davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1904-07-01

At the election held in Winchester
Tuesday on the question of saloons OF
no saloons, the whiskey men carried
the day by vote of 1874 to 1853. Now
watch Winchester dwindle and die.
People In this state are not going to
abide longer than they have to, or seek
ss a new abiding place, little saloon
cursed towns. They don: have to, and
the civilization Of the age is against 1t.
New corners are not stopping in whiskey
ridden towns. Capital is not Investing
In saloon bossed villages. The saloon
II doomed in Tennessee, and saloon
towns are doomed with 1t.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1904-07-01

Republicans are appalled, at the lack
of enthusiasm at the Chicago eonven-
ton. They begin to realize that the
conservative mind of the country, the
thoughtful business man, the indie
pendent voter-those who hold the
balance of power between the two
great parties. are opposed to Roose-
welt. Thoughtful people are afraid of
Roosevelt. He is a hair brain fellow
who may do any fool thing. If he
should take notion to send mani
festo to the Powers of Europe, he has
no better discretion or judgment or
gumption than to do it. If he should
take notion to hire out the Fede raj
army to the trusts and combines to
protect their property-as the militia
of Colorado is now being hired out to
the mine owners to protect their prop
erty-he would do it without giving
the subject second thought. He is
an unsafe man to handle power. And
if there is one thing the American
people are against. it is having their
business interests and property rights
disturbed by reckless, hair Drained
enthusiasts. And the ranks of the
Republican party knowing that. give
no enthusiasm to Roosevelt's nomina-
tion, and that conspicuous absence OF
enthusiasm is alarming to the leaders.
And that opposition to Roosevelt,
growing out of the fear to trust him,
gives the Democrats their chance.
What they will do with it we shall
soon see.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1904-07-01

We are authorized to announce Jno
G. Nelson as candidate for Repre-
sentative for Maury County. i'm the
Lower House of the 53rd General AS
sembly of Tennessee. Subject to the
action of the Democratic party of Msury
County.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1904-07-01
ALL DAY SERVICE.
Interesting Program for Mls''V
Service at MT. Ollvet Saturday

There will he an all day service ,ia N
Mt. Olivet next Saturday, begllnIm nj
at 10 80 O'Clock with an address M
THE Obligation of the Church - az, \
Heather World" by the Presiu
Elder, Rev. John A. McFerrlil. .a;s
the afternoon DR.. A. g. Dinwrls ,sa
will deliver an address on line =, MI
Commission. Also, there wiz
an address by Rev. W. H. Doss, q IA
Pleasant, on 1.-THE Spirit of Cnli"
Lunch will be served by the ladleo N.
Sunday morning. from 10 TO y Ibsl
Children s Day services will DO .i Ssa
At II O'Clock Dr.. A. q. Dih""
will preach.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1904-07-01

Secretary Shaw says that high prices
are sign of prosperity. whereat the
beef trust, the coal trust and the
Standard Oil trust Immediately jump
to higher..rates.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1904-07-01

If Burke Cochran should place the
name of Joe Folk, of Missouri, in nomi-
nation for President, at the s.. Lou :
convention, and it should be second
ed by the Hon. w. J. Bryan, as has
been forecasted in some of the northern
papers, there'll be something doing
Mark it down.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1904-07-01

Speaker Cannon declares that the
tariff is worth IS cents day. cash, to
every American working man. There
are half million out of employment
just now who would like to cash in.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1904-07-01

In making 3 slide home" in one Of
the big cities recently. a base ball
player broke his neck. and the cry
went up from ten thousand threats.
stop base ball. In New York recently
man. after eating freely of straw
berries and. cream, sickened suddenly
and died and the hes It'll commissioner
is attempting 10 put his han upon
strawberries and cream. Country
people when tLev come TO town are
told to hold their breath lest they
breathe tuberculosis bacilli from the
street cutters; and city people when
they go 10 the country must keep on
the grass est u snake bite them. Since
the Slocu,l disaster Sunday school ex-
cuIsiOns should be forever barred, and
the Iroquois theatre holocaust was a
Judgment sent TO warn the peop.e
against the theatre habit. II is not
safe to invest money in anything that
can burn up, because so many things
do burn up A man had a 81, 800
horse TO drop dead the other day. II
you own a So SEQ horse the question
is what to do with it? If you keep him
he may drop dead. If you sell him,
the next day he may make a record
that will raise his market value $25,
900, then you d drop dead. This is
tough old world. and its hard for
fellow to find out where he's at.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1904-07-01
500, 900 Bushels Wheat

