davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-05-06
Barrier Brief.
= ariS, i'm Npri

YnriS, I'M Npri!.
Wcr Earis IN icinem polenNlunjc
fcnncn lertcn mil, muB Die Belt Jet.
mes Nuientboltes 5miibcn Sitcrn
mo Fiingitcn lp0bIen, %bcionocrS
mcnn, mie in oicicm Sabre, ooS
Eiinglticit in unmittcl6orc Ndbc Der
groBen Rcnnpodc fGnt, iencr 8od)t,
bic nit Dem n@rono Erir &c Eoris"
enoct. Sn ollcn StGotcn lit Der
Sriibling id)on, in alcn groBcnS tao
ten gibt cS jilnge, clcgonte Mcnldlcn,
Die Dos Gcbcn genieBcn lpoucn, obcr
nir1cnoS olli Der Welt fam iid DID
ihonc Sobres5eit mebr sur @eltrnl
Grin0en mo Mcnihen. Ole iih anti.
lircn mollcn, manlti9inhcrc 8elegcn-
belt bo5l, bictel,, OILS bier.
Winen. uno Gciup . &otoltropbcn,
io5iolc @ciobrcn, Strifcs, ihlcd)tc
Noricn mno Hegcnipettcr. nid)tS tort
oic Scitotmoipb1rc, Die ilber Dem
mcltlidcn Eoris liegt. Sicr pcrcincll
lid, Die rciditcn 2eute DER Gr0c, nm
Die gcrgcrniiic ocs TnleinS 81 Der,
ociicn mo in Der Stoot bcS die"
ur,o bcs nploiiir" cine Sponnc 3cil
MIR DEM @cniB 81 miOntert, Sir Dill
Barrier 9cuolferung lit Die aui9o'
Re, of bicic pcrfpobntcn, pcrgnii.
aungsiuhcloen Mcnibelf ben trooi
iionellcn Grmortungcn genloB ollT
Sllncbnncn cine crritc &crpilidtunD
Won orbcitct oas gauge Sobr ouroii'
bin, ocnn Die Srcnlocn nfont NOR.
der lie commerce." olii gut ocutld)
brinocn 8clo ms Snn0. Iubcr pcr.
pollfommnct unb pcrbcIlcrt lid) bcl
Yariicr SouOcl ubcr olld) mr. III Der
3nciocl,, bic oic obercn 3cbniolll cn(
in Mnipriid ncbmcn. Sonienoc Dor
bul,t lodirten Mlltonlobllct iilr BIZ
Woisiobrten, rotfinirtc @cridltc IN
hcn critcn Hcitouronts, imnlcr gro
Bcr lpcrocnocr Gurus IN Den Soilct
ten, INNER r1clle itn0 pcrbclicrte Wtit
tel, Den Srouen Sd)onbcit mo Su
ocno Sit gebcn unb 81 crboltcnL onrc
ocnoc, prideInoc SbcutcrItiidc rn(
3critrclungcn iiir icoe StunDc ocs
Cages; OoS lit bos EorIs fir oil
Ircmbcn! Tos onberc, oos tiir oil
Ginbeimiitcn, lit alleroin1s mcntgel
crirculid,. Niles, fpos nld)t nit Die
icn Milieu 5uiammcnb1ngt, lit Der
oltct, pcrihmubt unO pernotlonlgt
Iic biuiocrcn Heitouronts IN DC
Stuot bnben nlr orei ooer pie
@crid)te alli Den 8orten, Die Vcote
ultro lit miirriid), fir forpcrlid)e @c
ol,cnllidfeiten in ben SGuicrn mo /,
bcn 0iientlid)cn 8eb1uocn miro Iol
oor nid)t gciprgt. Yolttiircoils mi
S%rombobnen ltarrcn Dor llnlo,lber
felt ntb meroen fir cmpfinolldl
Iiedncrpcn ein diialuoller ailte,t
bait. Nber lit ben Mtelicrs DC
Sdnciocr ltno Mobiitinncn, bel Sc
Der, VIumcn. nno Sourfilnltlcr,
iino Souicnbe bon SGnocn tboiig
nm ocll gniorberiingelt, Die bos Ba
ris Der yieoion". Dos bcibt ocs 8riib
lings, itcut, SIT entiprcd)en
Nid)t uilr bic 2urits : gteliers be
rcitcn lid Dor. Gle Barrier Spejid
lit1tcn riiiten lid fir Die grobc Set
Gampugne bis 5ilni .8rano Erir.
&u Den aaboretts pcm Montmarfr'
aibt man oen udoninns" einen Dol
oen Acknowledgement etiuas losge
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-05-06
Eulf's MarDlanb, Sclaiuarc nno
Siltrift Columbia
2crifun nnS &cId)afts MorekbndJ
1867


