davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1905-07-09
Corset Covers /:

SOl D. / w j -
Cambria, French style, low
neck. trimmed with two rows
of lace insertions and lace edge,
19c
Cambria, French style, low
neck, trimmed with two rows
of torchon lace insertion. bead
ing ribbon and lace edge. .S9c
Nainsook, French style, low
neck. trimmed with four rows
of lace insertions. beading rib
bon and lace edge. .49c
Nainsook. French style, low
neck, trimmed with eight rows
of Val. lace insertions down
front, beading ribbon and lace
Cambria, French style, low
neck, trimmed with two rows
of torchon lace insertions,
three rows of beading with
ribbon and lace edge. .59c
Nainsook, French style. low
neck, trimmed with yoke of pin
tucks and lace insertions, bead
ing ribbon and lace edge. .79c
Nainsook, French style. low
neck. trimmed with two rows
of Val. lace insertions, lace
beading and lace edge. =. .S9c
Nainsook, French style, low
neck, entire yoke formed OF
Val. lace insertions, finished
with embroidery beading and
lace beading and ribbon; lace
edge, tucked back. 5 20
Better Qualities At Prices
Proportionately Low, Rang
ing Up To S14.90.
New-York tribune., 1905-07-09
Mems Half Hose.

LIST II. =.
At 1DC-cotton Half Hose.
plain black and tan,
with double soles. heels and :oes.
Al Dc-- Imported Cotton Half
Hose. plain black,
with unbleaehed split feet; double
soles. heels and toes.
AT 24c- Imported Gauze Cot
ton Half Hose. plain
black and tan. fine quality; double
soles. heels and toes.
New-York tribune., 1905-07-09
2 Wofglen's Knit
-.
Underwear.

ID Fl.
Ar DE Cotton Vests. low
EAL neck, sleeveless; fine
and fancy ribbed.
At 1Oc-- Lisle Thread and Cot
ton Vests low neck,
sleeveless, plain and fancy ribbed;
plain and trimmed with lace.
At 10c-I;i ib b ed c o n
Drawers, umbrella
shaped. finished with French
bands.
AT 24c2sC oSt.t r i b b d
Vests, extra sizes;
fine and Richelieu ribbed; sleeve
less and short sleeves.
Vests, low neck,
sleeveless; plain tops.
Same las above i'm Extra
SlzgS .s..--- .-........-... .s5Jc
New-York tribune., 1905-07-09
W0n1en's s Hose.
1st FL.

Isl i 7.
Al 1Oc- Domestic Lace Lisle
= Thread Hose, In a
variety of attractive patterns in
black
AT lQc- Imported Black Cot
, toR Hose, unbleached
split feet; double soles. heels and
tocs.
Al Doc Imported Black GauZe
L!s.c Thread Hose,
double solcs, heels and toes.
Al gOc- Imported Black Lace
Lisle Thread Hose,
ali-over lace and lace insteps, in a
variety Of new and pretty patterns;
also same style ~ plain white.
New-York tribune., 1905-07-09

California Blankets1,dadtigshh &C class ars-
from the best mills on the Pacific Coast cut single
silk bound; every pair in neat box Size 72xS4
inches, weight 5lA lbs borders in pink, blue yellow
ReotrSPs m ana m dra6 neh . silk silk binding so 80
Size 76xS6 inches, weight 612 lbs A, , :, -
ts otherwise wise as above value $14 the pair ~
New-York tribune., 1905-07-09
Gowns {:

