davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-06-26
WINNERS IN THE
TRADEMARK CONTEST

Following this announcement are
printed the names and answers of the
seven contestants whose answers, sub
mitted in compliance with the condi-
tions of the trademark contest as an
nOunced in last Sundays G. o be, en-
titled them to participation in the
prize money. together with their an
SwerS in full
1t is deeply to be regretted that
many of the papers readers who es-
sayed a set of answers to the puzzles
presented did not comply with the
printed terms of the contest, and their
answers were accordingly disqualified.
to the questions submitted, others
were written carelessly on both sides
of the paper used, while fully a dozen
were received at TIL he Globe Office
yesterday and Friday, too late to be
considered, as the contest closed on
Thursday.
Checks have been mailed to the
prize winners as follows:
E. E. Finch. 217 Pleasant avenue,
first prize, $500
Miss 1. Todd, The Harrington, second
prize, $4.00.
Miss Lu La Belle, 34S Iglehart, third
prize, $500.
L. r. Speetzen, Great Northern rail-
way, fourth prize, $500.
A. Mccartney, 1881 Brand street,
fifth prize, $1.OO
c. Klostermann, 575 Aurora avenue,
sixth prize, $1.00.
Eugene Murnane, 242 Sherman
street. seventh prize, $1.00.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-06-26
IS E"

The apollo" master piano player,
sold in st. Paul only by Howard.
FarwelI & Co.. "the old reliable piano
house." 2O-22-24 West Fifth street, St.
Paul Paul The The, Apollo is "a piano player
ease of operation and the natural effect
secured. Call and hear it-an inspection
will convince.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-06-26
R::!!Illll'['1l!liI| n!
iI!l!tI;

Burlington Route trains to Chicago and
St. Louis offer the best service possible.
1.-The Burlington Chicago Limited and
1.-THE Burlington Worlds Fair Limited
offer service unexcelled. City ticket Office,
Fifth and Robert streets, st. Paul.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-06-26

model up-to-date school of shorthand
typewriting and bookkeeping. A school
giving post graduate course for stenog-
raphers, conducted by that eminent ex-
at 339353 Endicott building. st. Paul,
Mimi. Employment guaranteed to gradu-
ateS.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-06-26

1.-THE Victor Talking Machines" w.
J. Dyer & Bro, 21-23 West Fifth street
st. Paul, ag9nts. The acme of perfection
in talking machines. Call and inspect
them-parlOrs on fourth floor All prices
and easy terms.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-06-26

Paragon" United States government
inspected hams and bacons, prepared by
j. T. Mcmillan & Co., pork packers, upper
Ievee, ST. Paul, and for sale by meat
dealers and grocers everywhere.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-06-26

Pease Brothers, st. Paurs Oldest firm
of tailors, $50 Robert street Importers
men. Their trademark stands for the
best Of materials. fit and workmanship
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-06-26

The Ohio Coal company recently con-
solidated with and the successors of the
Pioneer Fuel company. city Office STS
Robert street Wholesalers and retailers
OF the best obtainable fuel. Charles c..
Hartin. city sales agent.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-06-26
Home Brand"

Home Brand Pure Groceries, pre-
pared by Griggs Cooper & Co. Third
and Sibley streets, st. Paul, and for sale
by grocers everywhere. The goods ap-
preciated in the homes
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-06-26

"Robin Brand canned goods coffees
and spices. prepared by the J. H. Allen
Grocery company, Third and Sibley
streets, ST. Paul. THE satisfaction brand
for sale by your grocer" Once tried,
always used.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-06-26
Second Prize

Gordon & Ferguson, good hats
and caps, gloves and furs. Service ex-
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-06-26
U'e5np


The Wesley Piano, S. w. Raudenbush
e Co, Sixth and st. Peter streets sole
agents. "A piano noted for it's remark
able tone purity and it's resonant tone
quality" An instrument highly priced by
everyone owning one. Call and exam
fne it.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-06-26

Reeves Iron Pills, the best blood and
nerve tonic. For people sick of being
tired-tired of being sick Sold under a
positive guarantee by the Reeves Iron
Pill company, makers. Seven Corners, st.
Paul
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-06-26

Custom tailored ready-to- wear clothing,
$50 different from the ordinary" Cloth
ing which eXemplifies it's name, and is
kept in shape and repair as long as it
lasts free of charge.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-06-26
SCHOCH'S
\ \ \ \
Patent.

