davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1905-10-06
BRIDGE COMMISSIONERS HERE.
Getting Information Relative to Freeing
Toll Bridges Between Vermont and New
Hampshlre,

Getting information Relative to Freeing
Toll Bridges Between Vermont and New
Hampshire.
The Vermont bridge commissioners GIL
bert A. Davis of Windsor, George o.
Ford of East st. Johnsbury and J. b.
Seaver of Washington, and two of the
New Hampshire bridge commissioners,
Daniel Hall of Dover and Il. j. Tenney
of Claremont, met the selectmen of Brat
tleboro and Hinsdale in the selectmen's
room in The town hall building yesterday.
1t was expected that the selectmen Of
Vernon Dummerston and Chesterfield
would attend the meeting. but they were
not present. The object of the meeting
is explained in an act of the Legislature
Of 1904, which says that the duty of the
commission shall be ito consider all ques-
lions relating to the freeing of all toll
bridges between the state of Vermont
and the state of New Hampshire, and
shall ascertain the Cost of freeing such
bridges number of the same and where
located. They shall also ascertain. the
number of free bridges, cost of same,
amount paid by towns in Vermont to
free the same. and where located. 1t
shall be their duty also to ascertain where
new bridges IL any, shall be erected to
best accommodate the general public of
Vermont and the cost of same. They
shall also decide what Shall be the eQuit-
able division of the cost of such bridges
and their maintenance. as divided be-
tween the states of Vermont and New
Hampshire" Figures were collected by
the board, but no decision on any matter
was announced. The commission will re-
port TO the next legislature. 1t Is under
stood that the object in gathering this
data is to furnish a basis for making APP
preparations for freeing the remaining
toll bridges and possibly to reimburse
towns which already have freed toll
bridges Chairman Davis stated that there
were q bridges across the Connecticut
between Vermont and New Hampshire
towns, 10 of which are toll bridges.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1905-10-06

granted to Arthur A. White, administra-
tor. TO sell the real estate owned by the
Alvin II. White estate OF Newfane. DR..
Fred L. Osgood of Townshend was ap-
pointed guardian OF James f Flynn of
Newfane. William a. Brooks and Charles
X. Stedman were appointed appraisers
and commissioners OF the Francis c.
Adams estate OF Marlboro ]. l.. Stock
we'll was appointed guardian OF Julia A.
Hart widow OF George Hart OF West
Brattleboro
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1905-10-06

Shan-Law, the famous Irish Setter, for
merly owned by DR.. c. A. Gale of West
street, practically made a clean sweep of
all the prizes offered in the dog show at
the Valley Fair in Brattleboro last week.
He is now owned by DR.. William Jarvis
of Claremont, N. H., who purchased him
from DR.. Gale. Among the prizes which
he captured was the association cup for
the best dog in the show; presidents cup
for the best American bred dog in the
sporting classes; kennel club trophy for
the best dog in the show the cup for the
best setter in the show other than Eng
lish and a S24 cash prize in the free-for-
all sweepstakes While owned by Dr.
Gale Shan-Law went around the dog show
circuit including the cities of New York,
Brooklyn, Boston, Providence, Pittsburg,
Buffalo and Rochester, N. Y. He took
the first prize in the New York dog show,
the winner of which is considered to be
the acme of perfection. He also took
first prize in Providence and took among
the top notchers in every city that was
visited. Shan-Law was sired by the
champion Irish Setter, Ben-Law, still
owned by DIR. Gale.-[Rutland Herald of
Monday, Oct 2
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1905-10-06
Making a Fair a Success.
Montpelier Argus1

