this nice rug. ex9,
at the auction last week. There is one,
and only one, left. Go and see it. City
Auction Rooms.
Mr.. 0.-'sMust deposit the whole
amount at once !" Mr.. B.-"No, you
can arrange it to please yourself, whichever
is more convenient, once in three months
S27 90, once ia six $54.26 or Sl06 40 once
each year tas you are Az so, you see, you
really save all your money and only pay
ST. 40 each year for $1,000 insurance, tax
ing no account of profits" Ballard \ Co.,
reliable insurance.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-07-07

KidsISin Waistcoat Fer Dress Wear.
about the newest thing in mems
fashions said leading haberdasher
to a Philadelphia Record reporter,
though we viii hardly see It here I'M
til the fall, is waistcoat Of kidskin
for evening wear 1t comes fresh from
London. where it is being worn by the
ultra fashionables, though BY no means
confined to young men. The material
Is white suede kidskin, and IL appear
ance IT looks just like the ordinary
white evening waistcoat II Is not as
warm as you might suppose. II Is cool,
in fact, and suitable for dress occa-
sions even in summer 1t win not be-
come too common either for the price
is about $25. 1t is ornamented with
white china buttons with somewhat
elaborate designs In gold burned into
the delft 1t may sound funny, but II
looks all right
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-07-07
Castle PARK.

Miss Pauline Hammond and her excel
lent company were greeted by large and
appreeiative audience last evening in the
western comedy, Little Miss Nobody.
Miss Hammond as the little waif did a
very fine piece of acting and was gener-
ously applauded. Her specIalties were
much enjoyed. Nothing but praise can be
given to Miss Hammond for her work
during her stay Mr.. Roach and Ina May
deserve credit for their pleasing special
ties and the whole company is in every
way worthy the patronage OF our Barre
citizens for nothing but first class per-
Torrance are given each night and no OBJ
jeetlonabe feature is allowed by the man
agement who viii always assure the people
OF Barre clean entertainment. Tonight
the laughing comedy"The Hidden Hand T"
Remember the pig contest and get your
guess in early, you may be the lucky one.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-07-07
Valuable Catalogue.

The most valuable book ever pub
ished by private citizen was probably
the catalogue Of the Walters collection
Of pictures and ceramics in Baltimore.
Only 100 copies were published, which
were presented to the great libraries
ana museums Of the world. This small
edition cost more than $4,000.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-07-07
WEBSTERVILLE.
There viii be social dance in 2. NJ.
building Saturday evening.
chriatian Enaeavor conuention.

Christian EndeaVor Convention.
Buffalo. July 4 Convention hall was
we'll filed when the session Of the
state Christian Endeavor convention
opened. Director Clements Of Bing-
hamton read telegram from presi-
dent Roosevelt conveying his good
wishes. After the observance Of Il
"quiet hour the convention was open
ed with a song service. This was fol-
lowed by addresses on "Bible Study,
by Rev. John Robertson of Scotland;
"The Juniors. by William Shaw Of
Boston, and an address by Rev. B. @.
Denhan. state vice president. Several
open air meetings followed.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-07-07
oarnllIe.

Lovers Of high class plays and intense
dramatic work were given rare treat at
the opera house last evening The story
of Camille, the coquette, Is one which Is
thoroughly well known. At the hands Of
Miss Lorraine the difficult role received a
NEST intelligent Interpretation. Her ele-
CANT presence, sweet voice and careful
work won for her continued and well de-
served applause. Other members of the
cast who deserve especial mention are
Messrs. Lawrence, Trevor and Thompson.
Miss Clark gave us pleasing bit of char
acter work In fact the entire company
gave adequate support. The specialties
as usual were very entertaining.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-07-07

Henley. England, July 4. The main
attraction on the regatta programme
was the meeting between L. 4. Seholes
of the Don Rowing club, Toronto and
f. S, Kelly, Oxonian. in the semi
finals for the Diamond souls. in which
the Canadian sculler defeated Kelly,
the holder Of the trophy, by four
lengths: time. 3 minutes II seconds
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-07-07
N0RTHFIELD.

