davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Penn's Grove record., 1904-01-29
PennsviJle Points.

Jan. 26-Mrs. Howard Barnes and son
Leroy, OF Camden, are spending a few
days with her mother Mrs. Emma Jen-
kins.
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Stepler have
gone to Philadelphia to attend the fun
eral of his sister-in-law who was burned
to death last week by the explosion of a
lamp which she was carrying.
Andrew G. Cooke has once more start
ed out selling fresh meat from his fatted
cattle.
Daniel Mahoney will move onto the
farm of ex-Sheriff James Newell at Firms
Point.
At the home of Mr.. and Mrs. George
Rulon a number of his friends gathered
on Thursday evening. They enjoyed
many different games, after which le-
| freshments were served in abundance.
They started to their homes stating that
that they had spent a splendid evening.
Those who enjoyed the river for skat-
| ing purposes are now at a loss as the rain
during Tuesday loosened the ice so that
the shore is clear, but large quantities of
heavy ice fill the river.
Rev. and Mrs. VIM. Margerum, OF
Oceen City, N. j., was visiting here one
| QdJ tdcb 0CCh dIA lCliCAAf& dCQudiib-
ances. Mr.. Margerum was a pastor OF
the Church at this place, at the breaking
out of the Civil War.
The officers Of Washington Camp, No.
IS, P. o. S. of A., were installed on
Wednesday evening by the District
President, David M. Ayars, Of Salem.
After filling his own ice. house, VIM.
ID. Acton has rented the one belonging to
| Az .oc Dc. -. o,,1 a1oo~,1r11J 1rct
week to fill that with ten inch ice.
Miss Ida Carpenter entertained a
number of her friends on Monday even
ing to remind her of her seventh birth
I day. All the little children enjoyed the
ice cream and cake prepared for them.
Miss Matte Jenkins, of Philadelphia,
is now the guests of her parents, Mr.. and
| Mrs. Aaron B. Jenkins.
| Mr.. and Mrs. Aaron B. Jenkins enter
tanned on Sunday Mrs. Gilbert Compton
and son Joseph, Mrs. Jos. Norton and
daughter Emma, George Compton and
Hannah Norton.
The Penn's Grove record., 1904-01-29
Borough Council Doings.

"A regular meeting Of the Borough Coun-
Gil was held Tuesday evening. Council
men Hunt, Leap, Jordan, Cook and Ham
mitt were present and Mayor Elkinton
presided.
Current bills were ordered paid, also
800 to Jos. A. Robbins for loss of his
building by fire.
Collector Justice reported about 500
On hand. There were about $396.48 de-
linquent taxes collectable and $44.30 as
sessed to persons who had left the bor-
ough. On motion MI. Justice was al
lowed to strike off the latter mount.
Mayor Elkinton appointed Constable
Joseph Harper, Of Pedrickton, deputy tax
collector. The appointment was confirm
ed.
Mr.. Jordan reported that lamplighter
j. Yourison would be able to resume
duty after moonlight nights.
Mr.. Hunt reported that a Champion
Road Machine could be purchased on
thirty days credit and the Company
would take a note with interest after
thirty days. On motion the Clerk was
instructed to ask the Company to ship a
machine to Penn's Grove ON trial.
Mr.. Hammitt reported a bicycle ordin-
ance and some amendments to the license
ordinance, both Of which were laid over.
W. 8. Morrison was present and gave
some suggestions on borough improve
ments.
The Penn's Grove record., 1904-01-29
ADJOURNED /!
PERSONAL PROPERTY
WIN be sold at public sale on


