davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Penn's Grove record., 1904-03-25
F. B.. RILEY
228 & 29O King st.,
Wilmington, Delaware.
Infants Wear.

In this department this assort-
ment is varied, the qualities so
good, the prices SO moderate
that thousands Of mothers have
learned to depend entirely upon
us for infants and childrens wear.
Every wanted article for the lit
tie one is here.
The little garments are as
dainty and fresh as the little
people they were made for. A
postal card or telephone message
will bring you an assortment of
infants goods to select from. II
any mother wishes to make the
little tots clothing at home we
are willing at all times to assist
her in every way.
Pretty little frocks of nainsook
and India linen, both short and
long from Csc to $7.25.
Dainty cream coats and
cloaks of cashmere and beford
cord, from $1.25 to $1,000.
Lawn and china silk caps
from Csc to 1915.
Hand knit and cashmere
sacks from 25c to 1915.
Silk bibs from 25c to $1.00
Nainsook bibs from &c to 25c.
Childrens colored tub dresses
of c~hambray, and ginghams, for
ages one to fourteen years, from
25c to $500
Children's fine lawns and pi-
que dresses daintily trimmed
with lace and embroidery, ages
two to fourteen years, prices
from SOC to 800.
Buster Brown dresses for boys
and girls from $1.00 to $3.50.
Childrens spring coats ofcolor-
ed cloths and pongee, short and
three quarter lengths, from$1.50
to $3.50.
The following are here in
great variety
Long and short flannel skirts,
long and short muslin skirts,
children and misses drawers and
gowns, boys muslin night shirts
two to ten years, 39c and SOC,
guimps from 25c to 1925, Ru-
bens vests, ribbed bands, rubber
and stockinette cloth, rubber ard
stockinette diapers, quilted mat
tress pads, knit socks, soft sole
shoes, combs and brushes, pow
der boxes and puffs, infants bas.
kets, wells.
The Penn's Grove record., 1904-03-25

There are not enough houses in Penn's
Grove to supply the demand and some
have to store goods.
The agent of the New York Horse
Manure Company report their sales about
one-third less this year, because Of adj
vance in price. More than usual is got by
boat, from Philadelphia, and more ferti-
lizer will be used.
The fishermen who vent South have
returned and report a poor shad season
at Georgetown, S. G. On the Altamaha
in Georgia, Harry A. Dalbow reports the
best season ever there. The catch was
good and the price is high.
Edward S. Harris and son Raymond
went down the Bay OH Tuesday and To-
Gated the buoys for the lighters to tie to
SO they will not interfere with the drift
of nets. There are four dredges now dig
ging in the Bay which have twenty-seven
to transport the mud to the artificial
island below the mouth of Alloway creek.
The Township Committee of Upper
Penn's Neck organized last Saturday by
electing Joseph E. Clark Chairman. The
bond of the new collector John M. Bevis
for $40, 900 with Arthur Fl. Green bonds
man was approved, and the old collector
Josiah Summerill paid the balance OF
hand to the new collector. Wilbert F.
Sailor was sworn in as committeeman to
succeed MI. Bevis, who has been commit
teeman sixteen years.
CHANGE OF
J. X. Duffy, the old reliable messenger,
leaves PENIS Grove daily at 7.40, for
Philadelphia. Philadelphia Office 1874
Market St. Phone 1896 market.
The Penn's Grove record., 1904-03-25
New York Horse Manure Prices.