Wanted at Elevator door or any raw
road station. We will pay top prev
and are prepared to buy in wagon y
train loads. See us or telephone !"
he o "a selling. =.
jun24tf Columbia Mill & Elevator w
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1904-07-01

We are authorized to announce Capt.
A. A. Lipscomb as candidate for
Representative for Maury County, in
the Lower House of the 53rd. General
Assembly of Tennessee. Subject to
the action of the Democratic party OF
Maury County. d&wtd
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1904-07-01
struck by an Engine.
Plans for Enlargement.

Rochester, N. Y, June 30.--At the
International Hahnemannian society
convention here plans for Nenlarging
the society we're discussed. A commit
tee was named to formulate plan Of
union with the American Institute Of
science.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1904-07-01

A warrant for $40,0O0,OOe in payment
for the Panama Canal company's prop
erty has been signed by the secretary
OF the United States treasury. 1t Is the
largest check ever drawn In America
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1904-07-01

After all It's blow and buster, the
gold bug press is about to confess that
Mr.. Bryan will have something to say
at the st. Lopis con ventlon.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1904-07-01
Enormous steeragc Traffic.

New York, June 30.-Cut rates in
steerage passage eastward already
have resulted in an enormous increase
of that class of passenger traffic to Eu-
rope. On some lines cheaper tickets
have doubled and in some cases tripled
the volume of business usually done ~
this season of the year.
struck by an Engine.
st. Louis, June 30.-Leonard Lohrer
65 years old, one of the pioneer gro
GERS of East St. Louis, H., was struck
by an engine, Tuesday night, while
walking along the Southern railway
tracks near his home and seriously in
jured.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1904-07-01

The value Of the Herald as an adver
tIsing medium was fairly and finely
illustrated this morning. Before nine
O'Clock McKennOn. Anderson and
Foster and the Marry Dry Goods Co.
had all the customers they couli wait
on. Their stores were crowded and
their clerks were all busy; and both
firms had additional help at that
And up to this morning the announce
ments of their great sales had been
made EXCLUSIVELY in the Herald.
The crowd was here. from town and
country; drawn of course by the bar
gain prices; but they were here IN
flocks and droves from everywhere.
which proves conclusively that the
Herald goes and is read everywhere
and by nearly everybody in this
oouht9 pecause up 10 inns time inc
peonle had had no other paper to tell
them of these sales. and these great
bargain prices In this strenuous age
of sharp competition, the business
firm that does not advertise, and adj
vertise literally and freely, can
not grow to much proportion. That
is one of the memorable laws of bust
ness for this age and time. and the
man or firm who sets their mind OF
face against this law, is sure to fall
behind in the race for business.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1904-07-01

Florence, Sheffield an Tuscumbia
are connected by an electric car line.
Columbia needs some public: enterprise
like that.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1904-07-01
ANNOUNCEMENTS.
For Representative.

We are authorized to announce Major
T. E. jameson candidate for Represen
tative from Maury County, subject to
the action of the Democratic party.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1904-07-01
For Trustee.

We are authorized to announce James
Fl. Ramon, for reelection to the office
of Trustee of Maury County.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1904-07-01
wreck in Minnerota.

Chaska, Mimi, June 30.-A wreck,
Tuesday evening. on the Minneapolis
& st. Louis railroad at this point re-
suited in the death of one passenger
and the injury of several ,others.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1904-07-01
Are Going to switzerland.