At the home OF the bride yesterday at
/ 80 p. M, John Mckenzie and Miss Alice
Winch we're married by the Rev. w. s.
Hazen. They left for short trip In the
2 81 train in the afternoon.
The funeral Of Lanson Holton, who
died Monday, was held at the house yes
terday, the Rev. w s. Hazen officiating
Mr.. Holton was farmer and we'll known,
having lived here most Of his 10 years.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-07-07
Fourth II JAY Casualties Grow.

Chicago, July 7 The Tribune says
that from d total or - persons killed
and 1,Ss4 injured, reported July ), the
casualties resulting from the country S
celebration Of the Fourth of July have
reached 81 killed and 3,049 hurt Tie
figures for Chicago are ! dead and I0l
injured. with 65 hurt by fireworks. 8
BIZ cannon, / by firearms 8 by powder
and 4 by toy pistols
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-07-07

Washington, July THE following
fourth class postmasters have been APP
pointed
New York stockbridge, Myron p.
Stewart
New Jersey sykesville, H. 7. ottin-
ger.
Maryland Groom station, Edward
H. Garner.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-07-07
bones IN the Body.

In the human body there are about
2G3 bones. The muscles are about 800
In number. The length Of the alimen-
tary canal is about B. feet
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-07-07
me Knrenn niet.

Tea is almost unknown in Korea.
The diet consists principally Of rice,
pork and dog meat Beds are not used.
The natives sleep on the floor, which
ID covered with oiled paper
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-07-07
EAST BARRE.

A mass temperance meeting viii be held
in Opera Hall next Sunday evening at 1870
Everybody is invited. The
speaker will be announced later.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-07-07
lie BARRE DAILY HINES
sARRE. yT.. JULY J. go
weather Predictions.

Boston, July Fair tonight
with occasional showers. Friday
fair and cooler Light variable
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-04-21
School Books Adopted.

Several counties OF the State adopted
textbooks on Monday. News has come
from Caroline aud Gloucester as tor
some OF the adoptions,i but not COM!
3pletel statement. x. y
In Caroline the county board adopted
Mrs Lees History of United States
(Johnson Publishing Company 4 Hyde,si
5tiramn1ars (EIeth and Company Pubs.
Fishing Company; Frye'ss Biographies
E(Ginn and Company, publlshcrs) The
Graded Readers johnson Publishing
Company. re
III In Gloucester the board put on Hyde's
Grammurs and gBrye's Biographies. ~ 81
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-04-21
TAKES "A BRIDE.
Mr.. Porr and Miss Gathright
5sIIyedded3i;nF t1ltot1. 39 a, + 4. \

The narlors Of tho Rev David Hep
4 burn. rastof OF the Fulton Baptist.
#Chur"t,, were the scene or Saut let we'd
ding LIST night ut $50 o clock. when Miss.
E1onora Cartwright became the bridehofi
slir. Herman nj Porr Tho ceremony was
performed by the Rev. Dir. Hepburn. burn! IA I:
"a Mr.. Juusoll IMtai ess WAS Ses- mn mar M
and Dliss Minnie Hardin was maid 81
4 honor. 81 5si az . Al q. 7,
S After the ceremony, Mr. and Mrs q Eor r:
were driven TO the residence a OF inc
groom s parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Philip
Ii. Porr, No. los Louisiana Street where
they Will reside.
Airs. Forr is The attractive daughter OF
7 LAR. and Mrs j oiIn G,artnrisnt.5 VI Ora
ham Street, and enjoys a8host OF friends.
n Afr.:il orr Is well known and oI'ular3
young man OF Fulton. and Is clgar
maker. /!
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-04-21
SHORT DOCKET.
Justice John Fined a Young Man an
Who Was Too Hasty.

The Police Court docket was passed u?
in less than half an nour yesterday. and
the COLLECTION made did not go over q
ten dollar bill.
Two young men got UP little matter
i OF honor. lney met at q certain point 70
arrange the details, but pending that{it
was alleged that one Of them struck the
otner two blows. sss Az. l5 3;
s5l.'It wash I taIr.'"' said the man who was
struck, "and that's why / had him ar
rested f5 II 81 ISL III
striker was assessed $, and the
Sstrikec felt he was avenged.
lgg Dan Kelley was sent down Tor zen days
4 as a. SOAK. n lie was let off the lay before
and got drunk a gain. is III w !. Z.
John K. Moses. coIored. was arrested
FOR being drunk loses came out OF row
hereafter on hIs own acre. He was DIS.
charged, and one or two other accidental
drunHs were given the same conoide ru.c
lfl
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-04-21
FELL 10 HIS DEATH.
,Colored Laborer Drops OFF the
New Cathedral Building.

