davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1905-02-17
Gold Pick" Beins Opened.

The Gold Pick quartz mine Of Bo-
land creek is being quietly developed
and put into shape by its owners. N.
II. Hull and O. N. Matthews and is
presenting very favorable appear
ance. There are two tunnels on the
vein, one with length Of SO and the
other of 80 feet. The width Of the
vein varies from az to four feet, the
general character Of the adjacent for.
nation being porphyry. From tl6 to
$40 per ton is said to be the usual
value carried by the ore. but some Of
the rock is extremely rich, showing
free gold in abundance and yielding ut
the rate Of hundreds of dollars TO the
ton. The Gold PICK was discovered
some years ago by Stewart q Banfeld
and appeared at the surface as mar.
row striuger carrying gold in astonish-
ing values. As depth has been at
tanned. the stringer has increased In
width until good sized vein has
been exposed carrying good milling
values throughout. with occasional
chutes of surprising richness and
glittering with free gold.
Boland creek is a famous stream for
heavy placer gold. IL is one Of the
larger tributaries of Sucker creek,
heading on Boland Peak. one Of the
eliminating peaks Of the long ridge
dividing Sucker creek from Althoase.
Within the past few years several sx-
cellent quartz properties have been
shown in the Bolsnd creek district
and 1t Is probable that IL will be u
camp of importance and considerable
production within the next few years.
Althouse Placer Contest Settled.
Joseph SKeeters and r. Baldwin
came TO Grants Pass last Friday and
arranged an amioable settlement in n
dispute they have had since last fall
with Sheriff @, W. Lewis and Deputy
Sheriff Ernest Lister over q placer
folaim on Althouse creek known ~ the
Pat Maroney claim. Messrs Skeeters
and Baldwin attempted to jump the
claim and took possession and began
preparations to operate IL. An In
junction was served on them last
week with the result that they drop
ped theil contest and leased the claim
until June LIST Of Messrs. Lewis & Lis.
ter. The claim has fine water right
available from ditch that passed
near by and Messrs. Skeeters 81 Bald
win will at once put on giant and
expect to get to piping by the last ol
this month This claim is thought &C
be quite rich as II is part OF the fa-
J nous Althouse channe! that in years
gone by has produced gold in quanti.
, ties and II has been worked by ground
! sluicing in very small way by the
original owner. Pat Maroney, an CO.
! centric lrishman, now in the asylum
at Salem.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1905-02-17

Bert Williams, timer at Hair
Riddle Compan's = hardware store, has
become IA granger on small scale aud
now he is up with the lark in tue
mornings and closes the day with the
owl in looking after his farming
operations, while putting IN the days
at work at HE trade in the tinshop.
Mr.. Williams has four acres of land a
mile west of town which he Is max
ing into one of the handsomost and
most productive suburban tracts about
this city. More than half OF the land
lac is putting to small fruit. he plant
ing an acre to straw berries When
all his improvements are completed,
Mr. Williams will have one Of the
handsomest homes and most profitable
gardens aud berry tracts In the
vicinity Of Grants Pass.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1905-02-17

High grade ore IN small lots bought
W. u. Wright.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1905-02-17

George Ritter, mining man of
Lewiston, Idaho. WAS visitor at the
minerals exhibit room Tuesday. Mr..
Ritter has mined in Idaho, Montana
and British Columbia, and now will
try Southern Oregon. His previous
knowledge of Southern Oregon was
that 1t was worked-out placer dis
trict and the quartz mining nothing
but hunting The exhibit Of ores by
the Grants Fass Miners Association
and the information he has gained
since coming here has convinced him
that this district Is rich in extensive
quartz lodges that only need capital
backed by confidence to develop them
into large mines that will be heavy
producers of gold for years to cone
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1905-02-17
MACHINES From $500 UP

