davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Penn's Grove record., 1906-08-31
PENNSVILLE.

Timothy Whitsell, of Peunsyille had
his foot mashed by dropping a~casting upon
it at the plant Of the Brylg0n Steel Co. IN
New Castle.
Mrs, Sarah Avis, OF PENIS Grove, spent
Sunday with relatives here.
Hewling French is suffering with gan
creme in his foot.
Isaac Fogg, son Of Joseph Fogg has
accepted a paying position in Canada
and will go there the first of September.
Captain James Ale is carrying tomatoes
to Baltimore with the new boat he built
during the winter.
John G. Moore has recovered from the
effects OF falling down cellar, having mis-
taken the cellar door for the stair door.
William G.. Locuson has returned home
after a pleasant trip to Fargo, n. Dakota,
He started for Niagara Falls but was so
pleased with his trip that he went farther
and was more delighted.
Mrs. Josephine Locuson spent last
Tuesday in Wilmington.
Postmaster Bright has sold one OF his
horses to the Government for 5000.
Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Freas spent Sun
day with relatives i'll Swederhoro.
st. Georges congregation held their
annual Picnic on the Church lawn on
Wednesday of last week. Rev. DR..
Schriner, of Carlisle, Pa. who has been
camping on the shore preached on Sun
day morning and evening when I'M
usual congregations were present.
Reba Ernest, of Dennisville, has been
elected teacher of Harrisonville school.
The steamer Margaret Acton took a
load of tomatoes from Hancockls Bridge
to Baltimore last week, for which l3c a
basket were paid
Harold L. Bash, a member of the 10th
Company, Coast Artillery, stationed at
Fort Mott was drowned in the Delaware
river opposite the Fort about half
past u O'Clock Sunday morning. Bash
had been to New Castle, Delaware, in a
naptha launch and after anchoring it out
in the stream he started for the shore
in a small row boat. Finding he could
not get to the wharf he took off his coat
and began to swim when he was taken
with cramps and sunk. At daybreak the
river was dragged and a salute OF -four
guns was fired to raise the body but as
yet it has not been found.
The unfortunate man was a cook in
the 10th Company and enlisted from
Massillon, Ohio.
The Penn's Grove record., 1906-08-31
A Birthday Social.

An enjoyable evening was spent at the
home of Mrs. Kate Vaneman last Satur-
day evening the occasion being in honor
of her Goth birthday.
The time was spent in games and other
merriment, after which the relatives, and
many friends of Mrs. Vaneman were in
vited to the dining room, where a tempt
ing supper was spread. Many useful
and beautiful presents were received.
Among those present were, Rev. j.
Tushingham and wife, Miss Lena Jones.
OF Pitman Grove; David Dennis, Miss
Emma Dennis, Miss Pearle Smith, of
Wilmington; Loren Vanneman, of Phil
adelphla; Mr.. and Mrs. William Vanne-
man, Mrs. Amanda Bailey, Mr.. and Mrs.
David G. Simpkins, Mrs. Elizabeth Bur-
den, Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Newkirk and
son, Mr.. Otis Curriden and family, Mr..
and Mrs. John Zane and son Warren.
MIR. and Mrs. Walter Shoulders, Mr.. and
Mrs. Graves Stump, Miss Lottie Sparks,
Messrs. Matthew and Ellis Vanneman.
The Penn's Grove record., 1906-08-31
Layton Family Reunion