Brattleboro papers last week devoted
most Of their space to the Valley fair. and
well they might. 1t may not be the great
est show on earth, but 1t is the best thing
in New England, at least The Valley
fair is a refutation of the oft repeated
statement that the country fair is declin-
ing and shows that a high class institu-
tion, confined strictly to its original pur-
poses, may be prosperous and successful,
which means that 1t gives satisfaction to
the people.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1905-10-06
BRATTLEBORO LOCAL NEWS
SOME VALLEY FAIR DOGS.
Evans Brothers Winning English Setter,
and Maplehurst kennels-Wonderful

and Maplehurst kennes-Wonderful
Shan-Law.
Among the successful exhibitors of Eng
lish Settlers were Evans Brothers, pro-
prietors of the Maplehurst kennels Of
Townshend, VT, who won three first and
one special with their Maplehurst Della,
by the combined field trial and bench
show winner Evans Pride, eX the pure
Lewellin bitch Harolds Della, by Harold
Skimpole, ex Nellie, who was by that
grand combined field trial and bench win
ner, Champion Cincinnatus, eX Princess
Louise, Evans Pride being by Champion
Cincinnatus Pride, ex Alberts Bonnie. In
this bitch and in her sire Evans Brothers
have a brace of the trappy, thoroughbred
stamp, being happy medium between the
Laverack and Lewellin, minus the weight
of the one and the excessively close knit
frame of the other. In these dogs are
secured not only the beautiful outline and
activity so much desired by the more
intelligent breeders of show dogs, but
they have also all that natural instinct
and desire for game so much priced by
the field trial breeders. There are few
kennels in America where can be found
a more fashionaby bred lot of field trial
and bench bred English Settlers than those
at the Maplehurst kennels, where are dogs
by Champion Rodfield and his half
brother, the great Tony Boy, Sports Count
Danstone, the dog for which the Lake
field kennels paid $500, Lady Count,
Count Danstone Champion Cincinnatus
Pride, Evans Pride, Sir Rod, a litter
brother of Count Rodstone sire of the
great Doc Hick, Nimrod ", Alberts Rum
ney Ranger, Captain Bing, Champion
Highland Fleet etc. Dogs bred by these
kennels are distributed from the Atlantic
to the Pacific coast and from Canada to
Florida. These kennels are always open
to inspection and to the lover of English
Settlers it is a treat to see such a collec-
ton OF high class dogs.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1905-10-06

First Baptist church, George b. Law
son, pastor. Morning worship 1890, sub
ject OF sermon THE Growth OF the King
dom Of God" Bible school IL IN. Even
ing worship Z. sermon by the pastor.
Services in the chapel.
Unitarian church. Rev. +. Q. s. Osgood.
pastor. Services next Sunday as usual at
1890. The theme will be 1.-THE Atlantic
City Conference" The rite OF communion
will be observed at the close of the SER
vice, taking the place OF the regular Sun
day school exercises. All are welcome.
Centre Congregational church. Rev. II.
r. Miles pastor. On next Sunday. harvest
Sunday, the choir will be assisted by a
chorus. Sermon by the pastor on The
Fruitful Life" Sunday school at II. As.
This will be rally day. and the stere-
opticon views will be shown. Christian
Endeavor meeting at p. m.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1905-10-06
SPORTING.
Four Weekly Golf HandIcaps, with Cups
as Prizes.

a golf tournament for each week In
October has been arranged. The playing
will be medal score. IL holes. handicap,
and a cup will be given to the winner
each Saturday. The first event will be
played entirely on next Saturday, but after
that the playing may take place on any
day during the week, the scores to be
handed in by Saturday. An entrance fee
OF % cents will be charged for each event.
IT, after any round the committee find
that a man has not been rightly rated
they may change their figures for the
next match to be played. The marks for
the scratch men are figured on a basis
OF % for each round OF six holes. Follow
ing are the handicaps: Scratch, ]. Z.
Tasker F. H. Harris, Crosby Adams;
2. c. F. Bingham, II. Harris; 4, Harold
Whitney; G. w. Il. Hubbard, II. Blng-
ham, s, f. ]. Waterman, A. L. Pettee; 10,
William Tanning, DR.. L. S. Edwards; IL,
L. G. Tasker; Is, Hal March, II. c. Rice.
c. II. Thompson, Houghton Severns, ]. w.
Cobb, Harry Greene; 20, Charles Stolte
Other names may be added later
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1905-10-06

Why is person with his eyes shut
like bad schoolmaster2 Because he
keeps his pupils In darkness.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1905-10-06

No. Alonzo. a man doesn't necessarily
work because he has a job.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1905-10-06
To Cure a Cold in One Day.

Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets. All
druggists refund the money il II fails to cure.
L. w. Groves signature Is on each box. Csc.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1905-10-06

See Robbins & Cowles special offer in
their advertisement this week.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1905-10-06

Flatterers are clever mind-readers' ~ IN
tell vain women exactly what they lille
The Penn's Grove record., 1905-05-26

ANNUAL Statement
OF
Salem County.
BUTCHER, County Collector.

~ SOAhN SOAAN$NOAs
May 1904 Balance on hand from
ing notes, 34,677.N
May Is, Reed from Geo. Abbott,
maintenance of Charles F.
Abbott, 1922
June s, Note Discounted in City
National Bank, 100000
National Bank, 100000
August 10, on account Steno-
grapher's salary, 26.78
August 10, John f. Ayres, Direc-
tor from Insane Department, 477.H
Sept. Il. from J. w. Briant, sale
old lumber, 400
Sept. IA, John Burk collector bal
ance from State Road, Old
mans, 60.S2
Sept. IA, Note Discounted in City
National Bank, 100000
Sept. IA, Note Discounted in City
National Bank, 100000
Sept. IA, Reed from Charles G.
Ford, Jr., Treas, Surplus
Oct. 10, On account s~tenograph-
er salary, 1852
urer railroad tax, 254.07
Oct. 10, Reed from State Treas
urer State appropriation for
schools, Is, 455. %
Oct. 20, Reed from State Treas
urer check for railroad tax, 127.O4
Get. 81, Reed from William John
son, Sheriff, fines October
Oct. 20, Reed from sale of
Bonds for L. P. Neck road, 20, 100000
Get. 20, Interest on Bonds from
Sept 1, to Oct. 20, 1898
Get. IA, Reed from VIM. J. Freas,
sale of old lumber, 81.40
Nov. 10, Reed from Andrew Har-
ris, Treas, for oyster shells, 1926
Nov. &c, Reed from Albert Stein
er, Treas, for oyster shell, 1000
Dec. IA, Reed from Sale of Bonds
for Woodstown State Road, 100000
Interest on same, 1911
Dec. IA, Note Discounted in City
National Bank, 100000
Dec. IA. Reed from John F.
Ayres, Director from Insane
Department, 49,.
lee. IA, Reed from VIM. Hannah,
for brick, 2.6O
January II. 1905, Reed from State
one-third costs of L. P. Neck
road, 11,442.67
third costs of ordinary, stone
road Woodstown, 5,7S462
Jan. II, Reed on account steno-
grapher salary, $50
Jan. IS, State Treas, check bal.
of State appropriation, 2,746.66
Feb. l, Reed from S. M. Herr
tage, col. 10 per cent. Upper
PittSgrOve road, 1,112.32
Feb. /, Reed from VIM. Plum
mer, Jr., Guardian of EliZ-
abeth Counsellor for cloth
Feb. /, Reed from State Treas, 4V'OO
80 per cent State School tax, %, 4Ss.55
Feb. II, Reed from John F.
Ayres, Director from Insane
Department, 45O.57
Feb. IS, Reed from State Treas,
10 per cent. State School tax, 2,4S9.S4
April II, Reed from Edwin
Coombs, Justice fines in Lip
pincott VS. johnson case, 100
April II, Reed on accou-u of
photographers salary, 1886
April 20, Reed from John F..
Ayres, Director from Insane
Department, 546.O 90
May 2, Reed from Daniel Garri-
son, maintenance of Emily
Garrison, 10000
bolt, maintenance of Charles
F. Abbott, 1O2.3 sc
The Penn's Grove record., 1905-05-26
UPPER PENIS NECK

Expenditures of Upper PENIS Neck
Township for the year ending 1906:
Is Daniel V. Summerill & others, 10el
96 Daniel V. Summerill & others, 1885
1859 John F. Anderson. lumber, 6.H
200 Robert R. Morrison, work on
bridge, S3-H
21S Daniel V. SummeriII & others, 40.15
$50 John Summerill & Bro. 1873
37 Daniel V. Summerill & others, 5L4S
$50 Daniel V. SummeriIl & others. ISS
497 Daniel Y. SummeriIl q others, 4O.5C
700 Daniel V. Summerill & others, 1L2S
SEA Daniel V. Summerin & others, 1873
116 Daniel V. Summerill & others, So
Il75 John Summerill & Bro, lum-
Der, Ael
117e Daniel V. Summerill. & others, 17.2;
I2S2 Daniel V. Summeriu & others, u.0l
The Penn's Grove record., 1905-05-26
LOWER ALLOWAYs CRFEK

