davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Penn's Grove record., 1904-11-11
Francis G. Dupont Dies.

Francis G. DUPONT, aged "a years, II
of the most prominent citizens OF Della
ware died at 10. Is O'Clock Monday morn
ing at his home near the former DUPONT
office. near Wilmington after an illness
of but two days. He was stricken with
apoplexy, shortly after luncheon on Sat-
urday and was practically unconscious
from that time until his death. He was
attended by DR.: James A. Draper, Jr.
Mr.. DuPont's death cmne as a great
surprise to his many friends. Previous to
Saturday he had been in his usual health.
On Friday he was in Wilmington and
Saturday morning was out to his farm
near Thompson's bridge. When strick-
en- Mr.. DUPONT was seated at his desk
writing. He is survived by a wife and
eight children as follows: Francis L.,
Earnest, Felix, Theodore, Archibald,
Paul, Mrs. r. l.. Perot, of Philadelphia
and Mrs. Irene DUPONT. The deceased
was a son of the late Alexis |. DUPONT
a brother of Mrs. E. G. Bradford, and
DIR. Alexis l. DUPONT, and OF the late
Mrs. Leightmon Coleman and Eugene
Dupont,
Prior to the reorganization OF the Du-
Pont Company the deceased was one OF
the most active of the E. l. DUPONT de
Nemours Company, his special work
being in the mills. He also took an ac-
tive part in building the smokeless Pow
der Works on Carney Point and was for
wears the head manager. Since the re-
Organization OF the company he took no
part in the management but devoted him.
self to his private interests. During the
past year Mr.. Dupont had made extensive
ON hic forno tho old Good.
lev property. He took a deep interest in
church and educational matters.
When a school commissioner some years
ago, the beautiful little school house on
the Kenneth turnpike, near G~reenville
was built at his suggestion and under his
direction. 1t is known as the Francis u.
Dupont school.
The deceased was senior warden of st.
Johns Episcoal Church. Since his boy
hood he had taken a great interest in the
affairs of st. Johns Church and was a
most constant attendant at the services.
He was a member of the Educational and
Missionary Society of the Diocese of
Delaware. isinterest was not only con-
fined to this Diocese but was also inter-
ested in church work outside the Della
ware Diocese. Mr.. Dupont was n of the
originators of the Church Club of Della
ware and secretary and treasurer of the
club since it was organized in 1865. He
will be greatly missed by all the organiza-
tions in which he was connected.
The funeral was held on Wednesday
morning. The sons of the deceased acted
as the pallbearers. Interment was made
in the family's private burial ground.
The Rev. George G. Hall, of Whining
ton, and the Rev. T. Gardiner Littell, of
New York, took charge of the services.
The Penn's Grove record., 1904-11-11
Pedricktown PenciIings.

PedrtCktOwn Fencittngs.
Nov. g. Harvey Hortman and wife
were guests with Mr.. and Mrs. R. D.
Mitchell in Paulsboro, OH Sunday:
A select dance was given in the Hall
on Wednesday evening under the direct
ion of Hamilton Pedrick.
P. P Sweeten is enlarging his barn.
Mrs. Mary Clark has moved to Phil.
adelphia.
Miss Lottie Sweeten spent. Sunday
with Miss Emm. Walker of Wilmington
Miss Olive Layton entertained a
number of friends at her home last Fri
day evening.
Isaac Pedrick spent Sunday at home.
Mrs. Leslie Mitchell, of Philadelphia
has been visiting her mother Mrs. H. ].
Hunt, of Philadelphia.
Harry Justice is spending sometime at
home.
Senator Strimple has been home over
a week from Ocean City, M. D. H
Miss Nellie Fawcett was aggreeably
surprised on Tuesday aevening, the oceas
ion being her 18th birthday. The even
ing was most pleasantly spent with vari-
Gus games and vocal and instrumental
music. Among the guests were-Mr.
and Mrs. John Burk, Mr.. and Mrs.
Walter Cunard, Mr.. and Mrs. Davis
Stanley, MIR. and Mrs. John FaTcett,
| Mrs. Rebecca Swain, Mrs. Aleck Justice,
! Misses Lou KLEIN, Lizzie Perry. Anna
Christensen, Jennie Laymen, Anna
Perry, Lurah Corson, Deborah Justice,
Sarah Justice. Oliver layton, Bertha
Fisher. Nav Hurff, Nessrs. Harvey
Justice. Thomas, Harry, and Ned. Kelly,
John and Howard Coopd., Edward
Prigger, Thurman StrlmPie, Arthur
Hertz, Harry Cawley and beiie Sparks
The Penn's Grove record., 1904-11-11
Notice in Partition.