The descendants of the late Stacy ID.
Layton and Hannah o. Shape, held their
first family reunion at Edward Nj. Sum-
melllPs last Saturday afternoon and even
lug. There were s~ixty-seven present, in
GLIDING a few friends and neighbors.
They brought their suppers which was
to haye been spread upon the lawn but
Tor the rain. Those present to enjoy the
social event were as follows:
Mr.. and Mrs. Stacy d Layton, Mr..
and Mrs. John Barber, MI. and Mrs. w.
Cooper Layton, Mr.. and Mrs. EIwood S.
Layton, Mrs. Elizabeth Layton, Mrs.
kezla Layton, Mrs. Jane Avis, Mrs. Cas-
sic F%eatherer, Mr.. and Mrs. John NJ.
Beyls, Mr.. and Mrs. Robert S. Diver,
Mr., and Mrs. Fletcher w. Layton, Mr.
and Mrs. Stacy d. Layton, Jr., Mr.. and
Mrs. Albert Layton, Mrs. Henry Weber
and son Joseph, Mr.. and Mrs. Lemuel P.
Layton, Mrs. Chas. Diver, Nh. and Mrs.
Willard Layton, Mr.. and Mrs. Harry L.
Blohm, Mr.. and Mrs. John B. Layton,
Mr.. and Mrs. John ID. Layton, Mr.. and
Mrs. Edw. M. %Summerill, Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank Justice, Mr.. and Mrs. Wilbert +.
Sailor, Misses Alice, Clara, Lou and Kiz-
zle Layton, Hannah and Ella Layton,
Hannah Shoemaker, Lydia Walker,
Laura Reed, John Sailor, Ruth and
Pauline Blohm, Harold, Frank and Edith
Diver, Milton, Edison and Alice Justice,
Richard l.. Summerill, Powers Layton,
Hubert Layton, James, Mary and Alva
Layton.
The Penn's Grove record., 1906-08-31
PEDRICKTOWN

Aug. 29-John Jordan and wife spent
Sunday at National Park.
Robert Gates, OF Syracuse, N. Y, is
spending sometime with Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank Gates.
Howard NJ. Justice has returned from
a trip to Delaware Water Gap. Mrs.
Harry Green left on Tuesday with sever
al friends for a trip to that resort.
Albert Williamson spent Sunday in
Camden.
Chas. Sparks has returned after a week
spent in Baltimore and Washington, D..
Frank Titus and wife are spending a
week at Cedar Beach, n. }.
Mrs. Mary Gates has returned after
spending the summer at Wildwood.
Miss Carrie HOatInan has gone to At
lantic City for ten days.
Miss Nerna Cooper, of Philadelphia,
has been spending a few days with her
parents.
The Misses May and Anna Titus, OF
Philadelphia, are visiting at Samuel
Doughtan1s.
During the very severe storm that pass
ed over this section on Tuesday OF last
week the barns OF Frank Gaventa and p.
+. Sweeten were struck by lightning.
School will reopen Sept. 18th.
Miss Helen Swaverly has returned
from a visit with Mr.. and Mrs. Peter
k1okenberger at Clarksboro.
Mrs. Richard Corson and daughter, of
Woodstown, are visiting Mrs. Wm. NJ.
Burk.
Report is current that Clarence Dough-
ten has bought d. r. Morrison's house;
also that William Norton has sold his
farm near Centre Square to Samuel Hold
craft.
Harrison Holton, of Camden, is spend
ing some time here.
Joseph Perry and wife have returned
from a trip to Niagara Falls and report
the country IN that region suffering for
rain. IL.
The Baptists had a favorable day ior
their harvest home on Thursday and a
large number were presdnt. Rev. W.
Dlsbrow, OF Pennsville; Rev, J.. flushing
ham and Rev. G. G. Luther, OF Penn's
Grove; Mr.. Barker, of Swedesboro; and
Rev. S. X. Moore made pleasant address
es in the afternoon, About $l75 We're clear
ed.
Rev. John Davis announced last sun
day morning that he would remain as
pastor OF Pedricktown Baptist Church,
and Ifot accept the call OF the Port Nor
folk (Na.) Church, Notwithstanding lie
was offered $1400 salary. 1t is reported
that the Pedricktown Baptists will in
crease his salary from 500 10 $500 a year.
The Penn's Grove record., 1906-08-31
Christiana River Dredging.
Wilmington Star.

Dredging in the Christiana Creek is
progressing rapidly and the big govern
ment machine is being moved nearer and
nearer the Third street bridge every day.
1t is a suction dredge and does not take
long to eat its way through the mud.
The government part OF the work is
done as soon as Third street bridge is
reached and after that the city will have
to continue the work. 1t is more than
proable that the dredge now in use will
be continued on the work if the arrange
ments can be made between the CITY and
the government.
Rivermen say they are already bene-
fitted by the Improvements made in the
channel thus far. They have more room
and do not have to use so much canton
in getting in and out of the river through
the part of the channel that has been
dredge and made wider and deeper.
AS the city has appropriated the neces-
sary money, it is believed the work will
be carried OH without interruption and
the river made navigable tor vessels Of
deep draft to a point above the, plant of
the Harlan & Hollingsworth Corporation.
The Penn's Grove record., 1906-08-31
What is a Thinking Machine?