Expenditures of Lower Alloways Greek
Township for the year ending 1905:
los j. Hildreth FOgg and others, $50
121 Alvin w. Davis, lumber, 1886
156 ]. Hildreth Fogg & others, 1856
16S John F. Anderson. lumber, 1858
1S4 Alvin w. Davis. lumber, 44.9S
81 j. Hildreth Fogg & others, 26.g5
362 Alvin w. Davis, lumber. $3.50
sos j.. Hildreth Fogg & others. 3S.9S
451 ]. Hildreth Fogg & others, $3.50
All Sinnickson-Smith Lumber Co, 20.95
6S5 j. Hildreth Fogg & others, 1880
S33 j. Hildreth Fogg & others, 1853
859 SinnickSon-Smith Lumber Co, 1872
SCI Alvin w. Davis, lumber, 1920
1859 j.. Hildreth Fogg and others, 24.Y3
1919 J. Hildreth Fogg and others, pa
s9S4.S0
The Penn's Grove record., 1905-05-26
S7S34.37
MANNINGTON.
$S51.97
LOWER PENIS NECK.

En- . ANGOihs
Expenditures of Lower Penn's Neck
Township for the year ending 1905:
81 John Stewart, lumber, 2l.60
SO William Hannah & others, 29I5
Isl Benz. Stratton, cement, SO
164 William Hannah and others, SL9I
1877 Charles E. Atkinson, bolts. 6.o
10 Sinnickson-Smith Lumber Co., 1872
PA William Hannah & others, 1910
81 David r. Morrison & others, 12.50
SOL David R. Morrison & others, 22.S5
1872 John Stewart, lumber, 800
39S Sinnickson-Smith Lumber Co., 1926
457 William Hannah & others, 1919
47O Sinnickson-Smith Lumber Co, S.6S
54 John f. Anderson, lumber, $50
sos John Stewart, lumber, 1886
500 William S.. Acton, cement, 14.O0
6S7 William Hannah & others. 1910
SOS William S. Acton, cement and
stone, 26.oO
100 Wistar & Woodruff, lumber. 2.O
S571s Sinnickson-Smith Lumber Co., 12.25
S6S Robert A. Brandiff, brick, $50
$50 VIM. Hannah & others, 24.2O
900 VIM. Hannah & others. 1880
1893 VIM. Hannah & others, S4.02
1047 David Stewart, lumber, 22.G0
l101 VIM. Hannah & others, 14.75
1852 VIM. Hannah & others, 4.95
1853 VIM. Hannah and others, 7.26
1878 Wistar & Woodruff, lumber, R.S
0--o,
The Penn's Grove record., 1905-05-26
$s2O4.79
OLDMANS.

Expenditures of Oldmans Township for
the year ending 1905:
9 VIM. NJ. Burk & others, 1890
2S7 VIM. NJ. Burk & others, $500
q draw bridge $50
go VIM NJ. Burk &. others, 14.45
1853 VIM. NJ. Burk & others, $50
464 VIM. NJ. Burk, & others, S-21
SIT Elwood Usinger work and ma
S74 VIM NJ. Rurk & others. 26.43
975 VIM. NJ. Burk & others, 9l62
1850 Stephen P. Floyd, lumber 1875
1251 Wm. NJ. Burk & others, 1870
1854 VIM. NJ. Burk & others. 142
1855 VIM. NJ. Burk & others, 1454
The Penn's Grove record., 1905-05-26
CONTINUED on PAGE 81


At a meeting of the Amalgamated
Society of Tailors, in London, a mem
Der stated that she knew of a woman
who had made a cloth skirt pleated,
tabled, trimmed with bands and but
tons-for Cd. the said skirt being
ticketed in the shop window. the
Best English Tailormade." e F..
The Penn's Grove record., 1905-05-26
s1S6,407.39
State Schnnl Ta
24,9SS.S9 65,O1
EXPENDITURES