while at work on the new cathedral on
Laurel street yesterday afternoon.
colored laborer named Stephen Brown
fell from scaffold to the ground below,
about thiriy-nye feet. he struck on ms
head and was Instantly killed.
The body was removed to Johnson 5 un-
dertak!ng establishment, on trnIlhlin
Street, where an inquest Will be held at
i 10 o'clock this morning. =
Brown was working man and
was well thong ht8 OF. He Was married
a few months ago. The funeral will be
on Friday. QS
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-04-21
Bicycle Run.

"A number OF old bicycle riders, DESTROYS
more, will get together next Sunday at 3
O'clock ut tho Tenth Street entrance OF
z Capitol Square, and INVITE all riders 70
,Slnittng. In the event az bad weather. tho
run viii lake place the following sun
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-04-21
Colonel Hunt Here.

Colonel n. w. Hunt. a prominent ran,
road man OF Charleston, s. q. was y
the funeral OF Captain. Green, and Wine
llere was entertained by his old afrienu.
Sergeant c. a. Gibson. Colonel Hunt y
on the staff OF the Governor Of SCUM
Carolina. w ~ II ~, s 49, N ~ N
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-04-21
ALMOST READY.

Street Cleaning Department As
ISOLATION to Give Entertainment.
Arrangements are about complete for
the big entertainment to be given by tue
Association of the Street Cleaning De-
partment on May 9Th at Belrldele Hal.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-04-21
Give a Health Talk.

Mrs, Bronough will give an illustrated
health talk on Friday syepg o'sIoeS
Church. No admission fee will be charged
and no calleclion. All ladies are invited
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-04-21
Charters Granted,

= Tho following charters have been grant
cd by the State Corporation Comml- Sion
Herndon RInves .ment Corporation lie m;
don; j, j., Darlington, president; ca plfal
stock, $1,000 TO $1U, 0OO.
Industrial Assurance company dn e I,
ital4 stock, S5,O00gto $4,000 ~
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-04-21
Omen Meeting,

Il Eureka Groye prulds, will hold an
open meeting at PoWells Hall on 6a tur-
day night. a smoker will follow the pre-
4 llminary meeting, sl
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-04-21

Cedar, II & Buch.,,.,,,,.,8
Alley, Harm, Kinney, IL
and Moore..,,..,.,.,,,''p o., !,
I ..,,,...s.,s,.',,.i '.'f';,'''ianso S7S't
Tyis,r,,"'iiii;,, $500. .'''.'','4sii
Baldwin, Fed. g. Holly,.,.3o
i Duytal & ST, John. .,.,,,.,7!
st, Jas, Fed. & Char..,,,ls
Moore near Oak.,r..,.,...ssoo
y ,,,.,,'''..,, ',,'''''.'''''.''Io
c,eami N''',' NM, .6212
al ,Iohn. Baker & Char .23 'S-l2
IS near Preston .,,,.,.,,,,,Ss
Loundes near ls,,,,,,,,'so
II .,,,,.,.,.t.i.s,,,.''' = ~ ~ Is
Richard ....,..'.,.,''s'''i''
Bates, 3 e. 4..,....,,....,,..!o "a,
bacon, q q st. James.,,,.B s'H
. ST. join .,.,,,,,.'..s',s''.'to
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-04-21
Continued From Tent, T