A brand new remarkable series of de-
tective stories, the best ever written, will
begin in THE PHILADELPHIA SUN
DAY PRESS OH September second.
Each story is complete in itself, and one
will be published each week.
The author has contrived in on ex-
tremeIy ingenius way to invent a unique
situation for each tale, The problems Of
fered are so invovled that no solution
see ms possible until Prof. Van Dusen,
The Thinking Machine, is called upon
who invariably straightens out the diff
culties by remarkably novel methods.
One of these stories appears each week
exclusively IN THE PHILADELPHIA
SUNDAY PRESS, which is the greatest
Sunday newspaper in the country.
Be sure and tell your n%ewsdealer to
serve you with the SUNDAY PRESS
as you cannot afford to miss this great
series of stories.
The Penn's Grove record., 1906-08-31
Tomatoes In Demand

A tomato packer from Baltimore was
in PENIS Grove on Monday and had been
over the country between here and Salem
which is the principal territory for late
tomatoes in South Jersey. He stated that
the wet weather was causing the tomatoes
to rot in Delaware and Maryland and he
wanted tomatoes to ship to Baltimore for
canning. He also stated that. there
would be a better demand for tomatoes
ii the syndicate, known as the tomato
trust, had not been formed last wear to
increase the price.
In July 1905 tomatoes were bought
from packers for Csc a doz. As soon as it
was seen there would be a short crop
from zoe to SOC a basket were paid. A
number OF packers and capitalists form
ed a syndicate and bought all the canned
tomotoes and forced the price up to $1.25
a dozen. The price was so high that the
public did not consume the tomatoes and
when the early tomatoes got to Gamers
prices this year canned. tomatoes went
down to SAC a dozen. The Tomato Trust
lost TIVE a million and a half dol
lars and some were bankrupted.
Because OF the high price of tomatoes
last fall and winter an extra big demand
was expected this year, consequently a
larger acreage was planted. A company
was organized by Walter NJ. Stanton to
buy and transport tomatoes from along
the Delaware river to Baltimore Gamers.
They rented every available wharf with
the object OF having a monopoly of trans.
portatlon and contracted to pay Glouces
ter county farmers 15c a basket after July
10th. There was such a glut of early to-
matoes and so much mismanagementtha
the tomatoes rotted before they left the
farmer or before they reached Baltimore
At one time 10, 1000 baskets were awaiting
transportation from Swedesboro and at ar
other time 25, 900 baskets were awaiting
transportation at Delaware City. 1t is
reported that Stanton & Co. have lost
$4,000 and have sued to recover damages
from the firms they made contracts for
transporting tomatoes. The attempt to
m%onoplize the wharves resulted in the
building of other wharves. Several rented
were not used and they did not have the
boat service to use them in case they had
got all the tomatoes.
Two weeks ago the second early toma-
toes were in the heigth of their ripening
and those who got their late plants out
soon began to pick. Two weeks ago there
was demand for tomatoes which dropped
off because OF the crops. from larger acre
age ripening in Delaware and Maryland,
but the heavy rains during the past week
have caused tomatoes to rot and has des-
troyed the prospect of more blooms, as all
August blooms will mature tomatoes with
favorable weather. As a consequence
t he crop will be short.
Capt. w. P. Wright continues to buy
at Biddle's Landing for a Baltimore firm
and Capt. ii. o. Weber began buying at
Courses Landing for a Camden cannery.
The price was l2c a basket last week aud
lac this week.
The Penn's Grove record., 1906-08-31
WOODSTOWN.