l NJ H l. S8O w - a.
Muslin, V-shaped neck, trim
med with cluster tucks, with
hemstitching b e t w n and
henstitched lawn ruffle. -. .39c
Cambria, V-shaped neck, trim
med with tucks, two rows OF
wide lace insertions and cam
brio ruffie. .oSc
Cambria, V-shaped neck, trim
med with tucks, four rows of
lace insertions and lace edge,
Cambria, V-shaped neck, trim
med with tucks, four rows of
embroidery insertions and en-
broidery edge. .4Sc
Cambria. low neck, trimmed
with torchon lace insertions,
beading ribbon and lace edge,
Nainsook, V-shaped neck, trim
med with hemstitched tueks, four
rows of Point de Paris lace in
sertion. beading ribbon and lace
edge ........-... .0Sc
Nainsook, low neck, trimmed
with embroidery insertion, EN-
broidery ruffie and ribbon bow.
soc
Cambria, high neck, trimmed
with hemstitched tucks, six rows
of narrow embroidery insertions
and embroidery ruffle ..7Sc
Nainsook, square neck. trimmed
with, wide embroidery beading
with ribbon and lace edge. .S9c
Cambria, square neck, trimmed
with five rows of blind embrOid-
cry insertions, beading with rib
bon and embroidery ruffies. .99c
Nainsook, low neck, yoke form
ed of embroidery and embroidery
edge. with ribbon drawn through,
99c
Nainsook, low neck, trimmed
with hemstitched yoke, kimono
sleeves p .OS
Nainsook, V-shaped neck, yoke
beading, ribbon and lace edge,
S1.20
Nainsook, low neck, trimmed
with two rows of Val. and one of
embroidery insertion, beading,
ribbon. two rows Of Val. lace
edges SO
Better Qualities At Prices
Proportionately Low, Rang
q-r LiS Up IO p ,t0.
Walking Skirts
Cambria, cambria ruffle. trim
med with hemstitched tucks and
hem; finished with dust ruffle.
soc
Cambria, umbrella shaped lawn
ruffie. trimmed with tucks and
hemstitched hem; finished with
dust ruffie .............. .49c
Cambria. cambria ruffie, trim
med with four rows of wide
tucks and torchon lace ruffie: fin
ished with dust ,ruffle. .... SOC
Cambria, umbrella-shaped lawn
ruffie, trimmed with tucks and
deep embroidery flounce; finished
with dust ruffie. .99c
Cambria, umbrellarshaped lawn
ruffle, trimmed with tucks, three
rows of torchon lace insertion
: and lace edge SOC
Cambria, umbrella shaped lawn
3 ruffle. trimmed with clusters OF
fine tucks, deep blind embroidery
uouncc i ~
Cambria. umbrella-shaped lawn
'rufite, trimmed with four rows OF
Val. lace insertions and lace
q Cambria. umbrella shaped lawn
rufile, trimmed with tucks. wide
embroidery insertion and em-
broidery ruffie .....S ST. So
Better Qualities At Prices
Proportionately Low, Rang
ing Up To S21.96-
New-York tribune., 1905-07-09
Misses $1,000 Coats
at S7.4Q.

Full length garments. made of,
tan, olive and blue oxford, cray
enetted; new pleated coilarless
mooel with belt, tucked slseVes
with cuffs; sizes for misses OF II.
lO and Is years.
New-York tribune., 1905-07-09
Drawers

c m brio, with umbrella
shaped cambria ruffle, trim
med with hemstitching -. 1Sc
Cambria, tucked umbrella
shaped lawn ruffle and hem
stitched hem. -24c
Cambria, trimmed with tucks
and deep embroidery flounce,
49c
Muslin, extra sizes. trimmed
with fine tucks and embroid-
cry rufile. ............... =. 4SC
Nainsook. trimmed with UNI
brella-shaped lawn ruflie, two
rows of Val. lace insertions and
lace edge .59c-
Nainsook. umbrella shaped
wn rulIle, trimmed with
tucks. Swiss embroidery in
sertion and Point de Paris lace
ruiile &c
Better Qualities At Prices
Proportiouately AS Low,
Ranging Up To S19.96.
New-York tribune., 1905-07-09
Cl1erlnises :

Nainsook. skirt length, round
neck. embroidery yoke. trim
med with ribbon, tucked lawn
ruffle on skirt. ...........0 00c
Nainsook. skirt length, round
neck. lace yoke. trimmed with
ribbon. rufIle on skirt. finished
with lace insertion and lace
edge -... .95c
NainsoolI, skirt length, round
neck, trimmed with three rows
of Val. lace insertions across
front, beading. ribbon and lace
edge; skirt finished with tucked
ruffie and lace edge. .... .9Sc
Better Qualities At Prices
Proportionately Low. Rang
ing Up To 81 1 .3S.
New-York tribune., 1905-07-09