Jay, II g. Buch.,,...,,,....a.,
Allen, Cal. s Webster.r27
Buchanan ...,...,,.,........oS'
St. .Jno., near Coutts......S5
I, 1873 l4...,....,''..,.'.....ss99
Spring & Cabell .........1
Page & Buchanan,,.,,.....25
TrlS lot 9 Orange 8 BAG: 81
Bacon ....,...........,lsl5xSa
ID. l.. g. Wash...,...,,....
st. Peter ....,,,'',',,,...',.r!,Ss,
Hughes .........,....'.,....d6So
ID .,..,.,,.,...i.',.,...,'.',''.SSes
st. Peter -.,,',,,.'.,''.',,','SSss
st. Peter :...,.,,.;;,;.'...sS
Cnbell, Tyler & Hlcky...0
Harm, J. s. M0ore,,,,,.,t..!ai
Brown. II s l5,,,..",',.'.s@0
Baker ,...,,,i,,.,,,',.',..,..-e9
IL near Is. ,..,,,,.,.,,.,,,.,,,S
Il, Crab. s Oak,,......,.,.15
Bacon, 9 s. st, Jas,,,,..,.3i
Buch, & Gar,,,,,,...,;,2sSl3S0
Ba con g. C:ar.,,..l1S 3-l2xls0
Cabell near Tyler,,,,,,.,,,Il'
S near Federal. ,,,,,...,...,N
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-04-21
.RElNECKE DEFIANT ] / \ \
DIVER CONFIDENT NJ ] /: ! VI
Most Interesting aid Exciting
Mattel, III Casino Oh satttr-
day Night.

day Night.
interest ia conferred On the approaching
wrestling match ut the Casino SATURDAY tul fi!
night. Il y ", &. Y, Il, a .3S, n y. I. I.
4 Re,nstke wired hero that he is u lSst.
te, cond lion than over befoi'e ana , ile
feels confident That he VII WIN VIII Sthe
match ia III .5isi !. y. ,...,.
In an iloiirg" he writes think /! VIII s,ll
throw him hnvs lust d &c, ,al' .no
champion u New ngland ana NY f hea.y
weluhtS champion OF Canada, and l don T
think Dwycr can dotany better.
Tho lovers Of tho sport feel tl1as Rel .el
neche will do as he says. and mat tho
ttltuh will be the most interesting anu
sd,isutl0nal that he's yct been seen here.
/, Ealnccke wifi make Richmond his home
3}anI will make all Of bis future dates
2ffcn, this city. Hc within tho next few
weeks meet Macky, = {. Washington. aud
LYNCH. OF Bal tlmorc, two famous welter-j
weights, who have not been defeated.
There has ali eady been u big demand
Tor tickets to the match. They Willie
at tho following places this inornlh 81 80
K tf.,t Tho rush at tho Casino i6 may rts
avoided. There will bc no increase y n
tho fee, despite tile fact that this match
viii be the most exciting of any yet.
Weed n Eighth and Broad: Murphy's hoe
toll Branch r. Aliens. strauss, Still 9.
Ssslll i, ..u.npuell y. Ruegers. sparks ana
Il Black 8, Polk Miller.C hildrcss Company
First and Broad.
"a Iseinccke will reach tho city to-day He
will so into training for hls match at
UnCc. f Is, i44 II AZ SIS ~ slS; 4 y
d Dwye, wrestes In Petersburg tonight
with John Hanson. the local man.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-04-21
Negroes Are Convicted.

Il. In the Hastings Court yesterday. Will
liam Hill and George Lambert. color ed,
We're given eight years each forah!ghNay
Was acquitted ed. On ~ d like like charge tir. =
The Penn's Grove record., 1904-01-29
Further Consideration.

The Salem County Grand Jurors who
want Senator Strimple and Assembly
man Hunt to introduce resolutions in
the Legislature recommending the pur-
chase of voting machines for the whole
state did not have in mind the voting
machine trust which charges $500 fol
each machine, no the State Treasury.
Last year SO machines were purchas-
ed at an expense of SAC, 500, with S.
927 other incidental expenses. There
are 1913 precincts in the State, leaving
1050to be provided with machines. To
do SC will cost the State 1926, 900, be-
sides at least SIS, 600 incidental expen-
ses.
While the machines are a success
and may come in time, we don't believe
Salem county's representatives will be
in the lead for such a large raid on the
State Treasury for the voting machine
trust, when Governor Murphy has call
ed for economy, SO he can get the Leg
islature to buy him an executive man
sion-a house to live in.
The Penn's Grove record., 1904-01-29
WEST JERSEY I sEAsEssE sAIislAn
on and after October 9th. 1893.