Schoch's xxx Patent Flour. ''The
Purest and Best on the Market" manu-
factured for and sold exclusively by the
a. Schoch Grocery company, Seventh and
Broadway. st. PauPs Old Reliable
Grocery House"
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-06-26
$50 ST. Peter Street,

$50 ST. Peter Street,
st PauTs Leading Optician.
When Your eyes trouble you don't buy
poor glasses! They will only increase
your trouble. We make only the very best
spectacles and eyeglasses and guarantee
their quality. The cost is not very great.
First quality alumnico spectacles and
eyeglasses with spherical lenses, price,
$500.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-06-26

sTowles Log Cabin Maple Syrup. alb
solutely pure, manufactured by the ToWle
Syrup company, Chicago avenue and
Custer street, st. Paul, and for sale by
all first class grocers.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-06-26

Continued on Twenty fourth Page
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-06-26

1881 Brand Street, st. Paul, M
Newport weekly independent., 1904-07-22
NOTICE OF STOCK
 HOLDERS MEETING

ft
 Of Newport Oil Prospecting Company. Notice is hereby given that a meeting of the stockholders will be held at the office of L. Minor in the city of Newport. Arkansas, on Monday, August 1st, 1904, at nine o'clock a. m., for the purpose of electing directors of said company, to vote on a proposition to dissolve said company and for such other business as shall come before such meeting.
 Given this July 14th, 1904.
 T.J. WATSON, President. ToM J. GREGG, Secretary.
Newport weekly independent., 1904-07-22
TO THE FAIR

Tickets on sale to St. Louis daily via the Iron Mountain route. $9.55 for the round trip; return limit fifteen days from date of sale. T. H. REAMEY, Agt.
The Penn's Grove record., 1904-04-22
Fishing Notes.

The catch of shad was light the latter
part of last week. The blow OH SATURDAY.
hindered fishing and many did not &C
out. John ]. Holmes and Charles John
son who went out got lbs.
On Monday the catch was good, run-
ming from so to 40 to a net. John G.
Simkins and Lewis M. Strengthen being
highest. On Tuesday the catch ran from
Is to %. The fishermen had to quit be-
cause of the high wind. Joseph H.
johnson got Sc. On Wednesday a high
cold wind blew all day and but three or
four boats braved the waves, but they
were richly rewarded. j. H. johnson
and Claude Ward caught lis and John
and Harry Shape got 100. Another drift
at night brought the latter firm up to 220.
The catch on Thursday was light. Most
of the boats got less than so, a few more.
VIM. Vanderslice so, Hoover Munyan
ITO.
The wholesale price on Monday was
$25, Tuesday 500, Wednesday and Thurs
day $27.
The catch at Bayside on Monday was
from so to $50. Wm. L. Denny got IA,
Theo. Fish 166, Hunter & Dolbow with
two nets 235. Tuesdays catch continued
good from so to 200 to a net. Reuben
Pedrick got PIG, Hunter & Dolbow 227,
Chris Johnson 229. 1t blew SO hard
Wednesday few went out.
The steamer Pokanoket had about
1900 up Monday night and about 49,
600 Tuesday night.
The Penn's Grove record., 1904-04-22
County Combinations

Game Warden Edward Davis, of Sa-
lem, will patrol his territory in the Del
aware this spring in the naphtha launch
OF the New Jersey Fish Commissioners.
The boat carries a powerful searchIight,
and it will be almost impossible for law
breakers to get away.
The report that the West jersey and
seashore Railroad it to build a line across
New Jerseyfrom Winslow Junction and
build a trestle over Great Egg Harbor
Inlet to obtain a shorter line between
Philadelphia and Ocean City has been
resurrected. -
The Farmers Mutual Fire Insurance
Company at Salem has elected Joseph X.
Waddington, Charles Hires, Josiah Wis
tar. David F. Grier, G.. HI. Sinnickson.
Woodruff Petit, Barclay Griscom, Quin-
ton 2. Harris, Charles w. Casper, J..
Howard Sinnickson, John s: Elwell,
Richard Bassett and John S. Redstrake
and the. directors elected the following
officers: President Josiah Wistar; sec
rotary and treasurer, Woodruff Petit.
The Salem County Mutual Fire In
surance Company at Salem at its annual
meeting Monday elected the following
directors for the years: Thomas T. Hill
lard, Owen L. Jones, Henry M. Rumsey,
Thomas j.. Yorke, William Plummer,
Charles Mecum. George Hires, J.. Bern
ard Hillard, A. w. Sherron, Thomas j.
Craven, Clayton Wistar, Isaac B. Law
renee and Henry W. Patterson. William
Plummer was reelected president, ]. b.
Hlllard Secretary and treasurer.
The Penn's Grove record., 1904-04-22
Frank Wright bead