BY Clement H. Sinnickson, Esquire Judge OF
the Court of Common Pleas Of the County of
Salem.
Notice is hereby given that on application to
me by Charles d. Raine, OF the City and Stale
of New York who claims an undivided two
thirds part of all that tract OF land in the Bor-
ough of Penn's Grove, Salem County, New
Jersey, to-wit: :,
leading from Helms Cove to Pedricktown and
runs bounding on the lot of land formerly own
ed by Thomas Biddle South thirty-1ve and a
half degrees East five chains and fifty links to
a Black Oak in the corner OF said lot; thence
bounding on John Holton lot Cater owned by
Clayton Denny North thirty three and three
quarter degrees East two chains and fifty-eight
links to the Matilda Holton lot Cater owned
by Joseph A. Cann) thence bounding on the
chains and fifteen links thence still bounding
Oh said lot, North fifty-nine degrees passing
over the centre of the Weld and between the
house on the lot of said Joseph A. Cam and
the house on the lot herein described one chain
and twenty-five links to the west corner OF
said Joseph A. CAMS lot in the middle OF the
aforesaid road thence down the middle OF
said road South thirty-three degrees west TO
the beginning. Containing one acre and
eleven hundredthS OF an acre more or less, be-
ing the same premises formerly owned by sam
ue1 M. Raine, conveyed to him by John sum
merrill and wife by deed dated June 2Sd. 1858,
recorded in Salem County Clerks Office in
have nominated James d. Torton, Benja-
min Featherer and Sedgwick h. Leap Commits
sioners to divide said tract OF land into three
shares or parts and unless proper objections
| are stated to me at my office in the City Of Sa.
lem on Saturday the tenth day Of December
next at eleven O'Clock in the forenoon the salo
| James D.. Torton, Benjamin Featherer and
Sedgwick r.. Leap will then be appointed
Commissioners to make partition of said land
| pursuant to an act entitled IAN act concerning
| Partition
Given under my hand this fifth day Of Nov
| ember nineteen hundred and four.
c.. H SINNICKSON,
N I'LL At. Judge.
The Penn's Grove record., 1904-11-11
Call to PRAYER

The w. C. T. U. will hold their con-
secration and prayer day services Thurs
day IL, in behalf of National Convention
held in Philadelphia, also pray for the
world cursed by the liquor traffic and
other sins. The service will commence
1870 A. M.
Keynote, The Door of Faith, Acts. IA,
A Great Door and Effectial, l Corinthi-
ans 1863. An Open Door, Revelations 3-8.
Lunch and Social hour 12-1. Bring lunch
in box and stay all day. There will be
addresses by local pastors.
Perhaps you have never thought of it
but the fact must be apparent to every one
that constipation is caused bya lack Of
water in the system, and the use ofdrastic
cathartics like the old fashioned pills only
Z makes a bad matter worse. Chamberlain
Stomach and Liver Tablets are much more
mild and gentle in their effect, and wher
the proper dose is taken their action is SC
natural that one can hardly realize it is
the effect of a medicine. Try a 25 CEN
bottle of them. For sale by all druggist.
The Penn's Grove record., 1904-11-11
Personals.

Miss Esther Strengthen has been spend
ing a week in Camden with her sister.
Mrs. Garrett Pogue, of Camden, has
been visiting her friend Miss Hannah
Summerill.
Rev. and Mrs. Harry Kidd, of Quin-
ton, have been spending a few days with
relatives in Penn's Grove.
]. Summerill Diver, of Dickinson
College, Carlisle, Pa has been spending
the weeks at home, and cast his first vote.
Harry "A. Dolbow, who has been tray
cling in British America for two months
in the interest of a New York Fish firm
arrived home last Monday, a month ear
Iier than expected because of a change in
the limits of the law.
The Penn's Grove record., 1904-11-11
FRIDAY, NOVEMBER IL. 1904.
The first snow squat arrived last Sun