~ FOR go !.
IeS/9------- ->NCI |
Wh -. = 8: : ~
Women's So Carriage
Bags at S1.S0
A special purchase lot of new
Club shape Bags. made of seal and
walrus leather, in black, brown,
blue and green: lined with moire
silk; made with leather-covered
frames, patent clasp and leather
handles; each fitted with purse and
leather-lined card cases.
RIBBON.-Fine Quality All Silk
Taffeta Ribbon, in white, pink,
light blue and black: width II.
inches; sold elsewhere at 25c. H.
yard, sale price. ~
MEMS 2S-INCH UMBRELLAS.
made with S-rib Paragon frames.
N~~~- ACNo ehAANA nat OA NOOd Aclll-
dles-bOXWOod, furze, ash and
Weichsel; covered with all silk
tape edge taffeta; q collection of
two hundred in all. $500
quality; on sale Tuesday 60
eacn ...................% ~ W.
On the I'd FL.
Women's White Linen Skirts.
fifteen-gore side pleated, with full
flare and tailor made; sold else
Eon where Te,asd:y at 500; % Special S.. %
Women's Kimono Dressing
Sacques, made of neat figured
lawn, with plain lawn border;
Special for Tuesday nQ
at ,..... ...... ....'.... ...... On
Girls High Neck Dresses, made
of plain chambray I'm blue, rose
and pink; trimmed with white
pique; full skirt finished with deep
hem; sizes t to II years; N6c
Special for Tuesday at...... wv
Girls Three-Quarter Length
Double Breasted Coats. made of
blue, brown and gray cheviots,
fancy mixtures and checks: ef-
fectively trimmed with plain cloth
and fancy silk braid: sizes 4 to
ii years; Special for Cd O6
Tuesday at ........ ......
Mems Blue Serge Suits at
SS. .49-A special purchase lot OF
one hundred and nifty Single and
Double Breasted Model Suits.
made of French Oswego guaran-
teed serge. the serge and canvas
interlining cold-shrunk. Excep-
tional value!
In the Basement.
All Wool Steamer Rugs, In
Scotch plaid designs; sold else
where at 800 each: cE no
Tuesday special. l............ pD. 20
Down Quilts. both sides covered
with splendid quality figured
sateen: size 6x6 feet: C. On
Tuesday special. each -. pOs%>
4. The Above WIN Not Be :.
=. on Sale Monday. :.
The Penn's Grove record., 1905-06-02
PennsViIle

Shad fishing was better here this week
than last. Fifty was high catch on Mon
day.
Elijah Wheaton, Esq, is quite sick
with the asthma.
caring for Mrs. Samuel Layman, Jr., apd
daughter whose arrival was announced
last Saturday.
Mrs. Thomas Pennington, who has
been critically i'll we are pleased to an
nounce is much better so she can be up,
but is still suffering with the dropsy.
Mrs. Sarah Avis returned home to
Penn's Grove last Monday after spending
a few days with her father Jermiah
Davis who isa great sufferer with a can
Ger in his face.
Some of the shad fishermen who quit
have returned to Fort Mott and the
Powder Works.
Don't forget St. Georges Guild festival
next Thursday evening 8th.
Rev. VIM. Disbrow will exchange pull
pits with DR.. R. B. Stephenson, of st.
Pauls Church Penn's Grove, on Sunday.
Edward Heron and wife have removed
from Newbold to P~ennsville, and are oc-
cupying the house lately vacated by Mrs.
Maggie Mitchell.
James w. Marion has gone to Allan
tic City where he has a position.
Mrs. Melvin r. Davis and children are
making a ten-days visit in Elmer.
Mrs. Harris +. Wright is confined to
her bed with sickness at the home of her
~son.in-law, William M. Bright.
George Rulon got burned badly on the
face with acid at the Powder Works and
had to be taken to the Wilmington hos
pital.
The public school closed last Friday,
without any commencement exercises.
Albert Whiting, of Philadelphia, who
spending the past summers here has de-
cided to build a cottage on the Baker
shore.
Mayhem Davis caught a sturgeon last
week which he sold for $50. The catch
is good but most of them are small.
Andrew G. Cook has a machine upon
which he rides and sets out potato plants
1t will set 40. 900 a day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Hampton enter
tanned a party last Friday in behalf Of
Milton Mccullough. Forty were present
Mr.. Mccullough has been principal Of
Pennsville school since the middle of last
DCOCuIUCIs liz lids IO6uIu0u 10 Ills llOlnS
inPennsylvania and will not return as he
prefers a school nearer home.
The commencement exercises at Finn:
Point School last Friday evening aston
ished the natives as the like was never
held there before. The school has adj.
vanced to some appearances under the
mastership of Harry Jacob Cable the pas
year, who turned out six graduates il
the grammar grade. They are Samuel
U. Powers, Abbie B. Ham, Leonard L
Dunn, Helen V. Newell, Agnes c. Done
gan, Walter L. Ham. The printed pro
grams and neat invitations, as well as tn,
exercises gave a higher tone to tbs schoo
than it has ever had before. Prof. Cabl
is coming to the front.
The Penn's Grove record., 1905-06-02
Undesirable Visitors.