Mayor Allen, of Woodstown, Monday
night, received a telegram from Temple,
Texas, which read:
Crank Wright found dead. Do you
know him?' The dispatch was signed by
an undertaken. The Frank Wright mem
toned was a %well-known resident Woods
town and very prominent in business
circles. In 1898 he was elected on the
Democratic ticket to the house of Assem-
by. In the summer of 1898 he went to
Canada on a pleasure trip and never re-
turned, leaving all his business interests
here. His disappearance at the time was
sudden and mysterious. 1t is not known
whether he was in financial difficulties or
not.
He came back here once or twice
since. He left this place under a cloud
which had never been cleared up. He was
a member of the Masonic order; and that
organization has ordered the body ship
ped here. His wife and mother survive.
The Penn's Grove record., 1904-04-22
A Pleasant Social.

The friends of Mr.. and Mrs. George F.
Harris gave them a pleasant call at their
home in Warrington, on Wednesday,
April l3. The evening was spent in play
ing, music, dancing and other amusement.
At a late hour the guests were invited to
the dining room where an abundance OF
refreshments were served
Those present were Mr.. and Mrs Frank
Cook, Mr.. and Mrs Linwood Patrick,
Mrs. John Norton, Mrs. Jennie Sutton,
Mrs. Ella Clark, Misses Hannah Pedrick,
Anna Lounsbury, Lottie While, Susie
Whitsell, Viola Harris, Mary Featherer,
Hannah Harris, Bessie Lopez, Lillian
Whitsell, Meta Patrick, Gertrude Whit
sell, Alice Pedrick, Anna Norton, Anna
Pedrick, Maria Norton, May Norton, Lii.
liam Norton,
Messrs. Joseph Featherer, Arthur Fogg,
William Wallen, Archer Reeves, Garfield
Biddle, George Pedrick, Harold Smith,
VIM. Pedrick, VIM. Freas, Clifford
Reeves, Vandyke Seeker, Morris Hamil-
ton, VIM. Lopez, %Isaacr; Wright, John
Fouser, VIM. Cook, Nor Fox, Clarence
Norton, Harry Featherer, James johnson,
David Coloson, Wifbert Richard, Henry
Bectel. R
The Penn's Grove record., 1904-04-22
WOOdstown WhIsperim gs

Misses Mary Leaper and Helen Fogg of
Philadelphia, were guests of Miss Edith
Flitcraft on Friday.
Ulster Atkinson, of Philadelphia, visit
ed his mother, Mrs. Atkinson on Sunday.
Misses Florence and Mable Turner have
been entertaining Miss. Mable Sechrist,
of Elmer.
Rev. and Mrs. Homer Snitcher, of
Laurel Springs, have been spending the
past week with their mother Mrs. Hen
rietta Snitcher.
MIR. and Mrs Wallace Roberts have as.
their guest, Miss. Minnie Badell, of New
York City.
Frank Turner, of Camden, visited his
mother Mrs. Elizabeth Turner on Sunday.
Senior Mechanic Lodge made a visit to
their brother Lodge at Pedricktown ON
Saturday night.
Miss. Edyth Flitcraft entertained the
"Euchre'' at her home on last Friday
evening. A very pleasant evening was
spent after which refreshments were SER
we'd. Those present were Misses Cora
Weatherby, Elma Horner, BerthaBecker,
Francis Moore, Edna virgins, Lillian
Dickinson, Helen Fogg, and Mary Leaper
of Philadelphia, Minnie BadeIi, of New
York; Mr.. and Mrs. Wallace Roberts,
Messrs. Legrand Wriggins6 David and
Ralph Basset, Warren Shinn, George
Snediker, VIM. Andrews, 4Amuel Wealth
erby and Frank Grier.
The finest home taleu musical ever
given in the town will OCH in the Opera
House, May 10Th, by tbe Mandolin and
Banjo Club. Besides theiee5 lections there
will be ladies triple quart |es, and SOLO
lists from Philadelphia [iss jeanette
Bromell, the noted eloctn list, who was
here last year, has beenns red and those
who heard hel will mott, O come again.
Mrs. Franklin Flitcrsel no was taken
to the hospital at Bnid Mawr for an
operation is doing nicelL] nd will return
to her home next week. nj
Mrs Kizzie Gilman visiting Mrs.
Harriet virgins at har on's home in
Willow Grove. Mrs. wan MS on account
of ill health, returned f4pm Dakota
where she intended to IA Anti the st
Louis Exposition had OPEN and visit
that ON her way eastward
Elwood w. Mattson late be press
Chattano oga, Tenn, has be- sitting his
parents, SIR. and Mrs. w. q tsou. ant
other relatives in til Matt
son recently sold kPress'
! and will locate
The Penn's Grove record., 1904-04-22
Personals.