ONe01l1 0bNn 11AUa
trains will leave WOODBURY. az fol,ows.
For Philadelphia, SIS. $50, IT'S. 7s2. ia 7o
8-29. 9.11, 1902. 1I.17 A. NJ: I03 no an
Acc 4A3s Sis, SAT, Sol. SIS, ITO. 1922 and
Hos p. n. weekdays. Sundays, go sal
a. MISC. $50, 5.5l 6-2s. and Ii.2IP. M.
u32 Am II %, 206 Saturday onlvi- %
35I 341 5 o. So, 54S. $50. ZOE, 500 as
liz A.; Y Y night. week days. SUNDAYS
S-31 A. NJ; SD and 1872 P. NJ.
For Swedesboro, 6 46. SIS, lbs A. M..20a AZ
az, !gS Z "a weekdays. Sundays. SIS A.
For yineland and MlIlyiIle. s a, s.24. andpsoa
A.M.;l2-SS. 3-37, 54S, T.02 P. N. Wee2Zdays
sundays, $50 .. NJ; 531 P. NJ.
For Maurice River and points Un4ne Maurice
River Branch, S24 A. Mil2Ss Ind 5As P. N.
For Sea Isle City and ocean o1fy. 9y02A M an
Pm. weekdays: SundEss, SEAN
For Cape May. 902 AM:isT P. N. week
days, sundays, ssgand 20 A. NJ.
days: Sundays 6-31 A. NJ. and59I p M,
For Salem, via Glassboro. s.AsA NJ; sI7 P.
d; weekdays; Via Swedesboro. SAG, SIS.
Gays: sundays, 3 53A M; Sol p. NJ.
For Bridget0n, GA, S.58 A. M: u sa s47. 5Z
ana o-5z +. M. weekdays. SUNDAYS. 8Sf IA.
M.and 5.Sl P. M. =
RETURNING TRAINS.
Leave Philadelphia for WOODBURY.. s.1a 72s
3 Cd "a ~, ~ s%o, ll90A A: n. 1900 noon ;l0O.
7-30, 900, 10.4n, n.NP. ii. week. dsvs' Sun nn,
aays, sly, $40 A. NJ; R3O. 500, $50, and
Leave Swedesboro for Woodbury.. 5M 7m
sos. 9-4 A. M. 12.2g, 4.46. go p. NJ. week,
days. Sundays, 7.42 A. NJ; AS P. nj.
For time tables and further information aDpIv
70 Ticket Agent at the station.
W. ". ATTERBURY, j. r. WOOD.
General Manager. Pass'r Trafne Manager.
GEO. w. BOYD,
General Passenger Agent.
The Penn's Grove record., 1904-01-29
woodstown whisperings

Our town was relighted with electrici-
ty on Thursday of last week.
Miss Ella Hunt has gone for a few weeks
visit to her sister Mrs. Wilson.
Elan Robinson died on the 18th, at
the Aims House and was buried on Mon
day at the Baptist Cemetry.-
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Davis celebrated
their golden wedding last Monday %. A
large NUM- Der Of relatives and friends
called in the afternoon to congratulate
and make the 50th wedding anniversary
a joyful event.
Mrs. Jos. Stowe and two sons OF Mercb-
antville, were detained at the home OF
her mother, Mrs. Lydia Dickinson, on
account of the younger son being sick
with the measles.
James Pancoast who has been employed
by Thomas Goslin at Wildwood, has gone
with another man to Los. Angeles, Cal
to engage in carpenter work.
At the annual meeting of the stock
holders of Woodstown National Bank the
following we're elected director: Charles
E. Allen, VIM. M. Weatherby, Isaac X.
Lippincott, Wm. q. Flitcraft, Rudolph
Benezet, E. Smith Bassett, Abram Coch-
ran, N. H. Barnart, M. D., and Ebenezer
| Sparks. The board organized by the e.
ection Of the old officers: l. K. Lippin-
colt President and " m. q. Llitcraft Cash
Ter.
1t is stated that William Richman will
move here from Sbarptown and manu-
facture ice cream the coming summer. A
building for that purpose will be erected
near Colson's mill.
At the annual meeting of the Salem
County Pomona Grange, P. OF H. held in
| Dickson hall, on the goth last. The fol-
lowing officers we're elected for the en-
suing year. Master, Linwood Borton;
Overseer, Hamlin Woolman; Lecturer,
Mrs. Rosa Fogg; Steward, John ID. Hor-
ner; Assistant Steward, John Woolman;
Chaplain, John A. Flitcraft; Treasurer,
Levi S. Prickett; Sebretaro, Mrs. Carrie
Atkinson; Gatekeeper, Clarence M. Wi
ley; Pomona, Attic Loyeland; Flora MRS.
Florence Borton; Ceres, Mrs. Matte Wi
ley; Lady Assistant Steward, Mrs. John
D. Horner.
Miss Vida Lippincott arranged for a
musicale that was given in Crother's Hall
on Tuesday evening for the benefit of the
High School Band. The hall was filled
to it's utmost capacity and every n ap-
preciated the interest which Miss Lippin-
colt took in preparing SO pleasing a pro-
grogram. They realized about $50. The
following took part in the program. Be-
sides selections by the High School Band
vocal solos and duets were given by
Misses Lydia Ware, Lula Wright, John
Boone, Mary Clayton, Mary and Anna
Crothers, Glen Davis and Naomi Smell
baker, Wallace Armstrong; violin music
by w. f. Treen, Mabel Turner and Ivan
Fitcraft; REGULATIONS by Alice Clayton
and Florence Turner.
The Penn's Grove record., 1904-01-29