We will receive orders for New York Horse
Manure for delivery on West Jersey and Sea-
shore Railroad and the PENIS Grove Branch
$3.50 per ton Old Manure $2.45 per ton payable
by note in bank October LIST, 1904. At all points
south of Clayton, Aura and Swedesboro (10)
Is cents per ton off new Short Manure and 20
cents per ton off Old Manure for cash. All
manure must be settled for within (30) thirty
Agents have no authority to sell on any other
terms. Orders received by q. 7. Molony, sales
agent, woodbury., N. j.; VIM. G. Brooks, Deer
forSwedesborO and Salem Branch, Minch Bros,
Bridgeton, Nd. James Clark, Somers Poont,
N. j., or Geo. M: Wells, our general collecting
agent, who will be at the Mol my building,
Woodbury., Nj. every Saturday until 1.30 D m.
NEW YORK HORSE MANURE TRANSPOR-
TATION COMPANY. lO9-28t.
The Penn's Grove record., 1904-03-25
WANTED

SPECIAL REPRESENTATIVE in this county
and adjoining territories, to represent
and advertise an old established business
house of solid financial standing. Salary
$21 weekly, with Expenses advanced each
Monday by check direct from headquar-
tiers. Horse and buggy furnished when
necessary; position permanent. Address
Blew Bros. & Co., Monon Bldg, Chicago,
ri 3-l1-8t.
The Penn's Grove record., 1904-03-25
nest Rsmedx for combination.

''The finest remedy for constipation l
ever used is Chamberlan's Stomach and
Liver Tablets" says Mr.. Eli Butler, of
Frankville, N. Y. "They act gently and
without any unpleasant effect, and leave
the bowels in a perfectly natural condition
Sold by all druggists.
The Penn's Grove record., 1904-03-25

DAY-HUMPHRIEs-In St. Georges
Church, Lower PENIS Neck, Tuesday,
March 10Th, 1904, by Rev. G. M. Perkins,
Mr.. Charles r. Day of Upper Penn's
Neck and Miss Amanda G. Humphries, of
Lower Penn's Neck.
The Penn's Grove record., 1904-03-25
Infammatory Rheumatiam Cured.

William Shaffer, a brakeman of Dennison
Ohio, was confined to his bed for several
weeks with infiammatory rheumatism. Il
used many remedies he says. FINALLY
| sent to McCaw's drug store for a bottle of
Chamberlain's Pain Balm, at which time l
was unable to use hand or foot, and in one
weeks time was able to 60 to work as hap
Pr as a clam. For sale by all druggists.
The Penn's Grove record., 1904-03-25
An Able Sermon.

Rev. Robert B. Stephenson, d. D., the
new pastor of st. PauI's M. E. Church,
occupied the pulpit for the first time last
Sunday morning and preached from l
John SO. Beloved now are we the SOM
of God, and it doth not yet appear what
We shall be; but we know that, when he
shall appear, We shall be like him; for
we shall see him as he is"
He said we should have a present, per-
sonal assurance of III salvation. We
should walk by faith and know that "my
Redeemer liveth." We should purify
ourselves. Pure religion and undefled
is to keep ourselves unspotted from the
world. Then We will have future hope.
We should also have a constant aim in
Christian work.
DR.. Stephenson was received by a large
congregation and his sermon contained
the pure essence of the gospel. The pro-
found fervent spirit put into it was such
as to make n feel better by having
heard it. He made a favorable impress
sion.
IF troubled with week dis est,on, belching
or sour stomach, use Chamberlain's Stomach
and Liver Tablets and you will get quick
relief. For sale by all druggists.
Obituary.
JOHN R. WHITSELL
died in the University Hospital, Phila-
delphia, last Sunday morning from
brights disease of the kidneys. He was
taken on Thursday of last week when he
was removed to the hospital. The fun
eral services took place at the residence
of his brother-in-law Jos. S. Taggert, in
Woodbury. on Thursday. Interment was
at Clarksboro.
Mr.. Whitsell was the oldest son of the
late Joseph Whitsell, who lived for near.
ly thirty years ON Hannah A. Summerill's
farm near Courses Landing. For the
last fifteen years he has been in the pro.
duce commission business in Philadel-
phia. His wife died about fifteen years
ago leaving him M son, Earl now aged
16, who lives in Woodbury.. Mr.. Whit
sell was SO years old. He claimed Penn's
Grove as his residence.
The Penn's Grove record., 1904-03-25
For Sale.