Aug. 29-Misses Helen and Claire ia
quette started on Monday from Philadel-
pima tor Boston. going by water. They
will remain two weeks visiting the his
torical points in and around the colonial
city.
VIM. Ilitcher and SONS Howard and
Reeve are having a weeks outing at At
lantic City.
Mr.. Van Ness, of Germantown, was
the guest OF French Reeve on Saturday
and Sunday.
Roy Reeve, of Philadelphia, is enjoying
his vacation with his grandmother.
Misses Elsie Hoff and Mammie Best, OF
Philadelphia, spent Thursday with the
Misses Becker.
Geo, Macaltioner in the employ Of
Browning, King x Co., Of Philadelphia,
is spending his vacation with his mother,
Mrs. Mary Ann Macaltioner.
Misses Bertha Jessup and Jennie Gar
ron, of Woodbury., were guests of Miss
Elizabeth Reading on Wednesday.
Miss Flora Becker entertained her Sun
day school class OF boys on Tuesday even
ing.
VIM. Kinsey, of New York CITY. who
has been abroad the past month buying,
visited his children Gladys and Lawson
here on Sunday.
Mrs. Geo. NJ. Andrews, Mrs. Annie
Peterson, Mrs. Izetta Allen, Mrs. Frank
Davis, Misses Mabel Andrews. Vera Col
son and Martha Lippincott are attending
the Friends Conference at Mountain
Lake, Va.
Miss Cora Weatherby is the guest of
Miss Georgianna Boone at the cottage be-
low Salem.
Miss EImira Lippincott entertained
eighteen of her friends on Wednesday
from Paulsboro. where she is Principal of
| the High School.
Miss Nerna Richman is the guest of
her cousin Miss Martha Richman.
Miss May Clayton returned on Satur-
day from a three weeks visit at Asbury
Park the guest of Mrs. Edward Euniac.
Masters John d. and Irving Stowe, of
Merchantville, have been making a short
| stay with their grandmother, Mrs. Lydia
Dickinson.
Miss Dora Shropshire of Mouristown
has been the guest of the homes of Miss
es Mabel Andrews Sarah Colson.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. G. Hires Jr. and
daughter Dorthy of Philadelphia, have
been visiting her parents Mr.. and Mrs.
| SIldS lADClllIldlis
Miss Dora Houson, Of Wayne, Pa, is
the guest Of the Misses ~Jaquette.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Lippincott have
returned after spending ten days at Wild
wood.
Miss Ella Summerill and Ashbrook
Snelbaker are visiting her sister Mrs.
Chas.sWhite at Jamaica, Long Island.
Mrs. John H Turner and daughter
Miss Mabel are enjoying the sea-breezes
of Ocean City.
Miss Verna Davenport made a short
stay with Bessie Davis
Miss Martha %Lippincott is paying a
visit to her cousins Miss Louisa Lippin-
colt in Philadelphia.
Miss Florence More is e%ntertaing Miss
Mary Nansell, of Philadelphia.
Miss Ella Summerill has had as her
guests Mrs. Frank Steward and sisters
Misses Anna and Ida Kirby, of Camden,
who came down in their Auto.
Mrs. E. G. Hnlse and children of Pauls-
boro, are visiting Mrs. Sue Richman.
E. w. Humphreys, who is a member
of the Penn and pencil club of Philadel-
phia, was elected a delegate to the Inter
national League of Press Clubs held in
Denver, Col, which is held this week.
He is now in attendance at the cOnven-
ton.
The Penn's Grove record., 1906-08-31
Produce Prices

The wet weather has made a short
melon and cantaloupe crop and has made
the crop OF sweet potatoes late so that
but few have been dug. But few have
had good crops OF water melons and the
price has ruled firm at from $l4 to SIG a
hundred. Cantaloupes are worth from
loo. to SOC a basket according to quality.
Sweet potatoes went down to SOC a bask-
ct III Wilmington market last Saturday,
but rose to Philadelphia prices this week
at 60c and 65c a basket. Pears 1850,
peppers 1925, tomatoes 40-5 apples 20
30. Peaches have been plentiful at 60
SOC, but only OF medium quality.
The Penn's Grove record., 1906-08-31
DuPOnts Evict Strickers

Proceedings against the seventeen
striking powder makers who have refused
to give up their houses after notices by
the DnPonts, the owners, were begun last
Monday afternoon in Wilmington. Mag
istrate Robertson was requested to take
action by the powder company and Con-
stable Green was sent to Henry Clay with
s%ummoning the strikers to appear on Sep
TENDER 5 and answe the. charge of I'M
lawful occupying property on the COM
pany.
If the houses are vacated within five
days there will be ne further proceedings
The DUPONT Company want to place
their new employees in the houses now
occupied by the strickers.
The Penn's Grove record., 1906-08-31
Penns Grove, n. J.