Mrs. William s.. Avis, of Camden, ha
been visiting her mother, Mrs. Ellen
Holton, this week.
Mrs. Clara Sparks, of Camden, has
been spending sometime among relatives
and friends in this vicinity.
Miss Vitringa ~Jaquette, of Salem, has
been spending a week with her sist er,
Mrs. William G. Lawrence.
Mrs. Edward Townsend and son are
spending the week with her sister, Mrs.
Joseph K. Munyan in Camden.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward G. Brick, and
son Arthur, of Springfield, Mass, are
spending from Friday until Monday with
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles G..
Flanagan.
Mrs. William D. Burden, of Camden,
was in PENIS Grove, last Friday. She re-
ports that Mr.. Burden has been confined
to his bed five months with bronchial
weakness. He is 70 years old and has fish
ed at PENIS Grove, his native place, for
81 consecutive springs until this year.
The Penn's Grove record., 1904-04-22
A Remedy For Pneumonia.

Owing to the prevalence of pneumonia
and the great mortality it has causd this
spring the Health Board of Little Wash
ington has published a remedy which is
said to be a sure for pneumonia. The
r formula is as follow:
"Take six to ten onions, according to
size, and chop fine; put in a large spider
over a hot fire, then add about and same
quantity of rye meal and vinegar enough
to form a thick paste. In the meanwhile
stir thoroughly, letting the mixture SIM
mer five or ten minutes. Then put into
a cotton bag large enough to cover the
lungs and apply to the chest as hot as
the patient a bear it. In about ten
minutes apply another and thus continue
by repeating the poultices, and in a few
hours the patient will be out of danger.
Casually three or four applications
be enough, but continue always until the
perspiration starts freely from the chest.
The remedy was formulated many years
ago by one of the best physicians of New
England.
The Penn's Grove record., 1904-04-22
A Building Boom Expected.

For six months past agents of the Du-
points have been negotiating with land
holders in PENIS Grove for land on
which to build houses for their workmen.
They have also solicited local capitalists
to build houses and they would secure
the payment OF rent from their workmen,
but no one seems disposed to do so.
Nothing tangible was done in the mat
ter until Thursday, when surveyors from
Duponts' office in Wilmington came over
and surveyed Anna M. Sacks land east
of Beach Avenue. 1t is reported that
plans have been drawn for thirty-ive
houses to be built
81 have used Chamberlain Stomach and
Liver Tablets with most satisfactory re-
Suits" says Mrs. F.. L. Phelps, Houston,
Texas. For indigestion, biliousness and
constipation these tablets are most excellent.
Sold by all druggist.
The Penn's Grove record., 1904-04-22
Silver

Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Ale, of 2OO3 South
10th ST., Philadelphia, formerly of PENIS
Grove, celebrated their 25th wedding an
niversary on Tuesday evening, April 10Th.
They received some very useful and pref
ty gifts.
Prof. H. L. Blizzard, of Philadelphia,
gave some very fine instrumental selec-
tions and Mr.. Harry Pyle, the favorite
tenor singer of PENIS Grove, sang some
of his songs. Misses Lizzie and Marion
Munyan and Mrs. Blizzard assisted at
the organ, after which Miss Ray Fetters
recited.
The guests returned to their different
homes after partaking of a bountiful re-
past and wishing Mr.. and Mrs. Ale many
bright and successful years in the future.
The Penn's Grove record., 1904-04-22
Pedricktown Pencilines.