OF l~ncidentalS for the year ending 1905.
9 John Peterson, tending bridge, s12.5 60
- 5. e. Powers, carting, 17.10
u Auditing Committee, no
is Armstrong & Curriden, $40
Il J. w. Briant and others audit
ing, $50
10 Thos. T. Jaquette tombstones,
90 Alvin Grosscup, 1900
Samuel Moore, $500
81 James D. Torton, burial of
Harry L. PoulSon, $500
% New Jersey State Board Chill
dren's Guardian, 1852
So Sunbeam Publishing Co., 2.64
60 Sunbeam Publishing Co, .96
81 Sunbeam Publishing Co., 500
66 Foster Bros. tombstones for
Samuel Moore, $500
81 Foster Bros. tombstones for
Daniel Nelson, 1900
IS Foster Bros. tombstones for
Samuel Bramble, 1900
50 Foster Bros. tombStoneS for
Henry L.. Poulson, 15.OO
SO Robert Gwynne, Jr., Mayor,
Commitments, 2S25
81 William Mann Co., books, 10
? IS s. Luther Richmond, indexing 1925
80 Joseph Gibson, tombstone for
Joseph West, 1900
81 Joseph Gibson, tombstone for
Josiah P. Ffthian, 800
~ Joseph F.. Vanneman, ~Janitor, 50.45
81 Delaware & Atlantic Telegraph
& Telephone Co., $40
81 Armstrong & Curriden, tending
bridge, S1.4O
1O2 Delaware & Atlantic Telegraph
& Telephone Co., 22.59
1Q William M. Burk and others, 1850
ia G. c. Ford and others audit
ing Committee, 600
lis Garrett WhitesalI tending
bridge, 800
120 John Mcdonnell burial of Sin
nickson Cline, $500
13 David Press, bridge tending, 1886
1881 Railroad Co. express on laws, SO
142 Delaware & Atlantic Telegraph
& Telephone Co, 7.35
161 G. G. Ford, Jr., and others
auditing Committee, 6.5i
163 n. J. State Village for Ep-
166 Garrett whitesall tending
bridge, 1913
173 Foster Bros. tombstones for
John E. Wilson, $500
It's Farmers Mutual Fire Insur
ance Co. 5000
III New Jersey State Board Chill
dren Guardians, 1920
books, $4,000
1873 Joseph P. vanneman, janitor, 3O.S5
& Telephone CO. 1000
1856 Delaware & Atlantic Telegraph
& Telephone Co. 1925
mittments. 17.2
1870 R. 7. Smith, Water supt., $50
1871 r. 7. Smith, Water Supt., $50
y w u. W. oOl " SO.B o
201 Salem City for stone. 1852
tending. S1.9O
PIP r. T. Smith, Water Supt., $50
213 r. T. Smith, Water Supt.,. 1880
bridge. $500
PIG Carpenter G Mitchell, clothing, 100
2401s Joseph p. Vanneman, jan
itor, S465
ne bridge iige,'" 1870
243k VIM. F. Murphy Sons. 1.5O
245 Robert Gwynne, Jr., Mayor,
Commitments, 1925
bridge. 1855
254 WIN. Fl. Clifton, arranging
Law Library, 5.0O
256 Salem Electric Company, 24O0
26O New Jersey State Children
26l New Jersey State Children
Guardians, 2S.fl
267 S. Luther Richmond, County oo-
Clerk, 1851
$50 Armstrong & Curriden, tend
ing bridge, 3L.O
25 Frank Sheppard Co. law sup
plies, Luz
draw bridge. ooVo
Is Telephone Co., 4.Jo
300 Delaware & Atlantic Telegraph
q Telephone Co.., DO
= D e Teienhone co. 3.O5
/ 34 George Fl. Giles. s~cavinger, $40
I 312 C. C. Ford and others, Audit
ing Committee, 9od
y 317 William H. Carpenter, M Dr. l0VV
The Penn's Grove record., 1905-05-26
s56S.S7
Upper ~PTTTsGROVE.