Penns Grove, n. j.
Dear Sir: II you could get the exclusive
sale of a sweeter sugar for five miles round
lb as sweet as a pound of usual sugar,
and cost no ~more--you'd jump at it,
wouldn't you?
There wouldn't be 100 ID of any other
sugar sold in a year in your town; you'd
gobble the trade; and it wouldn't hurt
your whole business.
Devoe is like that among paints; it is
twice as sweet as some; it is sweeter than
any; not one exception; one gallon is two
or one-and-a half or one-aDd- three-quarters.
Better than that; paint has to be painted;
that costs 81 to $4 a gallon. A gallon saved
is ~ to S4 saved in labor, besides the paint,
Even that isn't all. A gallon Devoe put
on wears as long as two gallons put-on at
a cost of So TO $4 a gallon and two gallons
more put-on at 81 to "a a gallon. Count all
that. The paint that wears double costs less
by 3 gallons OF paint and 3 gallons of paint
ing; that's about SIS a gallon for those sup
erauous gallons.
|. That's as good as a double-sweet sugar,
isn't it?
Yours truly
w DEVOE & co
New York
The Penn's Grove record., 1906-08-31
County COndensatjOns

Jon. Smith. in Warrington, had two
horses killed by lightning while in a field
under a tree last week.
The handsome bay stallion Bonivar, by
Almont, Jr., owned by Former Freehold
er j. Hiidreth Fogg, which was raced in
1905 by Frank Kelly, droppeddea while
peing driven by his owner at Ouintop
last week.
The Penn's Grove record., 1906-08-31
Surprise

Walter ). Kidd was given a surprise
last Friday evening on his eighteenth
birthday. Those present were Mr..
and Mrs. Charles Kidd, Walter Springer,
Miss Rebecca Springer, of Bridgeton;
Misses Rachel Kidd, Nettie Sparks,
Edna Turner, Emma L. Shourds, Edna
Cline, Ethel Peterson, Bella Hewitt,
Lizzie Compton and. Anna Shoemaker.
Messres Paul Stephenson, Harry Whitak,
er, J. Leon Layton, French Hillman,
Ralph Hammett, Charles Leonards,
Frank Broadway, Thomas Watson and
Master Paul s. Kidd.
The Penn's Grove record., 1906-08-31
Church Notes.
EMMANUEL METHODIST EPISCOPAL
Rev. William Stone. Pastor


The constant rainy weather from last
Friday morning until Thursday OF this
week greatly interfered with the union
religious services in Divers grove.
Pastor Stone preached last Sunday
morning and in the evening Rev. Clifford
Futcher, pastor of Kynett M. +. Church,
Germantown, preached aforcible sermon
taking the place of DIR. Stephenson at the
Union service.
Because of so much rain no service was
held on Monday evening. On Tuesday
and Wednesday evenings services were
held in the Church.
On Thursday evening there was a fair
attendance in the auditorium in the grove.
DIR. H. w. Bolton preached grand SER
monsa at each service and will preach in
the auditorium this Friday evening.
On Sunday morning Pastor Stone will
preach to the Patriotic Orders. In the
evening Rev. James Moore, Presiding
Elder will preach at the Union service.
Presiding Elder James Moore will hold
the Second Quarterly Conference in
Emmanuel Church on Saturday after
Don at 4 P. M. when all the members
OF the Board should be present.
ST. PAUL's METHoDIsT EPISCOPAL
Rev. r. B. Stephenson, d. D., Pastor.
Second quarterly conference on Satur-
day evening at s o clock, DIR. Moore, the
presiding elder in the chair. All officials
requested to be present.
Sunday morning, preaching by DR..
Moore, P. f. Sunday School Board meet
ing after school. Union evening service
in Divers woods.
About 1926 were cleared by St. Paul's
Harvest Home
BETHEL METHODIST PROTESTANT
Rev. j. Tushingham, Pastor.
Pastor will preach Sunday morning on
''The Perfect Law Of Liberty"
Sunday School Board meets after Sum
day School session.
Union Service in Divers Grove in the
evening.
The Penn's Grove record., 1906-08-31
FRIDAY, G 81, 1906