SbiecS gSerT pciit Die Nerdubcrinaen Der
IceicH bier Sabre nab nrIo reprdlentlrt bietc
Stddteit, mic ic beuie lino. Is cnlbult ole 9in'
elite Der warmer In jeber etaot, Spiuu, Tori
cher Pieoerlainng, nit einer boIIcfl Ncfhrets
bnri1 cines ieoeu VIntes un6 eine iIaiiifi6trte
fddftsa ober gcrif5finie IS 1T Sics nur cine
Iloeutuita ocs bnupiidhlibcn Sfbult5 bcS
8mbcS. bus nicIfdItioe Information fiber Wiurps
Iuub, SeIalpurc uno oet Siitriit Columbia
hringt. Beun Gle @cibdite in gcnnnuien Stnus
ten ioIiciiiren. III Sizes bns ribtiae Wlcoium.
IS ipirb it6 b~c5ubleit, oa bus Qerifon cine grobe
uno ipeiiberbreifefc GiriuIaiion baberi iuiro.
Yreie $500 pro Grempinr.
INSTRUMENTATION duf Grfudcu.
". Y. 4plf q 60, AerIeger,
Tr. 951 bis 9J3. GalUert.0etdubt
Gtn-)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-05-06
Huiulano's tiirfiIdjc WG0cr.
Equitable, Sebaube, Eoitamt sesen. etets cifen.
(0lttnuItDp-1
Shcrcjc 3ippriun.

Sc Ilarb a 3. mai 1906 Sbrrcie 3ipprian
@Sittipe oes ceritprbencn Sobn 3ipprian. In
9lItcr bon so Subrcn mo q Nioluten. Die Re
e%roigr11 firoet am Wiumtag, Wiorgcn5 40 ubr.
bon Der 94obnina ibres S6utceeriobnes, Srn
Sobn 5iubIina. Ir. HOB. 'sioerIlc,
aus mad oer bl. areri+tirbe, no nm 8 llbr
Gin Reouicms0odumt iitr ibr Scelenbeil cele
brit miro. lftb bnnn nuf Der Some Gpcei
S,ome 9cmctcrb" ~priputim iiuit.
CSubtnn mo Srob, Nbio. uro geiu sllbGnb
SnoiGnu. 3eithngen rntgen 9~etdtialt %coptreh)
hOt-D
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-05-06
Catherine Tfaff.

IS iturb am (. Wioi 1906 in Ir. 200, Clair.
mount Sirnbe. 8iabIdlhtoiult, Catherine Yiaif,
aeboren ocH 50. Mars 1926. Die Neeroiauna
iinbct Wuntas, eiuhmiiiugs Inn 3 lbr, hont
Ir0merbnnie ans ilntt. O25-O
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-05-06
Baltimore sransfer Gompaenie

eRout'Gdr 2iobt. nnb 2ombarb. etrake.
Sansmobcf transpurttrt unb pervadt. Emut'
bnie nno Yhaetons fiir Iicnie5 tperoen iebt fiir
bic lonuncnoe Cation sebu9t. 5ubrperie rno
9reife rebt. (52-)
The Penn's Grove record., 1906-11-23
County CondensatiDns

Pierson B. Kiger, of Courses Landing.
has secured a position with the Winthrop
Press, Of New York.
Salem is to have a midnight train from
Camden. A train will leave Salem al
1920 p. m.
Harry r. Griscom, son of Barclay
Griscom, of Warrington, has gone tc
Martinez, Arizona, where he has a posi-.
ton with the Runicon Mining Company
John Murphy, Of Alloway, dropped
dead from a porch at the farm of Edgar
&. Skillman, on the Lawrence road, neal
LawrencevilIe, Mercer county, last Fri.
day.
The First NJ. E. Church, Salem, will
have a mortgage burning on Thanksgiv-
ing evening when a $4,000 mortgage,
which has been OH the Church for years
will be burned. 1t will be the first time
in 70 years that the mother Church Of
Methodlsm will have been free from debt
The Penn's Grove record., 1906-11-23
Must Open The Draw.