NEW COODSl NEW PRlCESl
Prices s22 % % co. 30O 80 So So no. 20 o. 5000
We agents
Headquarters for Needles and parts for
a machines. We the freight
B. CARDINELIDP p o Box 3O2, Ashland, Oregon
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1905-02-17

Pure Plymouth Rock Cockerels,
g. %. Soc Robbins
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1905-02-17

W. r. NIPPER
The Penn's Grove record., 1905-11-24
Chi1dren's Wear

Children's Bear Skin Coats,
warm and serviceable lined
throughout, cut full, sizes | to
s years. White are $3.50, 3.75
S., $50, $50, and $50.
Colors, 1915, 5, 6. s and 10.
Cloth Coats with and with
out embJems, lined with Farm
ers satin and red flannel. | to
8 years, many different kinds
Of materials at 50, $50, 3, $50
S, $50, 5.75, 6, 7, $50 and 10.
Children's Coats, 6 to IA
years, three-quarter and full
length, mixed and plain cloths,
prices $3.50 to 1880.
Sample lot of Children's
Coats trimmnd with braid and
velvet, IS to s, worth a third
more.
Children's Sweaters, 6
months to 2 years, 81, white
with red, blue and pink borders
Buster Brown Sweaters, red
and white with belt at ST. ages
| to 5years.
Children's Sweaters 5 to 10
years at 81 l,75 and 2.25.
The Penn's Grove record., 1905-11-24
BETHEL METHODIST PROTESTANT


A pleasant surprise party was given to
Harry Megill on Monday evening in hon
or of his Goth birthday. The evening
was enjoyably spent, in playing games
and with music, after which refreshments
were served. His many friends LETT at
the usual hour wishing him many more
happy occasions.
Those present were; Mrs. Jane Me-
gill, Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Megill, Mr.. and
Mrs. VIM. Stancliff, John Stanton, Mrs.
VIM. Seeds. Mrs. Walter Allen, Mrs.
Mary Marshall, Mrs. Borden Danser,
Misses Lena Seeds, Lizzie Davis, Laura
Megill, Mary Sayres, Elsie Danser, JUS
tina Megill, Verna Stancliff, Lillian Mar.
shall, Edith Allen, Messrs. Allie Edward
Andrew Longacre, Harvey Sayres, VIM.
Burden, Harvey Featherer, Lewis English
VIM. Hustled, Elwood Hutchinson, Ar
thur Sayres, Norman Danser, Gilbert
Whitsell, Frank Megill, Warren Megill
Josiah Megill, VIM. Megill, Albert Mar
shall, John Stancliff. Mr.. Megill receiv
ed several presents.
The Penn's Grove record., 1905-11-24

The Whereabouts of Good People

The w bouts of Good People
You Know.
Mr.. II. S. Titus spent part of the week
at Wildwood.
Mrs. Rachel Platts, of Greenwich, is
visiting her grandson, Edward H. Platts.
Miss Bertha Weber, of Marion, is
spending a week with Miss Minnie Bak-
err.
Mrs. Kate tanning and son Bolton, of
Ariel, are visiting her son Charles Ian
ming.
Mrs, Lydia Guest is spending the week
with her daughter, Mrs. Robert Garrison
in Camden.
Miss Florence Dugan, of Wilmington,
spent Sunday with her mother, Mrs.
Maria Dugan.
Miss Belle Sparks has returned home
after spending a week with Miss Eva
Ellis in Wilmington.
Thomas N. Denny, of Philadelphia,
has been spending two weeks with his
uncle Thomas Norton.
Samuel Wildermith and son Joseph,
of Salem, were Saturday evening visitors
at the st. PauPs parsonage.
James Keen and Thomas Pennington
left ON Thursday for Coatesville, where
they have accepted positions.
Miss Bessie Bilderback' has gone to
Homestead, Pa, to make her home with
her brother VIM. II. Bilderback.
Mrs. Samuel Townsend has returned
home after spending a week with her sis
ter Mrs. John Champion in Germantown.
Mrs. II. S. Titus and son William at
tended the funeral of her nephew Asa
Lawrence at Swedesboro, on Wednesday.
Mrs. Amos Alloways, of PENIS Grove,
arrived in New York on the 18th, where
she is to spend a few weeks with her
daughter, Mrs. John Thearl, of IS West
44th. Street.
Mr.. and Mrs. George w. Hewitt at
tended the funeral of Mrs. Samuel Pat
terson in Wilmington last Sunday. Mrs.
Patterson died suddenly on Thursday
while Mrs. Hewitt was visiting her.
Miss Freda Morrison, who has accept
ed aposition as stenographer i'll the Lip
pincott publishing building, in Philadel-
phia, spent from Saturday until Monday
with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Lemuel
Morrison.
Mrs. Samuel Lawrence made a note
able trip on Tuesday to Wilmington. She
is over 80 yrars old and it was her first
ride on a steamboat, her first trip to Will
mington and the fiji st time she ever saw
a trolley car.
Walter S. Kidd, who has had charge OF
the launch Oh Stearn's yacht at Brook
Ign, is spending two weeks with his par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles p. Kidd. Gil
bert and Hosea Denny, formerly Of
PENIS Grove, have been on that yacht
for some years.
The Penn's Grove record., 1905-11-24
PENNSVILLE