Two large excursions landed at PENIS
Grove last Sunday for all hour and soon
doubled the population. The steamer
Burlington, formerly John A. Warner,
landed between 400 ard 800 who came
from Trenton and Burlington. The steam.
er Columbia landed about 100 from
Kensington. They were loaded with
about 100 barrels of beer. Women as
we'll as men were drunk aud the streets
appeared as if the scum of three cities
had been dumped here.
Sunday excursions are undesirable at
their best, because decent people do not
go on Sunday excursions, but this crowd
was the toughest, drunkenest and mos,
licentious that has been in PENIS Groye
for a long while. If those boats attempt
to land here again the Borough officials
and all good citizens should rise VI
and forbid it.
The Penn's Grove record., 1905-06-02
The School Commencement

Rev. R. B. Stephenson, D. D. preached
last Sunday evening to the graduating
class in Penn's Grove High School from
Matt 6:333 "Seek we first the kingdom of
God" He urged them to take Christ as
their model and standard of righteous
mes and gave an example of a class OF
graduates illustrating how those who
were Christians had been successful in
life, while those not made a failure of
life. God should be sought after as we
seek for riches, honor and that which
was lost.
County Superintendent ]. A. Wentzell,
in a letter to Principal Rissmiller said,
your papers are very nicely done and
show good work on the part of the pupils
in all grades. Those drawing paper took
my eye. Ipresume 1 had better return
them to the owners. They are too nice
to be lost"
The graduating exercises were held in
St. Paul's Church Thursday evening be-
fore a crowded audience. The six High
School graduates, Frank w. Broadway,
Charles G. Leonard, Jennie F. Peterson,
Anna P. Shoemaker, Charlotte E. Mont
gomery and Thomas w. Raine, perform
ed their part well in the program as pub
lished last week. The essays OF Miss
Montgomery and Miss Shoemaker were
practical and interesting. The salutatory
of Mr.. Leonard covered the ground COM
pletely, while the valedictory by Mr..
Broadway was masterfuI ana received a
round of applause.
County Superintendent ]. A. Wentzell,
of Elmer, urged the parents to feel a
greater responsibility in citizenship and
the need of more education for their chill
dren which the State provides. He also
spoke of the responsibility of the teach
ers as the first impressions are very great
because more lasting. The responsibility
and self reliance of the pupils were also
brought to the attention of the graduates
and they were urged to be earnest and
persistent in their pursuits which never
failed OF success. At the close he pre-
sented diplomas to the High School
Graduates and Grammar School Grad
yates.
Viola Councils Band furnished music
for the occasion.
The Penn's Grove record., 1905-06-02
Fishing Notes

A few who continue to fish caught from
81 shad on down, on Monday. The
catch the rest of the week has been from
Is and 20 on down to nothing. Some
quit after fishing OH Monday.
The wholesale price was $45, on Mon
day and dropped to $35 on Thursday.
A few sturgeon are being caught. An
eight-foot roe sturgeon is worth $40.
The steamer Admiral Capt. Denny, dis
continued carrying shad from the Bay to
Philadelphia, last Saturday. The few
taken at the lay-boat this week have
been sent to Philadelphia on w. P.
Wright's ,scows which began taking
strawberries on Monday.
The small catch has made a short seas.
on for Capts. Denny and not very pro.
| ftable.
The Penn's Grove record., 1905-06-02
Memorial Day Celebrated.