United States Engineer Flagler has
made a ruling with respect to a Pennayl-
vania railroad bridge at P%aulsboro, n. j.
about which there has been some conten-
ton.
AS is the case with many such bridges,
a large opening has been made between
the draw and one Of the approaches, evil
IDENTIFY for use OF boats, the idea being
that it must be used by boats large
enough to get through it, which will not
require the turning of the draw in such
cases.
Objection was made to this plan by
some persons using the bridge and the
matter was brought to the attention OF
Major Flagler, who, after al examina,
ton, has decided that the special opening
cannot be considered in lieu of the draw
in any cases and whenever a boat ap'
proaches and signals for the draw to oper
it must be opened. He has informed the
railroad company, however, that it cal
provide a special opening that will NEE
the idea, provided the plans are approx
ed by the United States engineers.
The Penn's Grove record., 1906-11-23

PERSONAL. WEl z Qu.

Miss Ethel Whitake with Ac l.nes
in Philadelphia.
Mrs. Jarvis Reeves has beer sreulie
a few days in Salem.
Mr.. and Mrs. JOSEPH u "a rcd Il
Philadelphia over Sund8r.
John Hatch, of Pliisdaplla pea.
Sunday with his mother
Miss Nellie scully, OF WI pinQyon ~
her friend Mrs. James tor
Mrs. Walter Ball enterts e ,l SIp.
day Miss Edna Adams, Of "hdao uina.
Charles Diver who ha &
sick We are glad to report esc5at
Harry Layton, of Win .0a spent
Sunday with his mothe si 4aetl
Layton.
P. H. I. Wyatt spel 81 dlg End
Sunday with his son ia .ea IN Paaad5 +
adeIphia.
Miss Sarah J. Rogers IF B-etc al ale,
spent Sunday with her .ao alrs. c.
S. Rogers.
Mrs. Lille Black has bees. . si. ller
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Y Hatsca
in Auburn.
Mrs. John M. Bey .ltatt
home after spending a e9aiaa
at New Egypt
Mrs. Walter Hewitt a. ST.. utzoesa.
of Merchantville, have J. ..a wet
brother John Comfy.
Mr.. and William Rob ,.e.t ea
day with his parents, M .nj Mrs Ja..
eph Roberts in Auburn.
Rev. ]. Tushingham,
Wednesday night IL II ~. ite
daughter, Mrs. John Grr
Mrs. Frank Justice ar sesa
of Glenside, Pa, were c #ty
itors with Miss Clara T.
Mrs. Ford Allen and
and Elma, of Shiloh, ha a
ing a few days at ]. Ford thaen.sl1s
William Patton, wife .ea ..-et
dren spent from Tuesday .as4 lIH.a
with his sister, Mrs, Gar i
Mrs. Amy White and { l
have been spending the
sister, Mrs. Kate Jackson s4e5stl.a
Mrs. Deborah Hillman M
garet Fish visited Mr.. all M .e.-s
NJ. Hi|lman in West Phi Maat aga.
Thursday night.
Mrs. Maurice Sparks .1 fo5e.aai
home after spending som .'ae II.
and Mrs. Charles M. Hill agg as-
ed from Paulsboro to We Pl.alaa..
in October.
Lewis NJ. johnson, of 9e7 ats
lived in PENIS Grove s ,.afa as.
had a paralytic stroke
which at first was though .c st.
but he is improving.
Miss Etllelyn CASTOR, { 5s,
who since September has ,.an
in our public tchool, tend a5
nation and left last Stature
Porto Rico, where she has
teach English to the natl u
the Porto Rico schools. =.
a graduate of Holyoke Co
where she had taken a sp .gs
languages along with her z.lai
The Penn's Grove record., 1906-11-23
nnara - Erseholdets.