When the first President Harrison
died in office, his deputy, John Tyler,
was not elected to succeed him; when
General Taylor died in office, Millard
Fillmore was not elected to succeed
him; when Lincoln was slain, johnson
was not elected to succeed him; when
Garfield was murdered, Arthur was not
elected to succeed him. In fact, none
OF the promoted vice-presidents evel
got the presidential nomination. sThe
meanin' Of which observation" as
Bunsby said, slays in the application
of ito
The Penn's Grove record., 1904-01-29

Assemblyman Hunt introduced
another game bill this week. Three Oh
four other robin bills and game bills
have been introduced. The game and
fish committees will give all interested
a hearing week after next. Then the
committee will formulate a bill to suit
everybody and make a perfect law.
The Penn's Grove record., 1904-01-29

There are five doors to the Assembly
chamber at Trenton, and the Republi-
cans have this year appointed twenty
Eve door keepers to look after them.
This is just a straw showing how
economical our State Republican adj
ministration is.-Woodbury Democrat.
The Penn's Grove record., 1904-01-29

The School Teachers Association
promise to swoop down on the Legis-
lature this winter and only ask for the
State to manage their pension fund,
but to make a donation to meet a de-
felt. 1t is all right if they want to
create a pension fund from their salar-
les, but when it comes to the State do
mating a pension for their well paid SER
vices it will be well for the Legislature
to look alOof.
The Penn's Grove record., 1904-01-29

Governor Taft returning from the
Philippines, says 80, no; they will not
be Ht for self-government for years. ?
Did not Washington, Jefferson and
Lincoln declare that all men were fit
for self-government? And what did
Taft himself say three years ago?
The Penn's Grove record., 1904-01-29

One-third of all the people in this
country are engaged in agricultural
pursuits-1O,4 3s, 900 of them-while
all other industries employ only 8 1885,
600. The total farm area in the United
States is 841, DOC, 900 acres, an area
larger than England. Scotland, Wales,
France, Germany, Austria, Spain, ia
pan, and the Transvaal. Yet farmers
are oppressed by the protective" tar
if. Under it our manufacturers are
able to sell farm machinery abroad
much cheaper than our own farmers
can buy it for.
The Penn's Grove record., 1904-01-29

J. Whitaker Wright, a British pro-
moter of paper corporations by which
the British public lost ~thirty-five mil
lions of dollars, was convicted and SEN
fenced on Tuesday to seven years. i'm
prisonment. He died Of poisoning
as soon as sentenced. If few paper
trust promoters were convicted and SEN
fenced in America it would be better
for the public.
The Penn's Grove record., 1904-01-29

The doctrine that a L%astor's congre-
cation should choose who should be his
wife was tried by a Methodist once and
proved a failure. John Wesley married
who was the choice of his
congregation and got a Tartar who
pulled him around by the hair of his
head. Other Methodists have not tried
it since. A man should be able to
choose for himself and avoid being
pulled either before or after marriage.
The Penn's Grove record., 1904-01-29
The Penn Grove Record
FRIDAY, q %, 1904.

Assemblyman Scovel's bill to in
crease the salary of the State Supreme
Court Judges from So, 900 to $4,000 a
year should not be very popular with
the people who think they are well paid
now.