Memorial Day is becoming more of 9
holiday each year and the decoration and
care of graves by relatives is becoming
greater each year, because of the exam
pie set by the veterans of the Civil War.
Most OF the business places in Penn's
Grove were closed on Tuesday and the
day was observed with appropriate cere-
mony under the direction of Acton Post
No. 80, Grand Army of the Republic.
The line of march was formed in front
of Odd Fellows Hall at 7.30 and
was to tie end of the wharf where
flowers were strewn upon the water IN
memory of those who died in the navy.
The line of march up Main Street consist
ed of Viola Council Band numbering 10,
G. A. R. Is, Sons of Veterans "a, Ladies
Relief corps and others, swelling the
number to more than 100. Memorial
ceremonies of the ritual and the firing OF
volleys were held in Riverview and En-
manuel Cemeteries, after which a bloom
ing geranium was planted upon the grave
of each soldier.
At IL O'Clock an attentive audience
gathered in Emmanuel Church. Rev. J.
H. Boyd presided and led in Prayer.
Miss Abigail L. Kidd read Lincoln's
speech at Gettysburg, after which Rev
Sanford M. Nichols, Phi. D., made one
the able addresses for which he is noted,
in which he related the valor and o
age and sacrifice of those who offered
their lives for the preservation of the
Union and the freedom OF the slaves. The
greatness and grandeur of the country
was dwelt upon and the succeeding gen
Grafton was told to hold sacred and carry
on the work done by the veterans. At
the close the united choirs sang the Bat
tie Hymn of the Republic.
In the afternoon the Band, G. A. R.
and Sons of Veterans went to Perkintown
and Pedricktown and decorated the
graves of their comrades. At PerkintOwn
they got caught in a shower and the rain
interfered with their services at Pedrick-
town, but the cordiality of the citizens in
treating them to cake and lemonade rails
ed their dropping spirits and made them
feel that they had invaded a friendly
country, overlooking with patriotism.
The Penn's Grove record., 1905-06-02
Lightning Hits Twice

During an electric storm on Tuesday a
large double barn on the farm of Elmer
Smith, in Lower Altoway Creek town
ship, was struck by lighting. The barn
was destroyed, and all the live stock and
farming implements were lost. In Salem
a house on East Broadway was struck,
aud weather boards, brick and plaster
were torn off, but the house was not set
on fire. The house is directly across the
street from the race track, where hun.
dreds of people were sheltered under the
| grand stand witnessing the races.
The Penn's Grove record., 1905-06-02
Church Notes.
ST. PAUL's METHODIST EPISCOPAL.

On Sunday morning DR.. Stephenson
will preach on "Mother's Bringing their
Children to Christ" Parents are especial
ly invited to hear the discussion of the
baptism, conversion and religious train
ing of children. The Sunday School
Board meets after Sunday School. Preach
ing in the evening.
BETHEL METHODIST PROTESTANT
Children's Day will be observed on
Sunday, June 4th. Pastor Tushinghrm
will preach in the morning on 1.-THE
Home and Church." A program of reel.
tations and songs will be given in the
evening.
The monthly meeting of the Sunday
School Board will be held at 4 p. m.
when arrangements for a picnic will b.
| made.
The Penn's Grove record., 1905-06-02
Gloucester County News

Gibbstown Powder works requires en-
ployees to wear white duck trousers, cap
coat and shoes. There is but one pocket
in the suit and the clothing will be laun-
dered free at a plant at the works.
The Executive Committee of South
Jersey Farmers Picnic met last Monday
at Washington Park and decided to hold
their annual festival on Wednesday.
August II. Thomas ]. Stratton was elect,
ed president and Thomas G. Dilkes secre
tary.
The Penn's Grove record., 1905-06-02
Administrators, Notice.

Edward S. Harris and George C. Sparks, ad
ministrators of James j: Harris, deceased, by
direction of the Surrogate of the County Of Sa
lem, hereby gives notice to the creditors OF
the said James j. Harris, deceased, to bring in
their debts, demands and claims against the
estate of the said decedent. under oath or afir
nation, within nine months from the date
hereof, or they will be forever barred of any
action thereof against the said administrators
EDWARD s. HARRIS,
GEORGE G. SPARKS,
Dated March 28, 1905. 3-3l-9t. Administrator
The Penn's Grove record., 1905-06-02
Delaware Doines.

The city election in Wilmington will
take place OH Saturday. The Democrats
have re-nomniated Charles Bird for May
or and the Republicans have nominated
Horace Wilson. Mr.. Bird is making his
campaign on the advanced political idea
of municipal ownership. He advocates a
city lighting system in connection with
the new city water works.
The Penn's Grove record., 1905-06-02

Photograph envelopes cabinet size, OBJ
long envelopes 9 and 81 inches, also var
GUS sizes of writing paper for sale at Re.
CORD Office. If.
The Penn's Grove record., 1905-06-02

On Delaware Ave. and Penn Street. All
these lots are high and water good. Can be
had at reasonable rices. For particulars ap-
ply to ASA G. TURNER.
The Penn's Grove record., 1905-06-02
E. B. Riley
228 & 230 King st.
NeckWear