be November meeting was held III the
10 urt House iu Salem on the 18th. All
& marabers we're PRESENT and Director
4. res presided.
After 4he reading Of the minutes of the
preoediag meeting all bills presented were
read. Tie bjiI of Pad Erhardt for 70
cents {ot repairing q io3k on a door in the
81, a IS retlsoa payment as it belonged to
e Ct altsooet ciee Council had pre-
asiy refused to pay t. The work was
cs5 Office } a%adington.
II. fsaag eeporss3 that the work of
ra. ~ Peaus Neck Drawbridge
va 43.ariiv Completed. On motion
thas lhe Bridge Commit
an TIE Sol citor in reference
| H. rasosti,t,a bill fer damages to the
! Sslse Frei,T Company, owners of the
tse,,a H. If Sslstn," which caused
tAa 3s,as, die q dge in July last.
! Tho c,n,,. +te g. report at the next
,oos.; ,ra Beard The bill for re-
q Ii about $1,S30.00.
h. 5e,, eporlol that the Lands
Ave,a,e bria ia E.,aer, is completed.
! r,,-ut received. and the COM
mittss disc,Fgel.
so.,o;.o, .ae advised that a bill
ia aa,t 6orga. Of Woodstown for
.As ,,,,., aii, au Tbs County on the
Wo5dstoe stas.'}sl
Mr. rfes.3. s.e that the Green
wool /, t.t-dea E. d. pleted. The re-
~. ,yas .faa AMI he committee re-
.alaad
rsssIs,3a "s nted and passed
=, .l,o.g .a Collector to nego-
f,te .s, 80 days in anti.
dM . 1T the money be
. ca1. ne County Aims
be
l, ..4U ST. 7or Dunn request
,a.tt,s p GRITTY to purchase
,a at c / stone for the
aa5rf,t-. ca. he request was
- g,,ta.t hat a washout in
erss N}cF 'ad by the Red
-3,. hal ly repaired and
s..sf st- -.u. e be discharged.
nte r.aue IS.
s.,. p--.s r-.a communication
gler, i'll which he
sS 81 2. Wright and
-.. had nounnIoipo1
The Penn's Grove record., 1906-11-23
DOubIy WeGuGA

A very pretty wedding occured at he
parsonage of Bethel M. z Church on
the evening OF Nov. 10 1905 at which
time Miss Lille Wood OF Penn's Groves
was united in marriage to John NJ. 10y;
by II. r. B~lackwood. Bedford s5ynieE
acted as best man while tie bride was
attended by Emma b Rynick. Iae
bride was handsomely attIred in White
silk.
After a wedding tour 20 Washington
and other points of interest the happy
couple will reside i'll Wilmington.
The Penn's Grove record., 1906-11-23

Chief Justice Gummere has filed an
opinion ia the Supreme Court, sus-
tanning the judgement for $95,425 re-
covered by the More-Jonas Glass Works,
of Bridgeton, against the West Jersey
& Seashore Railroad. The glass COM
pany's plant was destroyed by fire on
july a, 1905, the fire having started
from sparks emitted by an engine on
the railroad.
The Penn's Grove record., 1906-11-23
Married

WOOD-BIDDLE-Nov. IS. 1906. by
Rev. VIM. Disbrow, at Pennsville, B..
Archer Wood, of Salem, and Miss Cen
eva NJ. Biddle, of Pennsville.
SPARKS-WRIGHT-Nov 81, 1906, by
Rev. VIM. Disbrow, at Pennsville,
Charles w. Sparks, OF L. P. Neck and
Miss Virginia Wright of Upper PENIS
Neck.
GANDY-PYLE-Nov. IA, 1906 by Rev.
Burrell, Mrs. Hannah NJ. Pyle, OF PENIS
Grove n. j., and Thomas Candy, Of
Philadelphia, Pa.
The Penn's Grove record., 1906-11-23

PETERSON-In P~ennsville Salem
County, New Jersey, Nov. IL. 1906,
Ezekiel W. Peterson aged 81 years.
STANLEY-InLowerPenn' Neck Town.
ship, Salem County, New Jersey, Nov.
10, 1906, Thomas L. Stanley, aged 6S
years.
The Penn's Grove record., 1906-11-23