The first snow squall arrived last Sun
day morning. Only a few flakes fell.
George c. Sparks has the foundation
made for an Office building OF his mead
ow lot, on Main strest,
The next session of the New Jersey M.
E. Conference will be held in Atlantic
City, March 9Th. Bishop Cranston will
resi- de.
Cards of invitation are out for a Bean
Soup supper to be given by Acton Post
G. A. R. Nov 23rd. All the preacher
have been invited.
The Auburn school house was damaged
last week by fire to the amount about
$21O. The partition caught fire from the
stove which was near.
Gunners were out in force or Thursday,
the first day of the cunning season, and
many rabbits were killed. A party
of four Hutchinson brothers killed So.
The Borough Council met Tuesday
evening and finally passed the contract
to take the So fire plugs for $40 each
($1007) of the Penn's Grove Water Sup
ply Co.
Several workmen at the Carney Point
attended the funeral of Francis G. Du-
Pont, at Montchannin, Del, on We'd
needay. Mr.. DUPONT was well liked by
the Jersey workmen.
County Superintendent ]. A. Vented
has been adjusting the school funds so
that the districts will get more money
than. the apportionment on attendance
When apupil attends from another district
The election news were received over
the telephone from 9 until 2 A. M. Tues
day night. 1t was then transmitted to
Sweeten's store at Union Corner where
where it was written on plates by Do
mimic Boyd and thrown on a screen
outside by a stereoptican, in North Amer
ician style. Many enjoyed the up-to-
date method of furnishing the news as
well as so me familiar scenes and amusing
messages.
: White Pine Balsam the best for coughs
and colds at Johnson's drug stores =
List of letters uncalled for in PENIS
Grove post Office. Howard Bremen,
Mr.. G. opposite, Mr.. Luwellyn johnson
Mrs. Nelson Mrs. Leva Wright, Frank
Whitsell, ]. D. Whitaker. P. M
Witch hazel cream for chapped hands
at JOhnson's drug store.
The members of Nokomos tribe No. u
/. 0. r. NJ, are requested to meet at the
wigwam on Sunday evening, Nov. Is, at
7o'clock to attend St. Paul's Church.
A special sermon for the occasion. Also
on Sunday evening Nov. Goth at same.
time to attend the Emmanuel Church
WV. P. SHoURDs. CIR.
For HATS, go to DUBELL, the halter,
No. 2 East Third Street, Wilmington.
Largest stock and lowest prices in that
city. x
LOOK BEST, LAST BEST, R BEST, Cum
nings' photos 9O7 Market Street, Will
mington, Del.
j. F. Phillips, we'll known IN Dor
chester Co., Md, is assistant business
manager of Goldey College.
The Penn's Grove record., 1904-11-11
How We Catch A Cold

A cold is sometimes contracted while re-
naming inactive for a while in an uncom-
Portable room or draft and by falling to
sleep under like conditions. But most colds
are caught while sleeping too cold at night,
Deep sleep causes sluggish circulation
which renders the system susceptible to
change of temperature. To prevent colds,
sleep under plenty o~fcover. To cure colds
use Rydales Elixir, it lessons the severity
and shortens the duration Off cold and pre-.
vents Pneumonia Bronchitis and Consumpt.
ion. j. Sweeten Jr., PENIS Grove; P.
Sweeten, Pedricktowu.
The Penn's Grove record., 1904-11-11
Church Notes.
ST. PAUL's METHODIST EPISCOPAL


The second and third Quarterly Confer
ence will be held Saturday, evening at
7.45, Rev. Geo. L. Dobbins Presidi ng
elder.
Sunday morning at $50 Presiding
Elder Dobbins will conduct lovefeast and
preach at 1876. At 7.30 Pastor Stephen
son will preach a special sermon to the
Red Men on "Secret Societies, their use
and abuse" Members OF other fraternal
orders invited, also those opposed to Sc
cret societies.
The second and third Quarterly Con-
ference will be held on Saturday after
noon, by Rev. Geo. L. Dobbins. Presid-
ing Elder Dobbins will preach Sunday
evening at 7.30.
BETHEL METHODIST PROTESTANT
Pastor Tushingham will preach Sunday
morning on "The fountain of life" even
ing, "The knock at the door," followed
by an alter service.
The Penn's Grove record., 1904-11-11