1UESDA i, 10tD, lSV4
on the premises known as the Josiah M. Brick
farm, now owned by John M. Bevis, 2 miles
from PENIS Grove, on the road leading to
SharptOwn, the following stock, grain, hay, &c
9 HORSES-No. ], bay mare Maud, s years
old, with foal by Hercules. No. 2. bay mare
sired by Red Buck, coming 5 years old, with
foal by Hercules. No. 8, Harry, a brown horse.
No. 4, bay mare Bell. These two are as good
a work team as any man wants. No. 8, New
ton, a bay horse coming 5 years old, as good a
coming years old very promising. No Z and
5 are a pair of colts coming 2 years old. sired
by Egg N0g, as fine a pair Of colts as anybody
l7HEAD OFCATTLE-COnsisting Of Guern-
seys, Holsteins and Durhams. Among this
lot are some fine mixers, some fresh by day
of sale and some close Spr1ngerS. Among the
lot are 6 HOlstein heifers entitled to register
2 Holstein bulls coming 2 years old.
HOGS-20 shoats Poland China and Jersey
Red
IMPLEMENTS AND MACHINERY-Three
| two-horse heavy wagons, 2ir0n arms n l low
wheel broad tread, 2 buggies, l nearly new
old market wagon cart and harness, Cham
potato rigging, 3 sets hay shelvings, 4 two
horse plowS, l iron beam Syracuse, 2 smooth
ing harr0ws, A harrow, small 1-horse harrow
HAY, CORN, HARNESS-sO tons of clover
/ and timothy hay mixed, very nice lot Of hay
10 tons of good cow hay. 600 bushels OF corr
on the ear, 20 ms. to the bushel. Three sets o.
half-chain harness, double set carriage har
ness, 2 single sets Of carriage harness, cnt
| nearly new, fly nets, collars, brides, lines
blankets, robes and many articles too tedious
to mention.
Come early and get your dinner and be III
time for the sale as these things will be SOLD
to the highest bidder. l have been farming
two farms and have made up my mind thai
one is enough in the future. The table clotl
will be shook at Il o'clock
Sale to begin at 1870 D. m. sharp. Condi
tions-9 months credit.
The Penn's Grove record., 1904-01-29

We will receive orders for New York Horse
Manure for delivery on West Jersey and Sea.
shore Railroad and the Penn's Grove Branch
at the following prices: New Short Manure
$3.50 per ton Old Manure &2.A5 per ton payable
by note IN bank October lst, 1904. At an points
south OF Clayton, Aura and SwedesbOr0 (lOl
Is cents per ton of new Short Manure and b
cents per ton of Old Manure for cash. Al]
manure must be settled for within (3O) thirty
Agents have no authority to sell on any otheI
terms. Orders received by q. T. M0lony. sales
agent woodbury. y. j; VIM. g: Brooks. Deer
neld, Nd; =. A. Headley, 6wedesbpr0, N J..
Bridgeton, Nj James Clark, Somers Poont
n u. or Geo. d: Wells, our general collecting
agent, who Will be at the M0l0ny building
NEW ~ HORSE MANURE TRANBPOR
TAY10N COMPANY 10 est.
The Penn's Grove record., 1904-01-29
Emmanuel Church News.

space Rented.)
Emmanuel Sunday School has added
two full classes to its main school since
the LIST of the Year.
The order for Graded Helps for 1904 is
much larger than for 1908, showing au
increase i'll the old classes.
The Junior League grows in interest,
attendance and numbers. Over 40 en-
rolled and an average attendance 80.
If the word of God is read correctly,
Rom. 21.22, the home should be a
school of practice as well as one of in
struction.
DO you pray mamma? No.
Does papa pray? No.
Why do you teach me to pray?
Want you to grow up good.
Did your teach you to pray?
Yes.
Have you grown up good? I'm afraid
not.
Oh dear concluded the little one.
There is an awful great responsibility
resting on a little girl like me. To do all
the praying and training for the whole
family. Thou therefore that teachest
another, teachest thou not tnyself?''
We should learn a lesson from the
Scotch laddie, whose mother was urging
him to prepare for Heaven. "Will fey
ther be tnere?" he asked. 81 dinna
ken," the mother replied. "Then Tll
a gang !"
Ask some of the youth on the broad
road to day. How did you get here?
Followed ssFather and MotherI"
Five minutes sermon to children every
Sunday morning. Chalk talk and chill
dren's hour every Saturday afternoon
from 3 to 4. Come you will be welcome.
The place to look for the future Church,
| is not over the fence, into that stoney
moss-covered field of old r haired sin
ners of go and older. Look within the
| enclosure of the Sabbath School, and
among the youth of the land.
The burnt up energies of the old man
and woman, still in their sins, will soon
| flicker out. God save and light these old
| stumps of candles, burnt down to the
socket, but God help the Church to
agonize, to light all the new fresh can
dies.
The child is the oak in the acorn.
The soul Of wondorous destinies. The
Archangel in embyro.
Oh Church of God, awake, awake. but
| forth the best effort to enlist the child in
the Army of the Lord.
Let us steal a march on the Devil. and
| get the child before he does. Spurgeon
said, s'That Of I, 700 members, he never
| had to excluded single che who had
been received while yet a child.o
j.. H.BoyD, Pastor.
The Penn's Grove record., 1904-01-29
County Courts