April 20. Curtis Skinnell, of Phila
delphia, has been spending a week Will
R. d. Mitcell and wife.
Foundations are laid for VIM. Cawley'.
house and Chas. Fred's barn.
Clarence Jordan moved latstWeek. Mrs
Della Batten has moved back into Sedg
wick Justices house
Henry Reymer still continues in a pre-.
carious condition with typhoid fever.
Mr. and Mrs. Matthew Kidd. Mrs. Lou.
lisa Lawrence, Mrs. Caroline Johnson, o.
Penn's Grove, and George Doughten, o.
WestvIlle, have been visiting Mrs. Emma
Pedrick.
Walter Williamson of Camden, S pent
Sunday with Albert Williamson.
A few sflad are being caught in tile
creek here.
Mrs. John Justice. is the proud poser.
er a new piano.
John Sullivan and wife, of Philadelphia,
were guests with Mrs. Isaac Pedri ok ovei
Sunday. Mrs. Pedrlck and Miss Edith
Pedrick returned with them.
Harvey Justice spent Sunday in At
lantic City.
R. D. Mitchell will move to Paulsboro
next week. DR.. E. Black will move into
VIM. F. Hunts house vacated by Mr..
Mitchell.
Harry Walton, Of Salem, and Miss.
Alice Pedrick were married in the Eman-
uel parsonage PENIS Grove Saturday
evening Aprill6, By Rev. u. H. Boyd.
The wishes for a long life and prosper
ity are extended to them.
Mrs. j. Calver, of Booths Corner, Pa,
hoe hnon VicIti11n NIrc Dr4I T,ok.oo
DR.: Ii. T.. Johnson's house and drug
store are being painted. Jos. Green's
house is also being. painted.
John Jordan has returned from the
University hospital, Philadelphia, I'M
proved, though not entirely well.
VIM. Casey is suffering with a car
buncle on the side of his face.
Walter Riggs who is engaged in news
paper business in Philadelphia, spent
Sunday at D. R. Morrison's.
The discriminating of the Junior Me-
hanics of this place was held Saturda v
evening in their lodge rooms. District Of
ficers Isaac Coles and Howard w. Sha-
ner, of Woodstown, were present as were
alsosa number ofother visitors. At the close
of the business session a banquet was
served.
David Perry and wife, of Basset, spent
Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Perry.
The lecture room of the NJ. E. Church
is being newly papered and painted. H
Laura M. Snyder, wifeof Eugene D..
Sparks, died on Wednesday, 10th, after
being i'll with consumption for a long
while. She was aged % and leaves no
children. The funeral will take place Sun
day morning. Services will be held in
the Baptist Church, of which she was an
active member.
The public school children will hold a
strawberry festival Saturday evening,
April Both, in Red Mems Hall, for the
benefit of the library fund. +.
The Penn's Grove record., 1904-04-22
A Cold Snap

A cold wave has been roaming over
the country for a week. 1t first reached
PENIS Grove OH Thursday of last week
when enough snow fell in a northwest
gale to make the grass white. On Satur.
day snow fell in western New York and
Pennsylvania to the depth OF a foot.
Saturday night the temperature drop
ped to freezing. Tuesday afternoon a
cold wave returned, and pulled the tenn
perature down to 280 which formed ice
from I to 4 of an inch at PENIS Grove.
The mercury did not rise above 45o on
Wednesday and winter overcoats were
needed. On Thursday the temperature
was from Is to 20 degrees warmer.
The Penn's Grove record., 1904-04-22
Obituary.
STRAUGHEN.