l Peoples Democratic, l Debs Socialist
and / Socialist Labor vote was cast.
L. P. Neck gave Bryan 40 plurality in
1896, and So in 1900. 5 gold democratic
votes were cast in 1896.
SALEM COUNTY
went overwhelmingly republican, as
in two previous Presidential elections
Roosevelt's plurality with complete
returns are. 932, Loudenslager's 800.
Stokes 704, Hunts $50. Harris 6O8.
SALEM CITY
elected Josiah Miller Mayor by 93
over Robert Gwynne, Jr., while Roose-
welt carried that city by 239. B. B.
Wescott. R., was elected Chosen Free
in the West Ward over Jackson Briant
by 100, a Republican gain. The Re
publicans also gained a Councilmen,
giving them control of that city, which
they have not had for years.
The Penn's Grove record., 1904-11-11
Wuodstown Whisperings

Nov. 9. Miss Mable Davis is visiting
Miss Bennette, at Williamsport.
A curious phenomena of Plant Life may
be seen at the corner of Main and Dickin-
son SITS. A large Norway Maple standing
in the glare of an incandescent electric
light has shed all of its ieaves excepting
those directly adjacent the lamp. This
proves the assertion that electricity in
fuences a power over the growing tissues
of plants.
Miss Laura Campbell, of Camden is
spending this week with her aunt Mrs.
Rebecca Gaunt.
Miss Cora Dickinson, of Bridgeton, is
the guest of her cousin Miss Edna
virgins.
Norman Callahan, of PennsvIlle, after
a severe attack of rheumatism, is about
again and has been visiting bis brother
DIR. S. Irving Callahan.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Sweeten, Jr. and
sons spent Sunday with her parents, MI.
and Mrs. E. Becker.
Mrs. Chas. Garrigues and son, of Cam
den, was a Sunday visitor at the home of
her parents Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Riley.
A quiet wedding was solemized at the
home OF Edwin Borton on Bowen Ave.,
on Thursday afternoon when his son John
Borton, married Miss Lidia B. Crawford,
OF Collingswood, N. j. Only the immed-
late family attended the after
which they went to Philadelphia where
they will reside.
The Penn's Grove record., 1904-11-11

Leaves Penn's Grove for Wilmington, week
days a. 10 a. m. and6 p. m. Sundays at 10 a.
m. and5 p. M.
Leaves Wilmington king Street wharf for
PeIn's Grove, week days, at 7.30 a. H.. and 8,
PIN. SundayS-1.30 m
Special boat Saturdays leaves PENIS Grove
Ills p. Leaves Wilmin gt0n els, HOO p. m.
The Penn's Grove record., 1904-11-11
Wonlen's.

Walking Skirts made of an
excellent quality Of fancy wors-
teds and mannish materials, I
and 9 gore, wide flare, panel
effects at $3.98.
Other priced Walking Skirts,
S1.75, $50, $50, 3.75,
500 $50, 7 so and 8.
Full length Skirts that cannot
be matched in quality at the
prices. The materials are broad
cloth, cheyiot, venetian and can
vas wolfe. Thesaving prices are
1915, 4.50, 5, $50, I, 8 and
$50.
The Penn's Grove record., 1904-11-11
Coats.


Goats.
Full and roomy Storm Coats,
belted back with full sleeves, col
larless, at So.
Full and roomy Storm Coats,
belted back, triple cape and col
lar, full sleeve at $3.50.
Others tylesa at $11.50, $3.50,
$500 and SIS 90.
Tourist Coats Of mixeo goods
at SO ID, 1880 and
1850.
Covert Jacket sat S.. 90, 100
$50, 1000 and 1900.
The Penn's Grove record., 1904-11-11
Winter 0Vercoafs, $3.50 Up

HERE we show the new seasons
styles in Winter Overcoats.
They are built on long, loose,
generous lines, are correct in design
and show a smartness of tailoring that
will please the most critical. We want
the men used to patronizing the tailor
to come in and try them on. It will sur
prise them to know such coats may be
had for so little.
They fill every Overcoat want with
out too heavily taxing the pocket-book.
OUR GUARANTEE:
Better Goods for the Same Money,
or the Same Goods for Less Money
than Elsewhere,
The Penn's Grove record., 1904-11-11
TailOr-made Suits.