The Grand Jury in answer to Judge
Hendrickson's charge concerning the
marked ballots in the Salem election con-
test and voting names of unknown per-
sons, returned an answer in which they
stated that they agreed with the Judge.
"Acting on this suggestion, after mature
consideration, this Grand Jury. does here
by request the Hon. senator James
Strimple from this county and the Hon.
Thomas E. Hunt, Member OF General
Assembly from this county to introduce
a joint resolution in the Legislature pro-
viding that voting machines be procured
for every voting precinct in this State, at
the expense OF the State, and that the
Hon. gentlemen above named be request
ed to use their best efforts for the passage
of the above said resolution.
1.-THE Grand Jury request that the
Clerk of the Court of Oyer and Terminer
be requested to send copies of this pre-
sentiment to the Hon. James StrimpIe
and to the Hon. Thomas E. Hunt"
JOHN P. FLYNN, Foreman.
CRIMINAL COURT
began on Wednesday before Judge G. Il.
Sinnickson, Prosecutor J. F. S%innickson
having recovered so he could attend to
criminal business.
Mrs. Alice M. Ingersoll was placed on
trial for conspiring with VIM. Denelsbeck
to assault her husband, Luke Ingersoll,
with intent to kill, on New Years night,
when Denelsbeck fred a gun through the
window, at Ingersoll who sat by his fire.
side at Wing Lane. Denelsbeck with
drew his plea of not guilty and admitted
his guilt, leaving the woman to undergo
a trial alone. The youth said II did not
mean to kill him."
Walter Hewitt, a young man, who
lives at Iona, testified that in the pres
ence of Denelsbeck Mrs. Ingersoll had
told him that she ''wanted Duke put out
OF the way" He said she offered him
IS, and later $40, to assist D~enelsbeck to
do the work. She said that if he were
killed she would get the insurance, and
would then live with "Willie."
When young Denelsbeck took the stand
as the States last witness he r~evealedthe
whole plot, laying upon the woman the
responsibility of it all. Once while call
ing Mrs. Ingersoll told him that she
wanted ito get Duke out Of the way
She said to Denelsbeck that she wanted
to have Duke killed because she was tir-
ed of being beaten. She also spoke to
him of the $11S insurance, which was all
paid up, and that she would get the
money if her husband was killed.
D~enelsbeck said that they had several
conversations about killing Ingersoll, but
he always said to the woman that he
would not kill her husband, but would
''only mark him." That he intended to
60 to the Ingersoll house, as was his GUS
tom, in the evening and if Mrs. Inger-
soil still wanted him to shoot her hus-
band she was to nod her head.
The court appointed H. B. Ware to de-
fend Mrs. Ingersoll. He was non-plus-
sed to find a defense and confined him.
self to the line that those on trial were de-
void of moral responsibility. She denied
ever asking Denelsbeck or Hewitt to kill
her husband. She said he beat and
choked her and spent all the money she
earned. She denied all.
The jury brought in a verdict of guilty
at 2 O'Clock Thursday.
The Penn's Grove record., 1904-01-29
Congratulations.

Mr.. John H. Cullom, Editor of the Gar
land, Texas, NesCs, has wrote a letter Of con-
gratulations to the manufactures of Cham
berlain's Cough Remedy as follows: s'Six
teen years ago when our first child was a
baby hewas subject to croupy spells and we
would be very uneasy about him. We
began using SChamberIain's Cough Rem
edy in 1887, and finding it such a reliable
remedy for coids and Group, we have never
been without it In the house since that time.
We nave five children and have given il to
all Of them with good results. One good Sea
ture OF this remedy is that it is not disagyea-
bic 70 take ane our babies really like it.
Another y tna9Ati is NOT dangerous and there
Is no risk ~ ring an overdose. Leon.
gra.uiase you gpop the success of your rem,
edys FOR sale pyl IN druggists.
The Penn's Grove record., 1904-01-29
Public Sale
PERSONAL PROPERTY
win be sold at public sale on