Expenditures of Upper Pittsgrove
township for the year ending 1867:
6 Isaac JohnSon lumber. 32.5O
25 Central Lumber Co, lumber, S9S
1G3 Joseph NJ. MARITIME, lumber, 51-S6
107 H. P. Gray & others, 100
1S9 Joseph N. Mayhem, lumber, ZLg0
1872 John Craver, lumber, $500
1873 George w. Richmond. lumber, R.l2
1875 H. B. Tarpine, lumber, SSS
1913 H. P. Gray and others, 1S.N
219 II. 2. Gray and others, 54.E
265 c. w. Hogbin, lumber, $500
2S2 Jessie T.. Heritage. lumber, 32S
30S H. P. Gray, and others, Zl.bt
1874 H. P. Gray and others, SsS
4S1 T. Paulding, hauling gravel zSse
4SS H. P. Gray & others, lt2S2
4S4 j. H. Mayhem, lumber, 54SI
ass Frank Mitchell, hauling gravel, 5000
436 Wm. b. Mead, lumber. 3W
4S7 Elmer Grimshaw, lumber, ao$i
ASS Isaac Pritchett, lumber, 546+
56S H. p. Gray and others. $3.50
$50 Eugene Bostwick, cement, 1906
$50 T.. P. Gray and others, S214
S4 NJ. b. Cassidy. lumber. $500
$50 Clayton virgins, lumber, ReS
$50 Samuel Wins, lumber, 5000
S7 Israel F. Newkirk. lumber, 40@
SS John Craver, lumber, IE20
SIS NJ. F. Riley stone, Ie9
96S William Garwood, lumber, 694l
964 Thomas Herman, lumber, 30
s74 H. P. Gray and others, l2sO
1919 H. P. Gray, and others, 80
1868 Nathaniel F. Wilkinson, lum-
Der, Lex
100 Joseph Newkirk. lumber. SS
11O3 Hiram w. Smith. lumber, &.t4
I10e VIM. H. Davis, contract, build
,1ee Saorge II smith. lumber. 50.79
1I72 Richard G. Capie, lumber, 4AN
liza H. p. Gray. and others, Z9N
liza Dilla Johnson, lumber, lSSz
1854 ii. p. Gray and others, 6Ss4
126S Isaiah Newkirk, lumber, $40
S1S13.34
rcoNrrNrFn ON PAGE
The Penn's Grove record., 1905-05-26
An Odd Chick.

Four legs and fifteen toes adorn a
chick Matched by a hen owned by Mrs
Lille Bleiler, of Hereford, Pa
The Penn's Grove record., 1905-05-26

55S Charles j; shrimp, lumber. bis
262 Standard Bithulithic Company. 512
564 John f. Dyer Quarry Co.. $3.50
568 Taylor Bros, 2 cars cement, 2050
68 r. G. Miller, lumber 17I42
$50 Duy Dilks, lumber, 221f9
14 j. F. Ayres & others. 1235. rs
15 John w Durham, cement, $50
16 New Jersey Bridge Co, 128.S
sol Charles w. Casper, spikes, &c, 24O0
$50 J. f. Ayres & others, 6l63
S2l j. +. Ayres & others, 1909
W J. +. Ayres, & others, 1850
w }. +. Ayres & others, S453
"a j. r. AyreS q others, $3.50
80 J. f. Ayres, & others, 1918
S26 ]. f. Ayres q others, I5.25
SN ]. F. Ayres & others, 356.O0
85 Jonathan House, lumber, $3.50
S36 Lukens q Yerks, stone, 1882
S39 Joshua B.. SeagraYes, stone. 1900
S7 A. d. Harris, stone. I2.W
848 Daniel p. Dorrell, lumber, 1883
ST Benz. Stratton. lime, 500
S79 Robert A. Brandif, labor, 117.Si
929 Geo. w. Watson, lumber, 1880
933 John c. Emmell, lumber, 6.33
956 Benz. F. Ray, blocks rope and
carting, $500
95S New Jersey Bridge Co, iron
bridge, 10000
965 ]. F. Ayres & others, 720
966 J.. F. Ayres & others, 1881
1923 Daniel P. DOrrell, lumber. 1.S5
1893 Canton Bridge Co., iron bridge, 1880
1862 George w. PiersOn & others,
labor and material, 1895
114 Central Lumber Co., pipe, 27.34
llS6 j. f. Ayres & others, 22.76
1871 j. F. Ayres & others, 120.15
s74s3.97
The Penn's Grove record., 1905-05-26
NUMBER 46.