The vendue season has begun early
this year.
The steamer Reybold resumed her trips
on Monday.
John P. Turner has bought a small,
farm at Prospect station.
Read our advertising columns before
purchasing your Christmas presents.
David G. Sailor will till Clarence
Doughten's farm next year.
Charles E. Barber has sold two and a
half acre lot adjoining. John M. Bevis's
farm to Mr.. Bevis.
The water-pipe line from Carney Point
to Danser mill-pond is progressing
slowly because workmen refuse to STAY in
the trenches.
The steamer Ulrica did not run on
Wednesday. The Frederick tied to
Penn's Grove wharf on Wednesday be-
cause of the fog.
Frank R. Hammitt who has had a
position at the Repauno Chemical
Works, Gibbstown for the past six
months, moved to Paulsboro last Tues
day.
Fine toilet articles and fine stationery
at Johnson's drug store. X
Charles E. Barber and family will
move to Wildwood this Saturday where
he has a contract to build a home for
James Sweeten, of Pedricktown, and a
3S-room hotel for a Philadelphia party.
The wet foggy weather made Penn's
Grove streets worst than they have been
Tor a long while because mud from the
cutters were thrown into the middle of the
streets covering the hard oyster shell bed.
The municipal officers elected at the
recent election were sworn into office at
the meeting of the Borough Council on
Tuesday evening. They will not enter
into their duties until January /.
The Council did no business.
Charles Steiss, who has been on the
BENZ. Green farm in Oldmans Township
for three years, moved last Thursday on
to the George s. Sharp farm at Bridge
port which he bought recently. Thomas
Flanagan will succeed him Oh the Green
farm and Lewis Prash will follow Mr..
Flanagan on William G. Summerill's
farm.
The Ladies Homo Missionary Coo;o4.
will hold a cake sale Saturday evening at
Steelman's shoe repair shop, No. II Oak
Street.
For HATs-Go TO Dubell the halter,
No. 2 East Third Street, Wilmington.
Largest stock and lowest price in that
city.
Look best, last longest, prices to suit
Cummings photographs, 307 Market
Street, Wilmington. \ 2eow.
Having secured the agency for Turner
Bros Electric Laundry, l solicit your
patronage. Family wash a speciality at
Soc a dozen. MAYHEM JOHNSON.
At X 245 Main Street.
VIOLA COUNCIL No. 20 JR., O. U. A. NJ.
will attend divine service i'll Bethel
church next Sunday evening, the 25th.
Meet at lodge room at 7. p. NJ.
ARTHUR SMITH, REC. SEC.
The Penn's Grove record., 1906-11-23
Shooting Match.

PENIS Grove Gun Club went to New
port, Del, last Saturday to shot a return
game and lost. Score of 2S9 to 1923. The
PENIS Grove Club did the poorest shoot
ing it has done, because the Newport
men had the traps fixed favorable to
themselves and would not shoot accord
ing to rules. The score was as follows:
The Penn's Grove record., 1906-11-23
T. B. RILEY
228 & 23O King st.,

Visit this store, you will get
honest returns for every cent
you spend here. The Gre
turns" in the ReadJ-made De-
bartwent are the best e0er 0HeY-
ea y0u.
Women's Coats and
Suits
At prices that will make
them march out lively. From
the best manufacturing tailors
in the country we have gather
ed these Coats. Listen to this.
Full length Coats, single
and double breasted, gray
checks and plaids, some velvet
trimmings, worth regularly
$l4-0O, very special price,
$11.0O.
English Worsted Walking
Coat, full length, habit back,
velvet trimmed collar, double
breasted, trimmed up cuff and
storm pockets, trimmed with
gun metal buttons, worth
$4,000; our price, $3.50.
Excellent showing Of Coats,
not described, $3.50 to 5000.
Why not turn out in one
of these underpriCed Suits?
Every one new and every one
fresh from the best makers.
This is one of our leaders made
of all wool gray panama ard
cheviot, in light and dark col
ors, pleated skirts and jacket
trimmed with strap seams, cuffs
and neck braided, worth $500,
our price $l1.
Special showing of Broad
cloth, Cheviot and Worsted
Suits, pleated skirts and over
Tapped seams, some silk braid
ed jackets, velvet trimmed
collar and cuffs. We have
these in dark shades. brown,
green, blue and black; all
these are special and worth
$22.5O; our price $3.50.
Our showing of regular
stock has just been replenish-
this week; they are beautiful,
$11.50 to $1,000.
Silks
Are you getting your share
of these? Less than half price.
Don't fail to see these, 75c,
85c and $1.00 Silks reduced
to 39c
$l.OO, $1.25 and $50 Silks,
reduced to SOC.
The Penn's Grove record., 1906-11-23
NEW JERSEY q WILMINGTON FERRY co.
Steamer Ulh.;c.
Time table in effect Octg