New York, June 30.-Messrs. Per-
dicaris and Marley, just rescued from
the Moroccan brigands, are expected
with their families to spend the sum-
mer in the Bernese Oberland, says a
Herald dispatch from Geneva, Switzer-
land
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1904-07-01

"The Chicago platform came out Of
cold storage; the st. Louis platform is
likely TO issue from live crater''--this
10 the Springfield Republicans way OF
patting IL.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1904-07-01

Roosevelt doubtless thinks Secretary
Moody's experience in the Navy Depart
ment will keep him from running
.muck" of the trusts.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1904-07-01

Ingomar Won ON Time Allowance.
Kiel, June 30.-The result of Tues
days KEEL Eckernfoerde race was an
other victory for the Ingomar, time al
lowance giving the American yacht the
orize. though the Meteor III, and the
Famburg finished ahead The Meteor
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1904-07-01

We are authorized to announce James
III Forgey TOT re election to the office Of
Sheriff of Maury County.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1904-07-01
For Sheriff.

We are authorized to announce John
Latta as candidate for Sheriff OF
Maury County.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1904-01-20
Aloltkt iibtrtrumpft !
0&Rsaslame gsnItsseFtttteE Giae Stit Is
Sabcsn Sauies SnaafsrMrese.

6&Rsaslams NnItsssttttseF Glue itit Is
Sabesn sauiss Saasserartss.
Mi6rsnb bes ttsten Wa9lfampFes
Der &oubibdten fir ben bentf9en
Ret4stas I'M sommer 1908 purbe Be,
ridtet, baB als nirf{amftes Mgita=
Honsmittel sesen sinen eIfoBstotbrinz
gif6en Hei9stoesnbgeorbneten cine
aus taater iuetBsn. un%bsbrudtsn 8ldt=
tern ~6eitebenbe 5fusldrift psrbreitst
pusbe mil benz Ettel: rStenoerap6i>
f9sr Worttout Der Idmmtlthen 9eben
ees Nbseoroneten 4. pdbrsnb Der leB-
ten 2esistdturperiube pes Rei9stogs."
Der Mbeeoronste bate ndnlid in ben
fanf Sdbren felt 1898 nidt eth ein5ieeB
Wat I'm &ei9stags bos Mort srgriffsn,
Dieter aroBe SApsiger aug @lfaBs
aotbrineen lit bon mannem ols Elm
llntfum i'm @eihstng anesle1en nor
ben. Qod ben omtli1en Itenogrop6is
f4en 8eridten baden jebo9 nidt lpsut.
ger ols IA Acknowledgements felt
1898 nid1t EN- einsises Mtal cine 9ebe
gthdlten. 1ton duffdnt9er aber 1T ts.
hab bon bieien "a fhpeiafamen N6
s%tDrbnstel AZ cid BEN neuen Rei4s-
tos ipieber d%nge10ren, alfo trpB i9rer
S4petqiamfeit bas 8ettrauen ibrer
Wdhftr nidt einasbiiBt baden, Don
Sitien AZ Nbgsorbnsteu iinb Ia Mtts
9fieber bes Reidsta9es felt 1898; II
f&cn felt 1893 unb II felt 1890 pber
nod LANCER.
3pei ieit bem Sabre 1890 bsm
Rtidstog on9ebOrenoe gplfsoertseter.
bic 4bseprbneten 2sbemeir unb b,
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1904-01-20
praaornt GomttGt.
Sss msns sbetite @essutsptsaasts ser sawsi.
ats GiseenoHenidait

