davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1906-04-26
ITEMS FROM FARMERS
f.FarmerS, For Farmers And Pertaining
I To Farmers.

Monroe City, Mo.
Barred Plymouth Eggs for
sale--I5 for 35c.; if packed and
shipped SOC. F & M Phone 64d
MRS. HATTIE WILSON.
White Plymouth Rock eggs
I sfor hatching.-W j Rouse.
Silver Wyandott aud.sBlack
\ Gangshan eggs for setting Csc
per dozen. Mrs. John Elzea.
For Sale
A pair of good mares and a
good wagon. See E. W, Camp
bell.
"WO Wiseheart will plant 35
acres in corn.
John o Wood, of Canton has
been looking after the well
fare of his large farm just east
eOf the city.
EForty acres of pasture for
rent. Apply to M Hartigan,
Hassard, Mo. 4-26.
John S McClintic, well know
ing what tip top draft horse
should be. has been to Wabash,
Ind, and secured 8 year old,
.164 hands high, 1910 poun d
Belgian horse. He is a beauti-
full bay and perfect picture OF
"a model draft horse.
WB Ransdell of northeast of
the city was the first farmer to
bring his wool clip of 1906 sea-
son to market. Boulware and
Son bought the % fleece.
While talking to W G Bar,
ger Friday, we learned: He
had put in 20 acres of oats and
would put in only 40 acres of
corn. He will plant the corn
merely to get rid of a meadow
that the Red Top took. He
thinks more Of blue grass tha u
of corn, as food producer and
money maker, He is preparin
two car loads of tine cattle for
market.
Mrs Krum has moved 400
chickens from her farm to the
TT Yates place. Gee but won't
they scratch.
The Mrs Mollie Mudd place
Z on west Summer Street has
been sold to A S Jayne for
$500.
G. w Harrison has received a
fancy black boar from Newton,
Iowa, to place at the head of
his herd.
Mrs Cecil Dawson has gotten
a pretty light Brahma rooster
to place with her flock.
Thursday Price Young told
us he had sowed his oat crop of
20 acres.
Henry I Lear is the early bird
of Cooperville. He began
breaking for corn Thursday. .
Today j + Rodgers will sell
at the, Ellis Orr farm q miles
east of Rensselaer,, 2 horses, 100
bu of oats. 3 stacks of hay, 6
tons baled hay and LOT of farm
; implements. See bills gotten
out by the DEMOCRAT.
nc Benson has been busy on
his place east of the city, He
will put in 80 acres of corn.
Called his oat crop off beca use
of the wet weather.
WO Wisehart bas sold 3 veal
calves to John KendIick.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1906-04-26

Shipments for week fair
Barger and McClintic car OF
hogs; Pole Moss l car cattle; S
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1906-04-26
VIM. A. Sullivan,
Cash Clothier

You are invited to inspect our nice
line of istraw hats. Anything and
everything from Panama down. We
buy j. B. Stetson by the case in all
the staple shapes and colors. The
finest line of shirts that we ever have
shown. Every thing sold right, and
If it don't prove right, rightGback to
The Big Clothing Store and get your
money. Remember this.
VIM. A. Sullivan,
Cash Clothier.
II you doubt, in the least, that we
have the best $1,000 suit on Earth,
come in and be convinced. II you
doubt in the least that we have the
finest line of clothing and the incest
clothing store in general in the entire
country come in one look will con-
vince you. If you doubt that we do
business right, ask your neighbor.
VIM, A. Sullivan,
Cash Clothier
OF course you are going to do just
as you please, but we want to tell
you right now and here that If you
don't buy your clothing from the Big
Clothing Store you don't buy your
clothing right.
VIM. A. Sullivan,
Cash Clothier.
CONTINUED.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1906-04-26

J.W. Howell and family were
with Quincy friends yesterday.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1906-04-26
ABOUT THE CHURCHES.
Interesting News Concerning the Differ
eat Denominations. -
This COIuma Closes Promptly at 3 a. m.
Esch Wednesday. Don't FORGET Il.