WEDNESDAY,, FEBRUARY 18th. 1854
at the residence of the subscriber ON Robert
kldu's farm l mile below Penns Grove, the
following m stock ana implements:
2H0RSES, 2 M~ULES-Bay mare SADIE. II
yrs. Ola, 10 hands high, good TO work or drive
KIND ana gentle, with foal by King Fleetwood;
pay morse Joe, D yrs. Old, l5Z hands, good to
work or drive, kind and gentle, woman can
drive him pair mules Tom and Jerrv Ia hands
' yrs. Ola, KIND and gentle, Will work any
IA HEAD OF CATTLE-EIeyen head vopno
COWS which will be springing by day OF sale 2
yearlIng h%eifers, HOlsteln DuIl coming 2 Yrs.
old. 80
HOGS-l2 head handsome shoats
WAGONS, IMPLEMENTS, &c.-Two hing
gles, market wagon, nearly new dido. carr.
4lnen tread nearly new; 2 plantation wagons,
l four inch tread nearly new, l Paryln iron
wagon in good repair set hay slelyings. 2 sets
sides and bottoms, set basket Shedyings new
Will hold % Das., set basket shelvings viii hold
70 DaS., set springs, dido rack, sIeIen and belIs
nearly new, Adrlance binder, 5 it. cur nearly
new, Walter A. Wood moving machine new
Tiger horse rake new, Mccormick mower
uIIl' FaEnleis FRIEND, nearly new; cut hAr-
row, smoothing narrow, fall0w harrow. one
horse narrow, z hamburg pl0ws, 2 one-horse
T pl0WS, 3 hYe-tO0th harrOWs. 2 vine turner's
com coverer, potato digger, Fenton make
hitler, marker English make. grindstone. Z 2n'
at. milk cans, 40 qt. milk can. D churns. la
wire hoop baskets. lard press, II COW chains.
corn shelter nearly new, Buckeye grinder and
POH~A new, ~ II. DELI. - grain Days.
$50 bran sacks, . scythes and sneads lot cI,jek'
en- cOops, n bu; measures, u peck measure,
aarpo s1ad nay i3, fork, hay knife, log chains, good
beam, double sets swingletTees for blowing
three-horsee vener, set wagon swingletrees,
nog gamDrels. cross cut saw, watering pots,
coid water creamery, sheppard dog, enter,
prise sausage grinder, Is it. sword 3 SETS breast
CHAINS, Two sets wagon chains, neck yoke. Sta,
PIE broom, barrel vinegar, forks, shovels,
vn na pick, noes, large dinner gong good as
ton. " "oh
HARNESS AND BLANKETs-Two sets
uouDie worA harness, set double light harness
set cart harness, 4 sets heavy fy nets. 3 sefs
ngnt ny nets, also collars, brides, lines. hal
tsas, ; good ? A carriage blankets, lot Stable
ulaahGts, ROBE nearly new, 2 summer horse
spreads, z lap spreads and 2 neck covers.
sale VIII commence at IL O'Clock sharp. Sale
Will be positive as / am going to quit farming
| Conditions at sale.
JOSEPH SAILOR.
The Penn's Grove record., 1904-01-29
Auburn

The young men members of the M. E.
Church has organized a brotherhood and
they will hold a nickIe social on Saturday
evening for the beniit of the cause.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. England spent
Monday in Philadelphia.
Mrs. Lizzie Taylor and Miss Bell Stra
bridge spent Tuesday in Philadelphia.
Albert Featherer is spending sometime
with his grand parents Mr.. and Mrs
James Feathern.
Miss Bell Foster, of Camden, is spend
ing sometime with her aunt Mrs. Jam
Ayres.
Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Selak is spend
ing sometime in Wilmington.
The Penn's Grove record., 1904-01-29
VIII be sold at public sale on

THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 18th, 1904
at the residence OF the subscriber about a
quarter Of a mile above Central school House,
in u. Neck Township, the following per-
s0nal property:
old. No. 2, brown horse Harry 10 yrs. old.
This is an extra good team for both work or
driving, either single or double. No. 8, sOrrel
mare Maud 8 yrs. old. good to work or drive,
suitable for a Lady to drive. No. 4, sorrel
horse Kemble, a good work horse.
6COWS, BULL.-Consisting Of Attorneys,
Guernseys, Holsteins and Durham stock.
Some extra good butter makers. Some will be
in profit by day of sale, others close springers.
] bull Durham stock. I fine sheppard dog.
IMPLEMENTS, WAGONS, &c.-Two heavy
wagons 4 in tread good as new, cart, buggy,
j. Nensteal make; road wagon with top,
market wagon in good order, sleigh, truck
shelvings, 2 wagon poles and neck yoke. cider
press, Mccormick mower, Tiger horse rake
good as new, roller, gang pillow. riding cultiva-
tor, smoothing harrow, fallow harrow, Acme
pulverizing harrow, 4 twO-horse pl0ws. 8 one
horse plows. 2 one-horse A harrows, 4 %cuitiva-
tors. Gill potato harrow vine-turner attached,
Planet Jr. sweet potato digger, Keystone
phosphate drill, 2 corn markers, corn ~coverer,
corn shelter, sweet potato marker, Leroy
sweet potato hitler, 2 sets wagon springs, hay
cutter, harpo0n hay fork, rope and blocks,
stalk sled, cross cut saw, patent beam weighs
500 MS hay knife, forks, hoes, shovels. swim
g~letrees, 3 horse evener, "a It. ladder, 150truck
baskets, $50 ha1f-barrel crates. some tomato
crates, grain bags, log chains, stalk knives,
log holsters, barrel press, crow bar, hog gam
breIs and hook, pork barrel, empty vinegar
barrels, cow chains, 2 scythes andsneads, COW
gambrel. block and fall, portable boiler holds
80 gal lard press, sausage cutter and stuufer.
hot bed cover, maui and wedges, canoe, large
umbrella and many other articles too numer-
Gus to mention.
HARNESS-Two sets double heavy harness
in good order, set heavy single harness, cart
harness. set double carriage harness, 3 sets
| single carriage harness, fly nets, blankets. col
lars brides. lines, halters, set leather half
traces, sleigh bells, chain traces, whips.
| HOUSEHOLD ~G0ODS-Tw0 ranges both
| No. Z, alright wood stove, cherry top table. 6
kitchen chairs, settee, 2 bedsteads, looking
glasses, hen feather bed, holsters and pillows,
tubs, churn, Cyclone washing machine
| Sale to at u o'clock sharp. Con-
difl0ns made known ON day OF sale.
JACOB FEATUERER.
The Penn's Grove record., 1904-01-29
Doing Good Work.

1t has been rumored that the Relief
Association at Carney's Point Powder
Plant has disbanded. We wish to inform
the workmen that there is no truth in the
rumor and that we are doing good work,
having in one year paid out $210 for the
relief of sick members. We have IS
members in good standing. With all the
people that work on the plant we should
have at least 200 members. For further
information see any of the officers elect
President, H. Kille; Vice P. John L
Corson; Rec, Sec'y, G. P. Kidd; F. Sec'y
and Treasurer, VIM. C. Seeds.
The Penn's Grove record., 1904-01-29
Died

sHORTS-In Marshalltown, January
is, 1904, Jane R. daughter of Lena Shorts
nee Thomas, age II years, s months and
26 days.
CASPERSON-In Pennsville, January
15, 1904, Charles Casperson, ST., aged IS
years.
PIERPONT-At Quinton, on January
Is, 1904, Hannah, widow Of Peter Pier
( pont, in her Slst year.
The Penn's Grove record., 1904-01-29
County CONVERSATIONS

Those interested in the whereabouts OF
Miss Anna Newkirk, who disappeared
from the house of her grandfather, Wad-
dington Ridgway, at Hancock's Bridge on
the evening of January 18th. and has not
been seen since, became convinced that
she may have committed suicide by
Jumping into Alloway Greek. The ice
was cut and the Creek dragged this week
without results.
The Penn's Grove record., 1904-01-29
Oil Company Paid Damages.

After occupying the attention of Della
ware County Court for a week seven suits
against the Sun Oil Company Of Marcus
Hook have settled with the litigants
Fiftyfve of the citizens of Marcus Hook
had testified that the fumes and gases
emanating from the oil works make life
almost unbearable and are injurious to
property. The amount paid by the Sun
Company was kept a secret.
The Penn's Grove record., 1904-01-29

Frank D. Munyan has gone to George
town, s. G., to buy fish.
Miss Kezia Layton, Of Philadelphia,
spent Sunday with her mother.
Raymond Harris, of Goldey College.
has been spending a week at home.
Mrs. Elizabeth Pierce, of Philadelphia,
has been visiting her father Peter Keen
this week.
Mrs. Thomas Taylor, of Philadelphia,
spent Sunday with her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. DavidG. Simpkins.
Aleck J. McCarson has been unable to
return to Pennington Seminary since the
holidays because of illness.
J. Summerill Diver, having recovered
from a months illness with the grip, re-
turned to Dickinson Collage on Wednes-
day.
The Penn's Grove record., 1904-01-29

q,
1904, at Emmanuel Parsonage, by Rev.
Joseph H. Boyd, John R. Cheesman and
Jeannett R. Shape, both of Upper Penn's
Neck.
The Penn's Grove record., 1904-01-29
FOR Sale.