A boat also a seine net 80 Yards long 6 Yards
deep good condition, cheap.
HARRY BLACK.
o-lo-3t. SwedesDoro, n. j.
The Penn's Grove record., 1904-03-25

ITdlH I6dV6S T6HlS GTOVt OdIuIUdyo OHIJ
at 5.55 p. m. and Philadelphia at 11.O p. m.
ON d
Trains leave Penn's Grove station 7.l5 a. M,
and 40 p. M; Philadelphia $40 a. M, and $50
p. m.
Post Office Hours.
The Penn Grove Post Office is open from Gas
A. M. to 100 p. M. Mail closes for all points
north and south with direct pouch for Wood
bury. N. J.. at lis A. M. For all points except
Woodbury. at H. As A. M. Closes for all points
4.2 P. M. Mails arrive at IT'S and $50 A. M,
1890, 4.25 and 7.30 P. M.
The Penn's Grove record., 1904-03-25
PENN's NEcK's COLONIAL M1nn.
The hast Vestide Gone.

When Joseph A. Lloyd, the present owner of the once famous brick and stone
mill property and farm adjoining, three miles from Penn's Grove N the road r.
Sharptown, tore the stone foundation down last fall with which to make the found
ton for anew barn, the last vesige off one If The few colonial landmarks was nnnov.
ed. The wheat and corn raised by the farmers of Upper Pennas Neck for suoal
miles surrounding were ground there for over a centnry.
The Penn's Grove record., 1904-03-25

Envelopes from 3 cents a pack OF 70,
10 in price for sale at r CORP Office. Il.
The Penn's Grove record., 1904-03-25
For Sale.

Set nay shelvings, good road cart. Syracuse
smoothing harrow with so teeth, set half chain
harness, gang pillow. These things was all
new last spring and used but very little.
o-Io 81. NELSON X. DAVIDSON.
The Penn's Grove record., 1904-03-25

If you want any special article let your
want be known in the RECORD.
The Penn's Grove record., 1904-03-25

On Delaware Ave. and Penn Street. All
these lots are high and water good. Can be
nad at reasonable rices. For particulars APP
ply 10 ASA G. TURNER.
The Penn's Grove record., 1904-03-25
ForSaIe.
Building Lots For Sale

900 chestnut posts. Apply to
GEORGE STRAUGHEN,
4-lVlyf. Near Perkintown Station
The Penn's Grove record., 1904-03-25
Farm For Sale.

Own Your Own Homes While Young
Building lots for sale on the lower sid of Ell
vim Avenue So per foot. Payable by the month
or on your own terms. Deed will be given
when paid for. Good water and dry cellar.
l10 HENRY r
The Penn's Grove record., 1904-03-25

>'"Ht nay TUT OdIt.
BY The ton or boat load, at $3.50 a ton. Apply
70 LEWIS ". HOLMES,
"a ON. PENIS Grove. NJ.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-08-07
T. P. A. DIRECTORS TO
WORK FOR CONVENTION.

At Last Meeting Endorsed Report of
Railroad Commission.
The board of directors of the Geor-
gia division, T. P. A, met last night
and went over the work of the divi-
sion for the last six months. They
found the division to be in most salts
factory condition. Each member o.
the board has pledged himself to 60
to work in the interest of the national
convention of the order. to be held in
savannah next year, and in every way
assist in making it one of the largest
and most successful in the history of
the order
The meeting indorsed most heartily
the report Of Hon. ]. Pope Brown,
chairman of the Railroad Commission,
in regard to the commissions work in
trying to get better depot facilities
and also the effort to get a 2-cent
passenger rate established in Geor-
gia. Among the visiting members of
the board present at this meeting were
Mr. G. c. Carmichael of Macon and
Mr. w w. Hyatt of Atlanta.
The directors passed resolutions in
dorsing the work being done by the
Atlanta Freight Bureau and by all
the trade bodies of the state in their
fight against freight determinations.
All Chambers of Commerce and Boards
of Trade were urged ito join in the
movement.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-08-07
AUTOMOBILE RIDE FEATURE OF
MUNICIPAL LEAGUE ENTERTAINMENT
over Hundred Machines, Valued at Over SIPS
600, Will Be in Line Wednesday Afternoon