Rev, tVm. Disbrow was asked to return
ss paa.r of the NJ. E. Church for the
e II by the third Quarterly Con-
teierva .eld last Saturday.
W tjallahan has returned to Phil
a59ipu.a, after spending sometime with
hla ag Ter S. II. Callahan.
JOSEPH Shourds left last Monday for
South rolina to spend the winter.
AJsa Wright recently lost $50 worth
gf eois. rom his live car which had a
ao.e ster e i'll it by striking on a stone.
John :. White. who formerly lived in
abb iov nship, died recently OF consump-
Dyu i. -alifornia, where he had been for
We pas5 several years. His body was
srsIuate1 and the ashes were inferred in
tagt F.ew Cemetery, Salem, last Friday.
the ork left a girl at Bert Poulson's
last week.
Ihs 7,nior Order OF Mechanics and the
Fl q. Of A. will attend divine service
O. ST. r orges Church next Sunday morn
ing and N the evening will attend the
II. L. church.
M I'D Mrs. Clayton Batten enter
aimed "a Sunday Miss Ellen Elwell, Of
Sa'ew nd Miss Isabel Goorley, of Tren-
-0u.
Frsa Biddle has lost another horse, the
Jhird lis year.
The Penn's Grove record., 1905-11-24
X

Nov. ~ Mrs. Mary E. Wagg has been
visiting ends in Bridgeton.
Tie concert given by the pupils of Mrs
| nerber. arker's class in Instrumental
music 0al thoroughly enjoyed by those
in atteulance. Standing room was scarce
iy available in the hall. The class was
assisted by a Miss Murphy and Mr.. w.
Walsh, ,linist of Philadelphia.
Clifford Matlack and wife and Miss
! Ethel Nj lack, of Camden, spent Sunday
] with Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Roberts.
Mrs. * d. Mitchell of Paulsboro, has
been Wis ing Mrs. Samuel Holdcraft.
Mentors of the Baptist Church are
oiding ervices in Red Mems hall until
h eir church is completed. The structure
the ,c!osed.
is IL an turner has quit farming and will
Jo3e 81 Philadelphia where he has
moS rht milk route.
bougae ladies of the Baptist Church are
T5 arlauging for a fair an a big scale to
ais held Ia the Red Mems hall December
OE, &, g..
The Misses Nellie and Geneva Dilks, OF
usseis Mill, have been visited Mrs. d.
R{. Morrison.
/ Chss. Hampton and wife, ii. H. Hol-
on ana wife and Mrs. Kezia Hampton,
ALSO VIM. Longacre and wife and Thomas
Weabherby and wife, of Swedesboro,
We're entertained by Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
y Edward in Woodstown on Sunday.
Miss sarah Pilgrim of Philadelphia, is
/ spending sometime with Miss j. b. Lean
ing.
Warren Risner and wife Of German
town, Visited relatives here oyer Sunday.
Mrs. Ldna K. Lynn, has returned
to her mothers home, after a visit
in Salsn,
Miss avinia Davis is reported i'll.
Waiter Denny, of Swedesboro, is visit
ing III The M. E. parsonage.
Mrs Elizabeth Butler, Of Bridgeville,
| Deb and Cordelia Tull, of Reliance, Md.
are guests with Mr.. and Mrs. Isaac Ped
rick. Mrs. VIM. Braker and children OF
| Penn rove visited here last Friday.
Farmers are complaining of hog cholera
| Some hJgs having died the past week.
FrauE Norton has sold the livery stable
% Jacob Gaventa for $500. John c.
! Gsyenia will move from Penn's Grove
onto the Gaventa homestead.
Miss Nary Crispen, Of National Park
is visiting her parents here.
Ber5 ark has rented half of Arthur
Green's louble house.
Andrew Parker has a new piano.
TIL FAIR
which VII be held next Friday and Sat
1rday lemons and evenings will be a
big event.. H. w. Bolton will give his
humorous lecture on "What to shoot