Time table in effect Octg
Week days. -, A'V'
Leaves Wilming ton, 800 a. M, ah. .
Leaves PENIS Grove, 10 90 a. M, 500 p. IN.
Saturdays.
Leaves Wilmington, 8 a. m, 8, 900, 10 80 pm
Leaves PENIS Grove, 10, a.. M, 5, 90 p. NJ
Sundays.
Leaves Wilmington. $50 a. m, 100. p. M.
Leaves Pepn's Grove, 1880 a. m.> up. N.
The Penn's Grove record., 1906-11-23
South Jersey News.

Gloucester County Board of Freehold
ers has reelected Joseph Ridgeway
steward and his wife matron OF the
county Almshouse. His salary was fix
ed at $500 and her salary was increased
from 5000 to $3.50 a year.
Upon the application of S. E. Ewing,
defeated Democratic Senatorial candi-
date, a recount of the entire vote OF the
country of Cape May has been ordered
by Judge Trenchard, to begin on Nov
rembe 30.
The Supreme Court has filed an opin-
ion setting aside the verdict in the case
Of Charles w. Wilkins and Wilkins Bros.
against the Standard Oil Company for
$4,000. The opinion holds i'll effect that
the plaintiffs failed to establish the liza
bility of the defendants. A new suit
will likely be instituted.
Several accidents occurred in Pauls-
boro last week. Richard Allen, 10 years
had three fingers cut off at the powder
company's works. William Greenwood
had his finger mashed. Scott Rambo was
the loser of a finger by a dovetailing mac
hine. Charles Foley was the loser OF a
thumb by a circular saw.
The Penn's Grove record., 1906-11-23
Church Not
BETHEL METHODIST P DEFIANT
Rev. HI. R. BLACKwo este

ns.!~! e:5r55 ..=s
Subject, "Heaven as a ma, sae feast.
the evening the Jr. o. U. q ~ will at
tend in a body at which lne aa ser.
non and music will be of aeoa interest
to the order.
The Penn's Grove record., 1906-11-23
BAPTIST CHAIaL
DAI IIoI VIA IN
Evangelist C. G.. Luthe; 1iir