Last day OF summer
Oysters are ripe tomorrow.
DIR. B. B. Filler viii not be at bis ofic,
next week until Tuesday the 4th inst.
April showers are dews in comparison
to the August drizzles and floods this
year.
Wilbelt +. Sailor had a horse to droI
dead last week while hauling tomatoes tc
Biddle's landing.
The sunshine this Friday morning is
welcomed after more than a week o.
cioudiness and rain.
Leading Lines in Boys and Girls
School Shoes at ID. d. Leaps.
1t was not only a blue Monday, but
Wednesday and Tuesday were blue for
the washerwomaAs this week.
The Hebrew children of Wilmington,
were given a free excursion to PENIS
Grove on Thursday. About $50 came
over.
Fine toilet articles and fine stationery
at Johns1n's drug store. +
Supt. l., l.. Hurff began canning to-
matoes at Robert b. HugLes's canning
factory at the Cove last Saturday. Only
short runs are being made.
A large excursion OF Camp No. 4.
D,t.,,t;o n.lo. o.. e -- ..
have been made from Wilmington to
Penn's Grove last Tuesday, but for the
rain.
William Lynn, of Wilmington, has
bought the store stock of M. Muller in
q. ii. Morris's building on Penn Street
and will open it next week with groceries
and provision.
Cook with gas. Safer, quicker, cheaper*
DIR. David Wiley, who asked a higher
price Tor his farm of over 800 acres after
the Dupont Powder Company announe-
ed then acceptance OF options on over 700
acres, has since sold the farm for less
than the. first agreed to pay.
A large school or porpoises was seen
below Gloucester City on Wednesday.
The steamer Brandywine struck and killed
some. 1t is rare for porpoises to come
up the Delaware, and old-timers say thai
only once before do they remember see
Ing any in that section.
Look best, last longest, prices to suit,
Cummings photographs, 307 Market,
Street, Wilmington. X 2eow.
The second we'll at the Perkintown
pumping station has been connected so
as to give Penn's Grove all increased SUD-
ply Of good water. The water main has
been extended to the rivec on Maple
Avenue at the Cove and to the foot Of
Main Street so that the pond water could
he run out and the pipes filled with good
water.
The BooklOvers' Club held their month
ly meeting at Mrs. Kezia Layton's on
tuesday evening when a goodly number
We're present. One of the social events
was the presence of Mr.. and Mrs. Lemuel
Z. Layton. Mrs. Layton, nee Bessie Bill
derback, who was a member of the club
before she left PENIS Grove was present. |
ed With an ice cream set.
ID. ID. Leap offers special values in
Boys School Suits. Sizes 3, 4 and 5
years are reduced to Half Price. X
Post cards of PENIS Grove for sale at
Johnson's druy store.
A gasoline stove is dangerous and
troublesome. Buy Your wife a gas stove.
Tree connections. PENIS Grove Gas Co. n
NoTICE- Members of Washington
Camp No. ~ 2. q. S.. of A. will meet at
Camp Room Sunday morning, Sept. 2 at
3 O'Clock to attend Divine Services in
Divers Grove, in connection with other
patriotic orders. By order of Camp.
IT,. L. CRoMProN,, Rec, Sec.
The Penn's Grove record., 1906-08-31
The Rain Has Damaged Crops

The heavy rains during the past week
in addition to the previous rains this
month have exceeded all wet weather re-
cords i'll the history of those living. The
record in Philadelphia shows that twenty
one inches of water have fallen in the
past three months. Most OF it being in
August.
This is remarkable when the mean an
nual rainfall of 3.9S inches is considered.
The wet weather has greatly damaged
all the crops, and completely ruined those
in low ground. Many peaches, tomatoes
and other fruit rot before they ripen.
Fields hsve been so wet and mirev that
crops could not be hauled after being
gathered.
The dampness has permeated houses as
never before and doors and windows
have swollen so some can neither be
opened or shnt and others with difficulty.
The Penn's Grove record., 1906-08-31
BAPTIST CHAPEL
Evangelist G. G. Luther, Minister

Evangelist G. G. Luther, Minister
The third in the series OF sermons on
Remarkable Bible Characters" will be
given by pastor Luther Sunday morning
on ''The Man OF supreme Creatures"
followed by the ordinance of the Lords
supper. Evening Subject, 'The necess-
airy Acknowledgement"
At the Wednesday evening prayer
meeting Mr.. Luther will begin a series
OF exposition covering the work OF the
Early Church as recorder in the Acts, the
subject OF the first one being, "The Plan
OF Campaign" (Act. y
The Penn's Grove record., 1906-08-31
Farm For Sale.

Suitable for-truck or grain. st acres tiIIabIe
SOL. III acres timber. The buildings in good
repair. Situated 2 miles from PENIS Grove.
Apply to
S-24-4t. J. T.. TURNER