The final arrangements were made
Yesterday at the meeting of the Com
nittee of the Whole of Council, for
the entertainment of the delegates to
the League of Georgia Municipalities.
which meets Wednesday, and for the
laying Of the corner stone of the City
Hall. Thursday afternoon. That the
meeting is to be the largest the league
has ever held, and that the laying of
the City Hall corner stone is to be one
of the important events in the history
of Savannah, all are agreed. The two
affairs coming together make the week
one of great interest.
1t was found from the reports of the
committees yesterday that practically
all the details of both affairs have been
arranged. The Municipal League is to
be in session three days. The laying
of the corner stone, so far as the league
is concerned, is merely one of the Incl
dents.
The league meets Wednesday morn
ing at 10 o'clock at the De Soto. The
business session will probably occupy
several hours, and in the afternoon the
automobile ride that. has been planned
will be given At night the delegates
will be entertained at the Casino at
Ihunderbolt. Thursday morning there
will be another business session and
The Savannah morning news., 1904-08-07
LOCAL PERSONAL.

Miss c. S. Davis left last week for
Walterboro. S, c., where she will be
the guest of Miss Fishburn.
Mrs. q. B. Greer and son, Master
Frank, will leave tomorrow for In
dian Springs, where they will spend a
month.
Mrs. A. Gimbel and her three chill
dren left last night for a three
months visit TO Mrs. Gimbel's parents
at Montgomery, Ala.
Mrs. H. Sanford Haupt left for
Washington, D. c. Friday, having been
called there by the illness of her sis
ter. Mrs. ]. e. Parnell.
Mr.. and Mrs. John F. May and lit
tie son, Clyde, will arrive to-day on
the steamship Chatham. They spent
some time in New York and other
Northern cities.
noon for Philadelphia, New Jersey and
New York. He has gone on a business
and pleasure trip. and will be away
about two weeks.
Miss Annie Sheahan of Augusta,
who has been the guest of relatives in
Savannah for some time, and her niece,
Miss Nina L. Laird left last night for
Atlanticville, S. c., to join a house par
ty which is being entertained there.
Miss Elizabeth wilkins and her niece,
Miss Florence Tart, sailed Saturday on
the Merrimack for Philadelphia. While
in Philadelphia Miss wilkins will be
the guest of her brother, James Will
kins. Later she will go to New Jer-
sey to visit her sister, Mrs. Tart.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-08-07
HAVE GOOD SHOW
FOR GEORGIA MAYORS.

Attraction at the Casino This Week
is Said TO be Exceptionally Fine.
The Casino managers promise a good
show for this week, when the Georgia
mayors are to be among the patrons.
1t is reported to be one Of the best
shows that has been seen at the Casino
this season, and there have been some
good ones.
Roberts, Haynes and Roberts, q
comedy trio. are to present distinct
novelty. Miss Roberts is said to be
one of the best dancers on the vaude-
Vile stage. Her work with Haynes has
won much applause in other cities.
Boyce and Beeson, black face come
dams, present a good act. Stronghold,
billed as the modern Samson, gives a
wonderful exhibition of physical devel-
opment. A biograph will show a
number of interesting pictures at the
conclusion Of the performance, among
them, "A Trip TO Coney Island"
The Savannah morning news., 1904-08-07