qua u8 to hit" on Friday evening at
80. Ae $50 the doors will be opened free
u. ali. q turkey supper will be the big
event 9a Saturday evening. Fancy ar
ticl es 60 Infections and creams will be fof
sale.
The Penn's Grove record., 1905-11-24

Alton ;,o lu Tie trial
at Media, Pa the jury
dict for 5 260 IN favor @ ~ -"
suit again the Sun Oil ~
pany, of Marcus hook, ''o' 1''
close the works. Mr.. 9' y
the trial that ne iumeg "'4 s"oes
emanated froui the To~@ va w."
took the paint from his t0uso, O"I''7' ri
silverware TO urn bR. MS" p"
odors made lie aiisera "'H "N'
his family.
Several hundred sitaesses
half OF whom said the mmes N,
fat, while others said they 9. s
throat affections ard made them s'o" y
the stomach. Six iar yers aud a -,
of experts were called ia The trial, ass.
are Is other cases on me list agains
same company.
The Penn's Grove record., 1905-11-24
VENDUB
Will be sold at public sale on

: w 20 1opO.
at the residence of the subscriber about 2
miles above Penn'S Grove, on the road to Au
burn, on the John q. Peterson farm, the fol
lowing personal property:
STOCK-4 head OF horses, Bay horse extra
good worker and driver, 10 yrs. old. Bay
horse good to work or drive, 10 yrs. Did. Bay
horse good to work or cart, 10 yrs. old. Black
horse extra good worker OF driver, s yrs. old.
Z cows, 1--WE Of these cow are all young.
coming in with theiI Sd calf, some are close
springers; also 2 cows 9 years old, extra good
cows; l bull 3 yrs. old. 3sows with pigs, Is
ShOatS.
IMPLEMENTS, &c rive horse ~heayy.wag.
on, 4 inch tread nearly new; good cart iron
axle, nearly new; carriage new, ~run-abOut
nearly new, run very little rubber tire, buggy,
market wagon that will carry 1000 lbs. nearly
new, sleigh and bells, wagon springs, potato
rigging that carries IS baskets, iron smoothing
harrow, hoe harrows, 2 sweet potato harrow
l combination harrow, gang pillow new, 2-hOrSe
striker out, one that can't be beat sweet DO
tatO hitler, two horse plOwS, l 0ne-horSe pillow
new, moving machine Plano make, new reap
er Adriance make, new horse rake, fan mill,
forks, ShOvels, hoes, scythe and Snead, grind
stone, corn shelter, wheel Seeder, Sp0tting
boards, blocking hoes, setting out hoes, lot
chicken cOopS, turkey coOpS, 2 turkey GOODS
8 cords dry oak wood, double and single
SWingletreeS, 3-horSe evener, pair shalves for
heavy wagon TO use 3 horses, corn coverer,
sled, lot crates and barrels, hog CANDLES, set
ting out machine. 2bbis. vinegar4 years old
4 cider bbls nealy new. 2 log chains, patent
beam, platfrom scales weighs 500 lbs, carriage
pole, 2 neck Jokes, pork barrels, 80 baskets
white potatoes, cow chains s sash hot house,
also spotting bed for so sash, so hotbed sash
good as lew, also RATS, 2 hot house stoves. /
No, Is, l No. 80, also pipe.
HARNESS. sets half chain harness. / set
cart harness nearly new, set carriage harness
set double carriage harness for market wagon
Briddle collar, harness and dutch collar, fy
nets.
SEEDS and GRAIN-l5 qts. Improved Gu
cumber seed, 4 bu. early sugar corn, 600 bush
els corn on the ear, II acres of growing wheat.
HOUSEHOLD GOODS-Kitchen range,
gasoline stove, sitting room and parlor stove
couch, sidebOard tables, 6 chairs, ether ar
ticles not mentioned.
Sale to begin at 1890 sharp.
Conditions 9 months credit on sums of $40
and over.
- JOHN p. TURNER.
Hincott, Auct.
Harry Lipp.n, Wm. M. Burk. Clerks.
The Penn's Grove record., 1905-11-24
WOODSTOWN.