Mary Ann Strengthen, widow OF the
late Isaac Strengthen, died Monday even
ing, aged 70 years. For the past eight
years she has been a great sufferer from
partial paralysis which gave her great
distress in her head, but she bore her
atfiiction with Christian fortitude. The
funeral took place this Friday morning.
Services were held at the house, inter
ment in Emmanuel Cemetery.
She was one of the oldest and most
faithful members of Emmanuel Church.
L.
Emma, the ~19-year-old daughter of
Edward K. and Rosella Dolbow, who live
on the Walker farm, between Quinton
and Alloway, died last Saturday with
scarlet fever after five days illness, and
was buried in Emmanuel Church Yard
on Monday. Nh. Dolbow's son Edward,
Jr., is sick with scarlet fever.
The Penn's Grove record., 1904-04-22

hiUOI LAY
Plant a tree
Hereafter st. Paul's prayer meeting
instead of Wednesd ay night.
Enough interest has been aroused by
holding Baptist sevices in Elmer the
part few months to warrant organizing a
Baptist Church.
Look BEST, LAST BEST, ARE BEST, Cum
mings' photos 3O7 Market Street, Will
mington, Del.
In the sundry civil bill reported to the
U. S. Senate are appropriations of 500 0
for lighthouses at Elbow of Cross Ledge
and So, 900 for one ON Goose Island Flats.
Rev. J. T~ushingham's theme in Bethel
NJ. P. Church Sunday morning will be
|"The new Heaven and the new Earth;
evening subject "The life that helps
Others"
For Hats, go to DUBEIL, the halter, No.
2 East Third Street, Wilmington. Larg-
est stock and lowest prices in that city.
4-1-3m.
DIR. Stephenson will preach in st Paul's
NJ. E. Church, Sunday morning on 'Not
ashamed of the gospel of Christ, and in
the evening on "Why Everybody Ought
to go to Church.
A strawberry festival will be held this
Saturday evening 23d, in Odd Follows
Hall, PENIS Grove, by Ladies' Aid DIST.
-PauPs Church, when cake and home
made candy will be for Sale.
You will find at Johnson's Drng Store.
a fine line of toilet articles. The list
comprises preparations for the face,
hands, teeth and hair, also a full line of
perfumery, toilet waters, etc.
White Potatoes have gone to SLIGO a
bushel retail. The price is SO high that
foreign potatotoes are being imported at
rived in Philadelphia, the part two weeks
from Liverpool.
Rev. Stephen M. Lyons, the talented
rector OF st. Mary r. C. Church, Salem,
will lecture in st. James R. G. Church,
PENIS Grove, Thursday evening, 28th,
at s p. M, on s"The Secrets of the Con-
tessional." Admission Csc. X
Rev. George L. Dobbins D. D. Pre-
siding Elder, held the first quarterly con-
ference in the M. E. Churches on Mon
day. He informed the official boards that
he would not be present at the second
quarterly conference, because after serving
as a delegate at the geneaal conference at
Los Angeles, CAL, in May, he intended
taking a trip north along the Pacific
Coast, through the Yosemite Valley, and
Yellowstone Park.
Doctor William Ziesel, Dentist of 1889
North Franklin Street, Philadelphia, will
be at his PENIS Grove Office, Delaware
Avenue and Pitman Streets, every Fri
day. Grown and bridge work, filling,
extracting and artificial dentures. APP
pointments by mail or otherwise. n
Letters uncalled for in PENIS Grov.
Post Office for the week ending April 49,:
VIM. Batten, Joseph Bergen, Chas.
Brewer, Roland Carey, Mr.. A. H. Dol
bow, Smith Davenport, Afford P. En-
glish, Atwood Shoemaker. Persons call
ing for the above letters will please say
advertised. J. D. Whitaker, P. NJ.
For SALE-Choice Jenny Lind canta-
loupe seed. G. L. SMITH.
The Penn's Grove record., 1904-04-22
The Foolish Man

Learns by experience. The average man
learns by his own experience. The wise man
learns by the experience of others. Be wise
Save time, money and learn by the experience
OF thousands OF others who say that the new
EASY draft Lie Roy Pl0ws'' are the ones to
buy. Every one sold on a positive guarantee.
Sold by James Cunningham & Son, PENIS
Grove, N. j.
The Penn's Grove record., 1904-04-22
Executors Notice.

Joseph 5. Taggart and George W. Davis,
executors Of John r. WhitSell, deceased, by
direction OF the Surrogate of the County of Sa-
lem. hereby gives notice to the creditors of
tne SAID John X. Whitsell, deceased, to bring
IN their debtS, demand and claims against
the estate of the said decedent, under oath or
animation, within nine months from the date
hereof, or they will be forever barred of any
acClon there0f against the said executors.
JOSEPH S. TAGGART,.
GEORGE w. DAVIS,
JoS.J' Proctor. Executors.
Dated April 2, 1904. As Ct.