number of them to get in the picture.
There are to be so many as it is that
many of them will probably not show
up.
The entertainment at the Casino has
been outlined before. There will be
a fish supper, after which the visitors
will witness the performance at the
Casino. The management promises an
exceptionally good show this week,
especially for the benefit of the visiting
mayors. Yesterday Mr. Nelson. the
lessee of the Casino, was given the or
der to prepare a supper for $50. 1t is
probable that there will be over 200 to
attend. Arrangements were made to
be able to increase the order any time
between now and Wednesday morn
ing. Early Wednesday morning Mr..
Nelson will be notified exactly how
many to prepare for.
The Local Guests.
Besides the visitors, there are to be
a number of local guests at the Casino.
The officers from Fort Screven will al
most all be present. Invitations have
been sent to them all, and a number
of them have already accepted. The
owners of automobiles, who have offer
ed their machines for the ride. have all
been issued special invitations. The
offer of President George ]. Baldwin,
of the Savannah Electric Company, to
furnish cars for the return to the city
has been accepted because it was
thought some of the automobile own
ers might not wish to keep their ma
chimes out so late. But all of the own
ers are expected to stay and take part
in the evening festivities.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-08-07

Special musical programmes for the
Casino have been arranged for this
afternoon and evening. In the afternoon
the Casino Band will play, and in the
evening music will be dispensed by the
Casino Orchestra.
The following are the programmes
for to-day:
Acknowledging Band-March,
"Katahdin" (Fulton).
Overture. "Wagnerian" (Boyer).
Intermezzo, "Zangassor" (Keller).
Waltzes, Cecilia" (Gustin).
March. Second Regiment" (Reeves).
Overture. airline" (Barnhouse).
Selection, La Tosca" arranged by
Bowman).
waltzes. "Titania" (Burke).
Overture. Tampa" (Harold).
March, Woodstock" (Chambers).
Evenirg-Casino Orchestra--March,
Imperial" pryor.
Overture, Martha" IF. Won Flotow).
Selection. Southern Melodies" (Bey4
err
Waltzes. Flower Of italy" (stefano).
Intermezzo, "Timbuctoo" (GeibeD.
Overture, "Juber' (VonWeber).
Selection. Hungarian Fantasia"
(Keler-Bela).
Waltzes, "Oriental" (Wit).-
Medley. "Splinters" (Rolliman).
March, Cow Boy" (Marsh)
The Savannah morning news., 1904-08-07

generally. On the second day the cleo
ton Of officers win take place, an event
which will be watched with interest
throughout the state.
League Omcers.
The officers Of the league are:
President-Hon. Bridges Smith,
Mayor of Macon.
First Vice President-Hon. j. +.
Rhodes, Mayor Of Athens.
Second Vice President--Hon. James
r. Atwater. Mayor Of Thomasville.
Third Vice President-Hon. r. 70.
Allen, Mayor of Augusta.
Fourth Vice President-Hon. n. v.
Peacock. Mayor OF Cochran.
Secretary and Treasurer-Hon. Da-
vid ]. Bailey, Mayor Of Griffin.
Immediately after the convention Is
called to order by the president, Mayor
Myers will welcome the visitors 20 the
city. Mayor j. +. Rhodes Of Athens
will respond on behalf Of the league.
The Additional nay.
The convention was not scheduled
10 last but two days, but through the
efforts Of Mayor Myers and other sa-
vannah officials, II has been decided 20
add another day. and the officials VIII
remain in Savannah for Friday This
day will be given over entirely 20 have
Ing a good time. There rill be an
excursion down she river IN tho early
The Savannah morning news., 1904-08-07
COOL MILLIONS
FROM PEACH CROP,
GREAT SEASON NOW CLOSING.
GEORGIA GROWERS HAVE COME IN
FOR BIG BUNCH OF MONEY.