Nov PM. and Mrs. ]. Reading
panl ednesday and Thursday with
aJiN in F%renchtown.
Is +uinton Reeves visited her sister
Elrs nix, in PENIS Grove, on Tues
day.
Mrs, .ewitt. wife Of Wilmer Hewitt,
aaal tn Years, died last Sunday after a
'lns illness of two years, her patience
sud e3- rance during these two years
has been wonderful. Mrs. Hewitt was a
nteas.e of the Pochohantas Lodge which
H0e ntly organized in this place and
.aa JF ii service of that Order at the
Cemetery was very beautiful aud i'm
prtss'vs-
A,r AIRY snelbaker, OF Millville, is
l,atiDs lis mother.
h'r4 3. Allen Bassett entertained at
cards on Monday afternoon in honor of
a,.e ages, Of Rochester, n. Y. The
e1st resent were Mrs. Geo. Andrews,
Alfs ian Lippincott, Mrs. Anna Pet
er rs. Isaac Lippincott, Mrs. w. z.
t53 a Mrs. VIM. Davis, Mrs. VIM.
Ciawa1n Mrs. Frank Davis, Mrs. Dr..
ai.i'-l nd Miss Belle Weatherby.
N.fs. iienj. Weezee and son, of Parkers-
burg. Pa, are visiting Mrs. Jos. MacAl-
6,oacJ.
h9u9l Z the farmers who have been at
ee4i1-S ,he National Grange at Atlantic
5. H. Moore and wife, Clark Fit
9fa lie and daughter, Clarence l..
VILE" md wife, Edwin L. Borton and
The Penn's Grove record., 1905-11-24

-lsth lziansAas

The ralat,yAs ,-;ac5s law
Featherer oa j. ba. 4 sag,. g,sit On
Tuesday in I'M, 7eth h;rf b5av
A pleasant : s,.o eas a~nioval eha
noticeable eve heiso tie presence II his
/, five sisters
Mr.. Feath arar beis,,y h > lonp.6vea
and hipbIv ,asnects .sn,i1v. His broth
ers William ana 4ota died some years
ago both pa.t ~ Ilie combined
ages of Mr.. Feat' sesr and his sist - are
45l. which AVERAGE rl,ay are Ais.
Henrietta ] qsfjca 81 Mrs. Mary Ann
Holdcraft ~. Nj E.iaabeta Paws "A.
| Mrs. Sarah Jane pegson II. Hannah,
wife of Char * Elat yaD 81.
The Penn's Grove record., 1905-11-24
Church Notes.
ST. PAUL's METHODIST EPISCOPAL.