Newest Tailored Suits ranging
in price from $40 to $500.
Fifteen OF eighteen Sample Suits
plain and mixed goods at third
under value.
The Penn's Grove record., 1904-11-11

Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Able and Miss
Name. DeGarcia Of Philadelphia have
been visiting at the home on James
Workman.
The Ladies Aid OF the Baptist church
is arranging for an oyster supper to be
held in Red Mems, hall Saturday Nov. 10.
Sunday Nov. 20 will be observed as
Bible Day in the Baptist Church. HI
The Penn's Grove record., 1904-11-11
Furs.

We sell good Furs at small
profits. This is a safe place to
buy Furs. We do not lose
interest in our Furs after they
are sold. Each price guaran-
teed. The prices range from 50
to S25.
A long length Isabella Opos-
sum Scarf, squirrel lined, clus-
tiers of six German fox fails at
$50; value, 10.
The Penn's Grove record., 1904-11-11
Rxda1es STOMACH Tablets

EtyuaIes SCOIhHcH 1aDIots
Rydales Stomach Tablets are made for
the Stomach and organs of assimilation and
are not intended for a cure alp. They
contain concentrated aseplic, Pepsin, Pure
Pancreatin and other digestive agents
They contain powerful tonics and mid
stimulants that have a specific effect on the
Stomach and organs of assimilation and
which aid nature in reconstructing the
broken down cells and strengthening the
the facid muscles of the walls OF the stcm-
ach and other digestive organs, Rydales
Stomach Tablets, are a perfect stomach
medicine, they relieve at once and soon
cure the worst forms of stomach trouble.
Price 25 and Scots. a box. J. Sweeten Jr.,
Penn'sGr rove; P. Sweeten, Pedricktown.
The Penn's Grove record., 1904-11-11

For Sale.
A shad skiff % it. long, with 4 horse power
Harris engine, new last spring.
WILBUR SPARKS,
lG2S-tf. PENIS Grove, N. j.
The Penn's Grove record., 1904-11-11

w alStS.
Values that should crowd the
department..
At SOC, Flannelette Waist,
dark and light colors.
At 75c, Black Sateens verticle
plaits.
At 81 blue and black
Voiles, black Sateens.
Black, brown, blue, white
red and Scotch plaids in Mo-
hairs, Challis, Albatross, at
1925, $50, 2.75, 1926, 4, 4.25,
and Ats.
Brown, blue, black and white
Silk Waists, box plated, new
sleeves at $3.50 and 5.
The Penn's Grove record., 1904-11-11
A REPUBLICAN E
Hunt and Harris Elected.

Tuesday was a fine day for the election.
Indifferences and lack of enthusiasm
among the Democrats shelped give the
Republicans as large, if not a larger ma
jority for the Republican ticket than four
and eight years ago.
PENIS GROVE.
In the Borough 612 voters were regis
tered and $40 ballots cast. 275 were Re-
publican and 255 Democratic, 10 Peoples,
q Prohibitionists and ] Socialist Labor.
80 Democrats and "a Republicans split
their ticket.
The Penn's Grove record., 1904-11-11
SATURDAY. DEcEMBER Sd. 1904.

SATURDAY, DECEMBER Sd, 1904,
In front of the Court House, In the city of Sa
lem, Nj, between the hours of IL and 5 of
said day tO-wit at 8 p. NJ, all the following des-
cribed lot, tract or piece of land, situate in the
township of Upper Penn's Neck, in the county
Of Salem and state Of New Jersey and bounded
as follows:
Beginning in the middle of the road from
Sharptown to Penn'S Grove, at a corner of
Joseph Clark Edward Turner and Martin Dol
bows land thence in a line of Martin DOlbOw'S
land north fifty degrees east six chains and IF
teen links to a corner, still by Martin DOlbow'S
land south seventy-eight degrees east five chains
and forty-seven links, still by the same south
forty eight degrees east seven chains and twen-
ty five links by the same north fOrty-five de-
grees east four chains by the same south forty
and One-half degrees east ten chains and twelve
east sixteen chains and fifty links to a corner
of George Kessler's land thence by the same
south ffty-five degrees west four chains and
, seventy eight links TO a corner, in the middle OF
the aforesaid road thence in the same a course
about fifty degrees and twenty minutes west,
thirty. eight chains and thirty five links to the
place of beginning. Containing within said
bounds thirty acres and twenty two one hun
dredthS of bush land be the same more or less
being land and premises conveyed to said
George P. II. Dolbow by Robert N. Vanneman,
at-law of Edwin A. Vanneman, decd, by deed
dated February IA, 1891. recorded in Salem
County Clerks Office, in Book u Of Deeds.
folio 457, &c.
Sheriff.
j. w. Acton, Solicitor.
Dated Sheriff's Office, ga lem, N. j., Nov. 2 l9C
The Penn's Grove record., 1904-11-11