over 1000 Cars shipped From state,
Southeast and Northwest Georgia
Vieing I'm Volume of Product
Average of 500 Crates Per Car nj
81 Per Crate-Nevv Record Estmb-
lIshed Far I'm Excess of Any Prev
iOus One-OnIy Fear Is That Plant
ing of Trees May he OverdOne
and Markets Flooded.
Two millions of dollars have been
turned loose among the peach grow
ers of Georgia during the season just
closing. This Is more than double the
record for any previous year and the
feelings Of the lucky fruit growers can
be easily imagined.
The Central of Georgia handles over
S5 per cent. of the peaches from the
Fort Valley and Marshallville district
where the early crop is gathered. II
is estimated that this road has han
died 1900 carloads of peaches from
that territory this season, and that all
other roads handled about 200 more
In the North Georgia district, where
the season is still on the Central ham
dies less than half. Including the ship
ments probable for the coming week
which will practically close the season
in Georgia, it is estimated that a total
Of something over 1000 cars will have
been shipped from that section of the
state.
Combining the production Of the two
peach growing sections il will be seen
that the total will be over 1000 cars.
Value of Crop.
Each car will average 500 crates,
making a total of 100000 crates. On
a conservative estimate, the growers
Melted 81 per crate. after deducting all
shipping charges. From this sum. OF
course, they had to pay their help
and the cost of production.
During the hight of the season the
Fruit Growers Express used a thou
sand tons of ice daily 10 Ice the cars.
In addition to the shipments In car
load lots the crates sent by express,
II consolidated, would NIL several cars.
These being shipped mostly early in
the season. of course brought much
HAkANA NAANGns
The big yield in North Georgia was
due TO the great increase in acreage,
this year bringing into service many
thousands of trees for the first time.
The great bulk of the peach crop
from this state went to the Eastern
markets. The Western markets de-
pend largely on Arkansas, Texas and
Missouri. and on account OF the shorter
distances these states do nearly all the
business, though the crop comes In
considerably later.
EIbertas stiu First.
In spite Of the inroads OF other va
rietles. the Elbertas still hold the FIRST
place in the orchards, and will IN all
probability continue TO do so. They
come on the market early and for this
reason is also especially desirable.
Superintendent Of Transportation j.
7. johnson Of the Central Of Georgia
returned yesterday morning from the
peach section OF North Georgia and re-
ports that the growers are feeling m
nne spirits over the excellent yield and
the fairly good prices obtained.
In that section the Central OF Ceor-
90, the Queen and Crescent. abe West
The Savannah morning news., 1904-08-07

afternoon on the steamer Clifton.
3 Luncheon will be served aboard short
ly after leaving the city. The party
will stop at the quarantine station for
while, that the visitors may make
an inspection of the station. The re-
turn to the city will be made in time
to allow those who desire to visit Ty
bee.
The Corner stone Laying.
The laying of the City Hall corner
stone Thursday afternoon with all the
Masonic rites and ceremonies, will be
an important event. Grand Master
Max Meyerhardt. of Rome, the head
of the Masons in Georgia, will have
the ceremonies in charge. The usual
Masonic ceremonies will be gone
through. They are very impressive.
The music will be furnished by a male
quartette.
The parade. which is to form in the
Park Extension and march to the City
Hall, is expected to be one of the
largest ever seen here, excepting of
course, the parades during the Span
sh-American War, when so many
troops were stationed here.
Senator A. S. Clay is to be the orator
of the occasion at the laying of the
corner stone. Senator A. o. Bacon has
been invited to be present and make a
rev remarks also. 1t is not known posi-
lively whether Senator Bacon will be
present or not, as Mayor Myers has not
heard from him for some time Gov.
Terrell who was expected, has writ
ten the Mayor that he can not possibly
come, as the Legislature closes its ses-
sion on that date and he will be very
BUSY Almost any other day in the
year and he would be glad to accept
the invitation, the Governor writes.
The entire three days, Wednesday.
Thursday and Friday, will be interest
ing ones here, and a number of visit
ors besides those who come as dele
gates to the league. are expected. The
railroads. have all granted low rates
from every point in the state the tick
cts being good to stay over several
days. Many are expected to take ad-
vantage of these rates. The league
meeting itself will undoubtedly be the
largest that has been held.