November Goth will be the Worlds
Temperance Sunday. Morning sermon,
Buying and Selling Rum" Evening,
Drinking Rum-Does 1t Pay%' After
temperance lesson in Sunday School,
monthly missionary offering.
Thanksgiving night sixteen young la
dies in costume will give an entertain
ment in Odd Fellows Hall entitled "The
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Greatest In
vention of the Age" Tickets of admis-
sion 25c. Reserved seats 35c. For sale
at Robbins Pharmacy. Proceeds for
st. Paul's Church.
EMMANUEL METHODIST EPISCOPAL
Rev. Enoch Miller, Of Salem, will
preach on Sunday. Revival services in
the evening.
Union Thanksgiving service in EN-
manuel M. E. Church next Thursday at
1870 a. m. Sermon by Rev. J. flushing
ham. Offering for the local poor. Mu-
sic by Emmanuel Choir.
The lecture in the Church next Tues
day evening 28th, by Fl. w. Bolton on
What to shoot and how to hit" will be
the most pleasing literary treat offered
in Penn's Grove this season. 1t is full of
anecdotes and illustrations which in
struct and amuse the heater. Only Zoe
Don't miss it.
BETHEL METHODIST PROTESTANT
Pastor Tushingham will preach Sunday
morning on "Winning SOULS" evening,
Gratitude to God"
G. +. at 7 o'clock.
Rev. ]. Tushingham preached at
Wright's School house Tuesday evening
and will preach there one evening next
week.
The members of Bethel M. P. Church
had a social and entertainment on Thurs
day evening. Rolls and coffee were serv-
ed and small barrels were given out for
contributions to the debt fund.
The Penn's Grove record., 1905-11-24
South Jersey News.

Le gedesboro gas works have been
SOLID ,e lewis Starr, OF Woodbury., for
$40 100.
& iaulsboro Methodists have raised
500 @ Yards paying the church indebt-
edngt nd hope Don to have the entire
pa .sl rec from debt.
aao men employed in the Interna-
tiena Jwder Works, at Parlin, about
six I4Iiai from New Brunswick, were in
sssa Tiled last Tuesday afternoon by
aH e2pi2 sion in the laboratory.
III . special election in Greenwich
Towns p, Gloucester County, a loan OF
suJ0 vas authorized to fit up all addition
81 seh4o room and to employ a teacher.
4 new 1000 school house will be erected
il P8uls ooro next year.
The Penn's Grove record., 1905-11-24
HOLIDAY REGIMES

IT agay be remembered that with a
former Thanksgiving number OF The
Ia fade phia Sunday Inquirer a cook
oook was issued as a special supplement
aud sae entire edition was sold out early
io tie d,y.
So gr, 1t was the demand and so many
req1 est have since. been received for
copies I at The Inquirer now makes the
anHGuHg 3ment that it has had prepared a
usv cge ( book of thirty-two pages, filled
H.f ei1o newest, well-tried and up-to-
date roc pes, handsomely printed and
taaefallp illustrated in colors.
THIS ill be given away free with every
copy Oh he great Thanksgiving Number
oi ghe Philadelphia Sunday Inquirer,
nsAl day, November 20, and if the
former ri lccess is an indication, there will
1e a rec rd-breaking demand for this
issue Il would seem to be the part OF
wisdom 20 order it III advance this time.
The Penn's Grove record., 1905-11-24

IT, Ne fark, N. j. on Nov. llth., 1905,
William L. Nelson son OF Amelia and
the late Daniel Nelson, aged % years.
A precious one from us has gone,
A voice we loved is still,
a Taeans place is in our home
Nhlei ever can be filled.
Mother, Sisters n Brothers,
The Penn's Grove record., 1905-11-24