ing for Clerks Office, 1873
j. K. Waddington, coal, 1855
f. A. Oehrle, canvas for Jail, 1850
2 Albert Steiner, supplies, IA
Mifiin, & Co., snow shovel
for Jail, 90
8 Elliott Fisher Company, I'll
bons for Clerks ONCE, 14.25
c.. c. Ford, Jr., and others
Auditing Co nmittee, 7.3S
0 BENZ. E. Harris, indexing
books, &c, 42.75
3 Joseph 2. Vanneman, %janitor,
l months work, 1925
Josiah Miller, Mayor Commit
4 Paschan Pedrick, tending $50
6 David Press, tending P. N. low
Armstrong & Curriden, tend
ing bridge, BLOC
1 Foster Bros, tombstones for
Elwood P. Davis, l5.TO
} Delaware & Atlantic Telegraph
Office, $50
+ Delaware & Atlantic Telegraph
4 Telephone Co, Sheriff's
) Delaware & Atlantic Telegraph
& Telephone Co., for Clerks
Office, 2yO
Z VIM. NJ. Burk and others, 1906
s Zaiser Bros, coal, 1855
y Now OtISty oldle bOdT0 Cnl-
dren Guardians. 8O.o8
6 N. J. State Village for Epi-
leptics, 53.75
Z Edwin Coombs, Justice, State
VS. Burtis Sayres, 2.G
8 John w. Foster tombstones,
for Jester and Merton. 5000
9 F. A. Oehrle, repairing can
vases, 2W|
1 j. w. Briant supplies for Sur
rogate office, Court House and
Jail, 1433
2 Robert Gwynne, Jr., costs and
warrants, Ass
8 Robert Gwynne, Jr., costs and
warrants, 6.2J
4 Michael Ryan, running boiler
one month 1000
6 Salem Electric Company, 24.G0
z c. G. Lippincott, coal, 1886
8 Elmer Borough railroad tax, 34.l0
4 Pennsgrove Borough, railroad
tax, 45.11
5 Woodstown Borough, railroad
tax, 1852
6 Alloway Township, railroad
tax, 246I
Z Warrington township, rail
8 oldmans Township, railroad
tax, 22.S7
9 Pilesgrove Township, railroad
tax, 9&S
0 Pittsgrove township, railroad
tax, 12.39
i Quinton Township. railroad
tax, 1858
. Upper Penn's Neck Township
railroad tax, 80
g Upper Pittsgrove Township,
railroad tax, 6.72
l Delaware & Atlantic Telegraph
& Telephone Co, Sherif's
Office, 2.25
2 Delaware & Atlantic Telegraph
& Telephone Co., Clerks
9 Josiah Miller, Mayor, Commit
mentS, 1925
3 c. c. Ford and others, audit
ing committee, 7.92
A VIM. Burk, care of Pedrick
town bridge, 800
s New Jersey State Board Chill
dren Guardians, 30.99
. Samuel c. Powers, carting
rubbish, 26.25
20 Henry Jackson, M. D., ser
vices at Jail, $500
i B. B. Westcott horse hire by
Prosecutor. $50
z b. b. Westcott, horse hire by
Dunn & Freas, 400.
A Joseph P. Vanneman, j%anitor,
months work, 400
IS Benz. F. Wood, making four
quarterly reports for Asylum. 500
81 Michael Ryan l month run
ming boiler, 100
10 VIM. ]. Freas care of P. N.
bridge, 90
Il David Press, tending P. N.
bridge, $500
p John NJ. Stiles, material for
Jail, sos
"A Salem Electric Company, 22.50
Is James Butcher distributing
laws, postage, al fare and
kilograms, selling County
Bonds, 22.20
g Davis & Newkirk sheets &C.,
Jail, $50
s Edward Sanderlin tending
Hancock'S and New Bridge, 1900
g Armstrong & Curriden tending
Canal bridges, 31.OO