Chamberlain's Stomach and Liver Tablets
are becoming a favorite for stomach trouble
and constipation. For sale by all druggists
The Penn's Grove record., 1904-11-11
: 3. RILEY
Women's, Misses and
ChIdren's Garments.

This department is worthy of your prompt attention. We
have been told over and ovel again that we sell better goods for
less money than any other store in Wilmington. Every gar
ment made by experienced tailors from the latest foreign models.
The Penn's Grove record., 1904-11-11
ChiIdren's Coats

Children's heavy blue q tn
Goats. box back with belt, size
to IA years; Navy and Army
emblems on sleeve. $3.50.
Children's full length Goats, 6
to IA years, numerousstyles and
cloths, ranging in pricesfrom IS
to ID.
Angora Tans, SOC, 75c and
ST..
Children's Sweaters at 81,
1.38, $50, Its, and 2.
Infants Knit-drawer Leggins
at SOC and 81.
Knit Couch Covers at 81,
$50 and It's.
Fur Coach Robes at 1915 to
9.25.
The Penn's Grove record., 1904-11-11

~ ~
The new R. & G.. Tapering
Waist Corset will appeal to
every women for comfort and
style. Every line so curved
that the waist is made to look
at least an inch smaller. Prices
81 and $3.50.
Royal Worcester, 81, $3.50,
$3.50 and $3.50
Warmers Rust Proof 81,
l.50, So, $3.50, $3.50 and 81.
The Lestelle Corset, a regular
S. Corset for $3.50.
Full line of stripe tape and
brocaded Girdles and Cotsets
at soc.
The Penn's Grove record., 1904-11-11

! was rejected. ! Socialist vote Was
cast.
In 1896 Bryan had 70 majority in U.
P. Neck and 90 in 1900. No gold demo-
cratic votes were cast in 1896.
IN OLDMANs
156 staight Republican ballots were
cast and % split, 131 staight Democratic.
s split, 6 Peoples and IL Prohibitionists
The Penn's Grove record., 1904-11-11
EXECUTORS SALE
OF
ReO| EStQte XPefSODQI Property

By virtue of a power of sale in the will of
Elizabeth Humphreys, deceased. the subscrib-
er executor &c., of Elizabeth Humphreys de-
ceased will on
TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 22d, 1904,
commencing at / O'Clock in the afternoon on
the premises lately owned and occupied by
said Elizabeth Humphreys, deceased, at Au-
burn, Salem County, New Jersey, sell at pub
lie vendue all that certain farm containing
62.2S ACRES
more or less adjoining the town of Auburn
and bounded by lands of Andrew W. Seiack,
James Tighe, John NJ. Given, William Matt
son, land late of William PancOaSt and Annie
Also the personal property Of said Elizabeth
Humphreys, deceased, including furniture,
carpets, lamps, knives, forks, spoons, dishes,
cooking utensils, stoves, beds, bedsteadS, bed
ding, tables, chairs, bureaus, wheelbarrow,
chuTn, clock, sofa, lounge, stands, lot books,
mirrows. window shades, sewing machlne,
meal chest. clothes horse, pork barrels, IRON
ing board, pictures, washer and tubs, wash
Stands. ice cream freezer, two large iron pots,
quilting frames and other goods 30 numerous
to mention.
sale.
James Sharp Auct. Executor.
nj. d.. Dickinson, Clerk. WzS4t.
The Penn's Grove record., 1904-11-11

l Socialist Labor vote was cast. Old
mans gave Mckinley 81 plurality in 1896
and only IL in 1900 In 1896, 8 gold
Democratic votes were cast.
The Penn's Grove record., 1904-11-11

Returnable February term, 1905.
to me directed and delivered, l will sell at pub
lie vendue, on