IT you intend to buy a piano, the first
thing that should come into yonr mind
is the name of Blasius; especially if you
believe in home industries. 1t is every
way to your advantage to get your piano
from Blasius & Sons. Yon buy from the
maFer at first cost. YOu get the product
of a factory you know all about. You
car get easy terms. They have new
pianos at $50 and up; second hand
pianos at very little prices, and organs
as low even as $40. Blasius & Sons,
1016-1018 Chestnut street, Philadelphia
for Bargain Circular, giving a list OF
special low-priced Instruments.
The Penn's Grove record., 1905-11-24
SATURDAY, DECEMBER ? 1so,

49, 'AAh ~ w E0DAAO SA&Nt vi
SATURDAY, DECEMBER ? 1sOs,
in 'front.' Of the Post ONCE, at Pedricktown.
New Jersey, at two o'clock in the afternoon OF
said day, the following described house and
lot of land and tract OF meadow whereof Han
nah j. Hunt, died seized, tO-wit:
Mol. House and lot in PedricktOwn. Be-
ginning III the middle of the street leading
from Sweeten'S corner to Justices mill, at a
corner of Harry M. Green's lot and runs about
S. w. with the middle of said street 45 #. 8 in.
to a corner of VIM. Nj. Burk'S lot then about s.
E. with said Burk's land 30 it. to land of late
Alex l.. Justice thence with said Justice land
about n. 4 20 1t. s in. to a corner Harry M.
Green's land aforesaid then with said Green's
land about n. w. 210 feet to the middle of the
street aforesaid, place of beginning. Being
the same that was conveyed to the late Han
nah j. Hun by two deeds both from VIM. JUS
tice and wife, one recorded in the Salem Coun-
ty Clerks office in Book Sc of Deeds, folio 11S
and the other in same office in Book 58 of
Deeds. folio 592, SC, and more particularly
described therein.
No 2. Is a tract of meadow described as
follows: Beginning in the line of said Spring
er's other meadow and corner of William II.
Pedrick's meadow, and runs first along said
Pedrick'S line being the middle of a ditch,
North 50 and % degrees East, 8 chains and ff-
ty links to the corner of Israel LOngacre'S
meadow thence along his line, being the mid
die of a ditch, North 30 degrees West 3 chains
and Sc links to the corner of John PeterSon'S
meadow thence along his line being the mid
die of a ditch, 8 chains and 10 ink to the line
of said Springer's other meadow ;thence along
the same to the beginning. Containing acres
and 40 hundredths of an acre more or less.
AND is the same as described as No. in quit
claim deed from William S COrsOn and Eme-
line E.. his wife to Hannah j. Hunt, dated Aug.
10th, 1875, and recorded in Salem County
Clerks Office in Book AZ of Deeds, folio 81.
The house above described is a fine home
right in the centre of Pedricktown. Parties
desiring to see the same can call on William
f. Hunt at Pedricktown.
Conditions at sale.
CHARLES MECUM,
JON. ". ACTON,
/. o ACTON,
Commissioners.
j. Forman Sinnickson, Proctor.
Dated Oct. 3lSt, 1905. 1l-3-5t.
The Penn's Grove record., 1905-11-24
Collision in W nndbury.

Two engines came together with q CT
at the GLOVER end Of Woodbury. Tues
morning, and the passengers in 3n,
the ta.ains we're shaken 40 conside. 'A
An Extra engine iMled to stop al. w
proper tiSne and "bulted in that 'hs
Salem trs il waidlg N the siding.
were tori Up considerably y, md /
ginesryo'e sent &c the repair 81
The Penn's Grove record., 1905-11-24
FRIDAY, NOVEMBER "A, 1905.

Nov. z9-John P. Turner, personal property
etween Penn's Grove and Auburn.
Dec. 2-Hannah Hunt estate, Pedricktown.
Dec. 2-lsaac ~Ballinger's estate, Woodstown.
Dec. 5-Household Goods, Charlotte Williams
North Broad Street.