No wardrobe is complete
without a generous supply OF
pretty separate Collars, which
can be worn over any waist.
You can get a Val Lace or
Swiss embroidery Collar for
the sheer dress or waist, while
the heavy madras and linen
Collars are the thing for heav-
ier cotton or linen suits, at csc
SOC, 75c, $I.oo, Las and $50.
25c Neckwear now 12Hc.
The Penn's Grove record., 1905-06-02
Hosiery

3 pairs for 100, black, tan
and white; plain and lace,
worth soc a pair.
Children's Tan Hosiery at
I2Hc and 25c per pair.
Children's Fast Black Cot
ton Hosiery at 123c, a 25c and
SOC.
Sample Hosiery at 125c, 25
and soc.
Sample Hosiery for Men,
Women and Children, one
third less.
The Penn's Grove record., 1905-06-02
Hay For Sale

at SIG a ton delivered, OF less TO any one wish
ing to haul it themselves. On farm between
PennSVille and Salem.
JOHN r. JEFFERSON,
3-l0-3m. Salem, N, j,
The Penn's Grove record., 1905-06-02

have a full stock of bedding and decorat.
ing plants for sale at my hot house on Rail
road Avenue, near Broad St, PENIS Grove.
JOHN M. SMITH, Florist.
The Penn's Grove record., 1905-06-02
228-23O KING st.,
Wilmington, Delaware
Found
Flowers, Flowers.

A batteau, 90 the mouth OF Penn's Neck Can.
al. The owner can have it by paying for adv.
calling on JOHN C. ARMSTRONG.
The Penn's Grove record., 1905-06-02
SHERIFF'S SALE.

Between
The Salem County Mutual
Fire Insurance Company,
COmplt, + i Fa.
Margaret A. Batten. ct ais.
Deft'S.
Returnable May Term 1905.
to me directed and delivered l will sell at pub
lie vendue on
SATURDAY, JUNE Sd, 1905.
In front of the Court House In the City of
Salem, N. j., between the hours of Il and S of
said day to-wit at 3 O'Clock P. M.
All that certain house and lot, tract or par
eel of land situate in the township of Lower
PENIS Neck, in the County of Salem and
State of New Jersey, and bounded and de-
scribed as follows, viz:
Beginning in the LOndo Bridge road at a
corner of a lot sold to Moses Wright, runs
thence bounding on said Wright lot North
thirty-ive and three-quarterS degrees East six
chains and sixty links to a corner in a line Of
other land of said Acton, thence thereby South
tifty-nine and a half degrees East Seventy-Six
links to a corner; thence by said Actions land
South thirty-ive and three-quarters degrees
West six chains and sixty links to the London
Bridge road aforesaid, thence in said road
North fifty-nine and a half degrees West sew
enty-SiX links to the beginning.
Containing within said bounds One-half acre
of land be the same more or less.
Being the same premises, lot or tract of land
which was conveyed to the said Thomas j.
Batten by Thaddeus j. Acton and wife by deed
dated August 81, 1891, and recorded in the Sa-
lem County Clerks Office in Book No. 76 of
WILLIAM JOHNSON.
Sheriff.
Charles Mecum, Solicitor.
Dated Sheritf's Office, April Y, 1905.
The Penn's Grove record., 1905-06-02
For Sale.
Building Lots For Sale,

A roll top desk and reclining office chair in
good order. Inquire at RECORD Office.
The Penn's Grove record., 1905-06-02

Envelopes from 8 cents a pack of 25c
up in price for sale at RECoRr Office. IT.
The Penn's Grove record., 1905-06-02

Own Your Own Homes While Young
Building lots for sale on the lower side 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.
lis HENRY BARBER.
The Penn's Grove record., 1905-06-02

Train leaves P6nn'S GrOV6 SATURDAYS OnIy
at 5.55 p. m. and Philadelphia at 11.50 p. m.
ON d
Trains leave PENIS Grove station 6.52 a. M,
40, and $50 p. m; Philadelphia $40 a. m, $50
and 9 p. m.
Post Office Hours.
The Penn Grove Post Office is open from 6.45
A. M. to 800 P. M. Mail closes for all points
north and south with direct pouch for Wood
bury, NJ j., at IT'S A. M. For all points except
Woodbury. at Has A. M. Closes for all points
AIS P. M. Mails arrive at IT'S and $50 A. M,
2.30, 4.25 and 7.30 P. M.