8tt teNt ebetite &tsSuttbbtausts nsv $@@sis
ats GiseeaoHfmfaaft.
9ugo Npbert. gomteHe, ber fir bas
Sabr 1904 ertnGbtte qrGfibent her
f1speiaerif1en @tbgenoHenfhaft. bat
bersita etne Iange btrbsenftpoGs Rars
risrs in Der pplitit unb 0~ertpultuue
feints 8dterlanbts hinter fi9.
Geboren 1847 ais Gohn zines Noz
tara gu @alansin I'm aanton Reu.nz
burg. ftubirtt GoutteFs in Setbetberg
uHb paris bic Rsdte, arbsitete BON
1859 bts 1872 In .inem Mbbofaten.
bureau gu .gbaur be 6onbs unb lpdr
bann SnitruttiOnsri@ter. Sm Sabre
1874 In ben aanionaratb unb 1875 In
ban Nesitrunssrdtb bes Rontons
Qtueuburs sstpdhli. itanb gomteFe
bier ned chamber Dem poliaeibepartse
mem, benjtnigen bes Snnern unb Der
Jabuftris ano 2anbfpirtbfnaft Dor.
am Sabre 1883 fam Gomtefe in ben
Nutiondlrath. mo sr piettn pi@tieen
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1904-01-20

AcmmiIiiOnsn a~nssb6rte. 5pGttr, tn
ben 8unbesratb eineetrstsn, mar Com.
tsHs 1900 Cb,f bss Ginons unp 3o[l-
espurtemsnfs. iiihrts 1901 bic Ge
i4dftt beg ,%,uItiSs unb 9oiiseihepartss
msnts, 1902 pitieni9tn Der poIts unb
MISUNDERSTANDING Hnb iibsrna6m
1903 tpieoerum has 5inan3btpurt.s
nlsnt, foiuie Ods Yiseprdfibsntenomt
bss 8unb.srdt9s
The Penn's Grove record., 1904-01-01
Churchtown Chatter


Dee. 30-Jacob Newcomb, Of Philadel-
pilia, was a recent visitor in this place.
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Norton and son
James, Of Wilmington, have been spend
ing a week among relatives here.
Mrs. Sallie Pedrick entertained her son
Frank, Of Philadelphia on Sunday.
Albert Humphreys has purchased the
Reinfeld farm below the canal, for the
sum Of $4,000 and will move thereon in
the spring.
Miss Lizzie Newcomb is spending the
holidays with Jos. Layman in PENIS
Grove.
st. Georges Sunday School held their
Christmas entertainment on Xmas alter
noon instead Of evening as formerly.
Miss laura ~Jaquette has been visiting
friends in Tansboro.
Mr.. and Mrs. Daniel Newcomb, Jr.,
were the guests Of lier sister Mrs. Norton
in Wilmington, a part Of last week.
Mrs. Emmett Pedrick who was report
ed sick last week is a little better at this
writing. L.
The Penn's Grove record., 1904-01-01
The Prudential Girl 1904.

The 1904 calender Of The Prudential
Insurance Company Of America just issued
will undoubtedly please the policyholders
Of the Company. AS in past years, the
Prudential has selected the picture Of 6
handsome woman for the calender, and
she will be known as ssThe Prudential
Girl for 1904"
Comparing her former Prudential girls,
there will be nothing to fear. The lady
pictured on the calendar has a fair COM
plexion, brunette hair, and carries her
self with ease aud grace as she stands be-
fore as, in full evening dress, against an
artistically tinted back ground.
On the reverse sides OF the calendar is a
complete list OF the months and days OF
the year. This new calendar Is printed in
eleven colors on the front side and one
color on the back. The Prudential will
distribute nearly 5000, 900 copies. II
should certainly be appreciated BY tiie
policy holders Of the company, for whom
it If principally intended and who now
numbered well up to 5000, 000.
The Penn's Grove record., 1904-01-01
Che PENIS Grove Record
FRIDAY, JANUARY |, 1904.
Education For Poor Boys.