Evangelist G.. c. Lutheg Minister
can Everyday Thar >sgivirc' WI
be Mr.. Luther's theme Sunday nogiiHs.
Gland If not'-is the evening s.bj4c
Mr.. Luther closes his work here aa
Sunday, and after a few days resg wish
his family in Connecticut tshes up lis
regular E~vangelistic work for -be winter.
1t is understood his engagement viii
keep him in New Jerse, most Of ti.a
winter.
AT a special session q the e1niaE
School last Sunday, the time lr tie aA
nual election of officers VS. char ge3 10
first Sunday in April, and q :pecjai elect
ion was held to fill out the time tll then.
The following persons Were chosen; sat.
the pastor-elect, Rev H. s. Kidd asst
Supt. Mrs. Richard F. shannon SEC
tary Miss Eppie Keen; treasurer, Mr.
Charles English; Librarian, Miss aiarril-
HARRISON.
EMMANUEL METHODIST p '-atPa-
Rev. William Stona. aston
Sunday morning subje.s 'gilied aith
the Spirit" third sermon d. 'hecaivins
the Holy Ghost" Evening aiejecs,
''The Mississippi of Rum. gcial soni'
perance program.
The Junior Epworth Leagua ! HeoElck-
town, made a visit to the Juniors 2. tIa-
manuel Church last Satu day afternoon
The singing, speaking and treat mat5 Il
happy event for the little i1lEs OF both
Leagues. About 20 anne glG We're sHtI
eroned by Mrs. Isaac Pelucz ard 81 8
Carney. Another good tiDf3' ls aatie
pated when Emmanuel Jl1tegs yisi'
Pedricktown.
ST. PAUL's ~EPIscoFAe
Rev. R. B. Stephenson, d. D., Paaso4
Quarterly Love feast Sunday morning.
$50. Sermon theme al a. 70, 'olll5
BartImeus or Coming to Jesus. A'sa
ionary collection in sunday Seha5
7.30 "The %Strivings of the Holy Snirf-
Union Thanksgiving Service ~
Paul's, next Thursday DloI4 ~ ~
ALI the local pastors will tlhe 9are. Re-
VIM Stone will preach. 81. f&ug's oa2,
will be assisted by the eboica Of
The offering will be for tn Nev ie.sal
Children's Home Society of isenion
!. Bishop G. G. McCabe vii preside E
the New Jersey M. f. Conferences wbiaI
mill pooat MoraI OAth uF ROD EIUF
, Monmouth county.
The Penn's Grove record., 1906-11-23
own Your own Homes While Young
AT PEDRICKTOWN,

Building lots for sale on the lower side OF
vim Avenue SO per foot. Payable blythe mon
when Maid for. Good water and dry cellar.
11R SARA II j. BARBER
The Penn's Grove record., 1906-11-23
$500 for Comforts.
Worth $3.50.

These are extra large and
heavy,..flled with white comb
ed cotton, sanitary filled and
covered with extra quality
mercerized Saline; are regular
$3.50 Comforts specially priced
for $500.
Our regular line are good
values, $1.00 to 500.
The Penn's Grove record., 1906-11-23
Thanksgiving.
JAMES FLETCHER RUARK.

JAMEs FLETCHER RUARK.
It's a something born of a ~contrite heart,
Sired by the strength of will,
Whose f0refatherS' line was character,
And whose memory fingers still.
A prayer that is said in a serious hour
From a soul that would do the right,
A whisper, perhaps. and a word, Only one
That breaks the still of night.
A something, l say, so small in itself
That a child may it utterance give,
IT'S the heart and the will and the thought,
not words,
That make us true hanks give.
Wilmington, n. C.
The Penn's Grove record., 1906-11-23
Petit Jurors.

In the presence of Judge Clement H.
S%innickson Tuesday morning Sheriff
Allen drew the petit jurors who will
serve at the December term of Court,
which will convene on Tuesday, Dec
ember 18th.
The Penn's Grove record., 1906-11-23

ough left for an
he South. Upon
hey will reside
s%hington, DC.
The Penn's Grove record., 1906-11-23

Visit this store, you will get
honest returns for every cent
you spend here. The Gre
turns" in the Reody-made De-
barkment are the best e0er 0Hey-
e0 y0N.
The Kemper herald. (Scooba, Miss.) 1875-1908, 1906-01-25
eIadstonc's Early JOYS.

Mr.. Henry Chaplin, that doughty
,quire of protection, retails occas-
,ionally a story of the late Mr.. Glad
,tone with much gusto. When Mr..
Gladstone was quite an old man, it
Glanced that he and Mr.. Chaplin
we're staying at the same country
house together on a visit. One night
tfter dinner the Grand Old Man ask
ed Mr.. Chaplin whether his grand
mother had not lived in a certain
street in Mayfair. MI. Chaplin re-
plied that she had done so. well"
laid Mr.. Gladstone, 81 remember it
distinctly. l lived next door to her
.or a while when | was a child. She
Used to give evening parties. When
The carriages were assembled to take
I'd. my brother and l used to creep
out of bed-it was in the summer
jme-softly open the window, get gu
our squirts and d%iscreetly fire away
1t the coachmen on the boxes. l re-
member the intense delight with
shich we used to see them look uI
% the sky and call out to ask each
,ther whether it wasn't beginning te
rain.--Dundee Advertiser.