A good floating cabin, 2 sets Of net poles. 125
dObs for sbad net, 100 fathoms of old shad net.
500 fathoms OF new gill line, hen house, good
chnrn, and other articles not mentioned. In
qulfe Of MRS. JOHN D~0UTHIETY.
El52t. Pedriekt0Mn, NIL.
The Penn's Grove record., 1904-01-29
TEACHERS, Examination.

examination of candidates for teachers GER
t~ifcates, all grades, will be heldin Salem High
School, on Friday and Saturday, Feb. 5th and
9th, 1904, at $50 A. NJ.
j. A. WENTZELL, County Superintendent
22-2t. Salem County.
The Penn's Grove record., 1904-01-29

When bilious try a dose of hamberlain's
Stomach and Liver and realize for once how
quickly a frst-class up-to-date medicine
will correct the disorder. For sale by all
druggists.
The Penn's Grove record., 1904-01-29
Farm For Sale.

A desirable truck farm OF 100 acres i'm Old
nan Township, 100 acres farm land. 80 acres
meadow. balance timber and swamp. Will
sell at a bargain to right person. Inquire for
full particulars of
VIM. G. SUMMERILL,
22tf in. SUMMERILL, M. d.
The Penn's Grove record., 1904-01-29

A frst-ciass. set of sturgeon boat sails ans
spires. HIS. BOWEN,
AIT Penn'S Grove, Salem Co, Nd
The Penn's Grove record., 1904-01-29
For Rent.

A very desirable farm known as the Deep
Water Point Farm, Salem County. Consisting
of 100 acres. 80 acres Of which is good farm
land and the balance meadow. A reasonable
rent. Apply to
VIM s. CONNER.
Box 1913 l8tf Woodbury., n. j.
The Penn's Grove record., 1904-01-29

Ir3In leaves Penn'S Grove saturdays only
at 5.55 p. m. and Philadelphia at 1l.50 p. m.
ON d.
Trains leave PENIS Grove station IFS a. m,
and AZ p. M; Philadelphia $40 a. M, and $50
p. m.
Post Once Hours.
The Penn Grove Post Once is open from GAS
A. M. to 800 p. M. Mail closes for all points
north and south with direct pouch for Wood
bury, N. j., at IT'S A. M. For all points except
Woodbury. at Has A. M. Closes for all points
AS IA. Mails arrive at 7.15 and $50 A. M,
l2.30. As and 7.3O P. M.
The Penn's Grove record., 1904-01-29
ForSaIe.
ForSaIe.

1000 chestnut posts. Apply to
GEORGE STRAUGHEN,
4-101yr. Near Perkint0wn Station
The Penn's Grove record., 1904-01-29
PENSIONS SECURED.
COL. JOHN WAINWRIGHT,
Office. No. 3 WI. 9TH ST..
Office, No. 3 w. 9TH St,
Wilmington, Del.

Soldiers, Sailors, Widows, ChiIdren's and
other pensions promptly executed. Write to
me for ADMINISTRATIONS and necessary papers
which will be sent free Of charge. Ask about
new laws and mention II PENN's GROVE
RECORD. Tyr
The Penn's Grove record., 1904-01-29

Building Lots For Sale.
On Delaware Ave. and Penn Street. All
these lots are high and water good. Can be
had at reasonable prices. For particulars ap-
ply to ASA g. TURNER.
The Penn's Grove record., 1904-01-29

Anew skif, Simpkins make, equipped with
six horse power engine, made by Harris. Ap-
plyt to JOB BEVIS, Penn's Grove. or
l-157t. b. A. HEADLEY, SWedesbOrO.
The Penn's Grove record., 1904-01-29

Salt Hau For Sale

My farm OF 4c acres 0 fupland and 20 Seres Of
meadow in Oldmans township.
MICHAEL GAVENTA.
The Penn's Grove record., 1904-01-29
FRIDAY, JANUARY 20. 1904.
SALE REGISTER.

Feb. John M. Bevis, Near PENIS Grove.
FEB. 4-James Moore. at Wright's SCHOOL, house
Feb. l0-ThOmas Shape, near Pehn's Grove.
Feb, 1l-Jac0b Featherer, near Central School
House, UP Neck.
Feb. E-JOseph Sailor, below PENIS Grove.
Feb. l8-Geo. j. & s. j.. Beyis, near Penn's
Grove.
March 3-ElwOrth Hinchman, personal prop
erty, Warrington.
The Penn's Grove record., 1904-01-29
Eor Sale.

at 2 o'clock. two stacks of good cow hay ON my
farm near PedricktOwn. Will be sold by the
ton CLARK HARRISON.