EQucat1On FOF FOOf t1Oys.
In a bequest devoted to the cause Of
education the, late Colonel Augustus
jacobson, a Chicago millionaire, set an
example which philanthropists with
money to bestcw on worthy objects
might well take under consideration.
While Colonel ~Jacobson's bequest was
not especially large, 1t was one of the
most judicious and farseeing ever
made to the cause Of education. 1t is
ships in high schools. Such funds have
often been left for scholarships. in col.
leges and universities, for establishing
professional chairs and for sending
poor students through college. Colonel
J~acobson's fund will provide an In
come for education lower down in the
scale, and it will be for the benefit OF
those who most need it and cannot 9TH
erwise secure it. To this extent Colo
mel Jacobson's bequest is philanthropic,
but the method Of its application is not
only judicious, but original.
There are hundreds Of people Of the
poorer and hard working class who
would like to send their boys to the
high school and thus give them better
advantages for getting on in the world
than they have had themselves. But
when their boys leave the grammar
schools they have reached an age when
they are able to contribute their share
toward the support of the family. II
is impossible to send them to the high
schools, for the parents cannot afford
to support them any longer. On the
other hand, they need the help of their
boys. Colonel Jacobson makes it posi-.
BILE to give the children the benefit Of q
high school education by providing that
they shall receive in a three years
course as much as they would earn al
work in some trade or shop. Practical
ly he pays them a salary for going to
school, 500 for the first year, $125 for
the second and $3.50 for the third. the
pupils to be selected because of their
exceptional ability.
This is practical philanthropy in the
educational line, and as far as the be-
quest goes will help to remove one great
obstacle which has always stood in the
way Of higher education for the chill
dren of the poor. By his unique plan
Colonel jacobson may have furnished a
solution of the problem how to educate
many who could not otherwise have
been educated, and great good may be
accomplished if other philanthropists
follow his example.
The Penn's Grove record., 1904-01-01
New Jersey--Delaware Disnute


Before United State Supreme Court
Commissioner Francis Rawie, Of Philadel-
phia, the testimony OF nearly a hundred
fishermen was taken in Salem courthouse
on Monday in settlement of the dispute
between New Jeasey and Delaware over
the fishing rights OF the Delaware river.
The evidence WAS principally TO show
that fisherman, until 1872. and their faith
ers and grandfathers before them, fshed
on the western side OF the Delaware River
without being molested.
Attorney General Ward, OF Whining
ton, represented Delaware, while the in
terests Of New Jersey were looked after
by Attorney General Macarthur and Viii
liam Helms, Of Newark.
The decision OF the Supreme Court is
looked forward to with much interest by
New Jersey Fishermen. Ii they be de-
prived Of their IGNORED right Of fishing in
the Delaware, a license will have to be
paid for the privilege unless article 4
section 2 OF the q. S. Constitution be en-
forced which says: " The citizens of each
States shall be entitled to all privileges
and i%mmunities of the several States.
The Penn's Grove record., 1904-01-01
Woodstown wbisperinss


On Christmas Day Mr.. and Mrs.
Elwood Peterson entertained a large
number Of relatives in honor Of the SOth
birthday Of Mrs. Peterson's mother, Mrs.
Leap.
Frank clearinghouse has been made
foreman Of Davis and L~ippincott's can
house.
Elan H~itchner's SD birthday was cele-
brated with a family gathering at tile
home Of his son W. B. Hitchner ON De-
cember 18th. MIR. Hitchner is the Oldest
stage driver in South Jersey. He drove
stage between Woodstown and PENIS
Grove from 1916 until 1861. He also
drove stage between Woodstnown and
Yorktown in 1868 and 1S68-lS74. From
1863 until 1867 he drove stage between
,Woodstown and Gloucester City. Mr..
Hitchner is quite active and carries his
age we'll.
John Elton, OF Pittsburg, is spending a
short time with his mother Mrs. Mary
Elton.
Miss Charlotte Brown, who has for
eighteen years been a missionary tosyria
delivered a very interesting lecturei in the.
Presbyterian Church Thursday evening
18th. She spoke of the people, climate,
products and religious sects. The mission
schools, churches and hospitals. Mrs.
Jos. Reading presided at this meeting.
Prayers We're offered by Rey.F. ]. Collier
and Rev. %Bridgeman. Miss May Clayton
sang very Beautifully a sole, and the mis-
sion band assisted with a hymn.
''Tle Lincolnsp gave the second enter
tainment of the Star Courss in the Opera
House on the 22d. Mr.. Lincoln present
a stereoptican view of Alaska, "the land
Of the Midnight Sum-" also moving pict-
ures. He very wildly and beautifully
described its picturesque landscape, leap
ing cascades, exquisite bloom of myriad
flowers, snow-capped mountains, glaciers,
and its beautiful rays from the midnight
sun as it is reflected on the water. Dur
ing the exhibition Of moving pictures
Mrs. Lincoln played on the piano and
sang appropriately as they were present on
he sheet.
The Penn's Grove record., 1904-01-01
Police omcers and Homicide.

The decision Of the supreme court of
Pennsylvania defining the rights of po-
licemen as to the use of their reyolvers
will generally be regarded as good law.
The defendant in the case was a mem
Der Of the police force of the town Of
Somerset and while on his beat sought
to arrest an individual apparently en-
gagged in attempting a burglary, but
who fed on his approach. The officer
pursued and, failing to compel the
fugitive. to halt, fired with deadly ef-
feet. An Indictment for murder fol-
lowed, and the officer was duly con
victed of the crime of manslaughter.
The defense was that the officer had
reasonable cause for believing that the
deceased was a criminal about to COM
NIT a crime and that the right to arrest
involved the right to compel the fugi-
tive to halt, even by resort to shooting.
The trial judge held against the de-
PENDANT, and the refusal to grant a
new trial has been upheld by the SUI
preme court.
This tribunal held that an officer is
s.1nnd to retreat when he is attacked
or when a criminal resists him and
may take life if necessary in the pro-
lection of himself, but that he has no
right to kill merely because the indi.
vidual whose arrest is desired takes to
his heels in an effort to escape. This is
not a new proposition Of law, but it is
well that it should now and then be
reiterated, as human life is too. valua-
BILE to allow its taking without due
process Of law.
The Penn's Grove record., 1904-01-01
I. ]. LEGISLATIVE SESSION. 1904

The "DATLY TRUE AMERICAN" of Tren-
ton, has made arrangements for thor
oughly covering this important session
in which the Republican majority will
be the smallest since 1898.
Besides the full current reports of leg
islative proceedings, the u~ndercurrent Of
opinions and actions which precede and
lead to the legislative act will be careful
ly watched and reported. All subjects
will be Independently discussed, and the
usual high standard of our legislative re-
ports will be maintained.
The publishers will send the daily pap.
er, during the entire session, commenc.
ing January IL, for $I.25. Address
TRUE AMERICAN PUB. Co.,
Trenton, New Jersey.
The Penn's Grove record., 1904-01-01
Married.

GUEsT-COOK.-On June 10Th, 1908,
by Rev. T. u. Wright, of sharptown,
Harry J.. Guest and Lillian L. Cook, both
of Salem.
ZANES-DOLBOW,-On Nov. A, 1908,
by Rev. T. ]. J. Wright, of Sharptown,
BERTHE w. Zanes and Bertha s. Dolbow,
of Courses Landing.
BANKS-BOLTON.-On Nov. Is, 1903,
by Rev. I. J. J. Wright, of Sharptown,
Charles Banks and Lizzie Bolton.
The Penn's Grove record., 1904-01-01
A Valuable Hand Book.

The Salem National Banking Company
has issued a small neat calender for 1904
on which is a fine photo OF Salem's fam
Gus oak. Accompanying the calender is
a Salem County Hand Book" compiled
by VIM. Chew. Besides a photo Of the
Banking house and the colonial Hancock
house at Hancock's Bridge it contains
much political history, giving all the
officials of,the County for years past and
also the present Township officials. 1t
is available little book.
The Penn's Grove record., 1904-01-01

Even the people who We're disap-
pointed over the results Of the recent
elections will face the future cheerfully
IL Mr.. Baer ana Mr.. Mitchell will re-
frain from creating another deadlock
An the coal business.
The Penn's Grove record., 1904-01-01

It Is now announced that the United
States gets Kunnughunnut island I'M
der the Alaskan boundary award. In
stead of being angry, the Canadians
ought to feel grateful for having a
thing like that removed from their
midst.