This Column Closes Promptly at 2 a. m.
ESch Wednesday. Don't Forget il.
Rev. FIR Mullen spent Friday
with his friend, Rev. FIR Adrain
at Shelbina.
Rev. G.. W. Humphrey and
family moved to Shelbyville,
Tuesday. AS pastor of the
Grace Baptist Church, Rev.
Humphrey was popular.
Rev. FIR Haupt. of Coils.
MINI, was in the city Tuesday
with friends. He came down to
be at the Christian-Grimm nup-
tials at st. Paul, yesterday.
CHRISTIAN.
There will be regular services
by the pastor Sunday.
Holy ROSARY.
Rev FIR Mullen is spending
the week in st. Louis,
There will be one Mass Sun.
day at ga. m. and a general
collection and everyone is exr
pected to contribute, because 1t
is charity, a collection for the
San Francisco sufferers.
Services at Brush Creek, at
1920 a. N.
PRESBYTERIAN.
Usual services next Sunday
morning and evening.
The officers will meet with
the pastor Thursday evening at
7:45
The Woman's Missionary So
cIety will meet with miss Liz
zie Daulton Friday at 2:30 p. m.
The public is cordially invit'
ed to meet with US.
ST. JUDE'S CHURCH.
Rev H. G. Limric, Rector.
Second Sunday after GEaster.
Holy Communion, 1880, a. IN.
Morning Prayer IL a. m, ;;
subject of sermon THE Good
Shepherd"
Evening Prayer, 7:30 p. m.
Sunday School, 9:45 a., m.
Friday 7:30 p. M, Litany and
choir practice.
Tuesday, Feast of st. Philip
and st, James, Holy sCommun'
ion, 9 a. IN.
A cordial invitation is ex-
tended to all to attend these
services,
A collection of S2a was taken
up Sunday morning tor the
Frisco sufferers.
METHODIST.
There will be preaching by
the pastor on Sunday at 1O:45
a. m. and 7:30 p. m.
All other services as usual.
You are welcome,
FIRST BAPTIST.
Services Sunday by the pas
tor. Morning subject: Does
God Care for His Children
Evening subject: us the
Church Worth While"
The meeting of the Womans
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1906-04-26
Clothing TIPS.
Any article Of merchandise
Bearing this label
Nh. 81 &Agss....
cIWosptos OrA<, Mo.
means your dollars worth or
your money back.
VIM. A. Sullivan,
Cash Clothier.

VIM. A. Sullivan,
Cash Clothier.
When we state to you that we are
doing the clothing business Of this vi
clnity, we mean it. When we make
the statement that the Big Clothing
Store does business on positive merit,
merchandise just as good as your
money we mean it. When we make
the statement that we are under selling
any and all competition every body
knows it.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1906-03-20
Our Women In the War.

News and Courier.
The Columbia State printed We'd
nesday special "Our Women in the
War" edition in behalf of a memo
rial to be erected in honor of the wo-
men Of the Southern Confederacy
They performed prodigies Of valor in
the times which tried the courage
and faith of our people--not by lead
ing charges against the enemy in the
field, not for the sake of the applause
which greeted the victors in many a
desperate engagement, but by patient
endurance under almost every form Of
affli6tion, by ministering to the wants
Of the suffering and by keeping the
light of principle burning steadily in
the south in the fearful days of pov-
crty and despair which followed the
defeat Of the "Lost Cause.' The spe-
cial edition Of the State is filled with
excellent stories of. what women ac-
complished in the war, of how they
toiled in camp and hospital, of how
they hoped all thing and endured all
things for the cause in which they
enlisted with their whole heart, and
to which they have ever been faithful
The manner in which this contribu-
tion in aid Of most worthy movement
is presented is altogether creditable to
the resources Of our contemporary at
Columbia, and it is hoped will yield
an abundant harvest Of dollars for
the building Of the monument to the
Women Of the Confederacy.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1906-03-20
Peace Overtures.

Chicago News.
There was blood in the eyes of the
two suburban housewives as they
glared daggers at one another ove1
the whitewashed fence.
GAS for you," Kissed the one in
the red knit jacket, "I don't know
what l could say that would be sufll-
GENTLY severe. I hate YOU"
"And you,' retortcd the one in the
blue shawl, care really not worth
wasting breath over. So theret'
There was painful pause, and then
the one in the knit jacket continued :
81 would say a great deal more
were it not for your sweet little ba-
by"
"Do-do you really think he is
swect9"
81 do, and am not back ward about
saying it, although l despise his moth
er. lie is the prettiest little boy in
twenty blocks"
"Then--then le is make up. Neigh
bors shouldn't be enemies. I'll hand
you dish of stewed p11,rcs over the
fence
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1906-03-20
TAX DELINQUENTS.

This is to give notice that Mayor
A. II. Brown, Of the Town Of Newber-
ry, has put into my hands for collcc-
ton tho unpaid Town Taxes for the
year 1905, and T ask all persons
who have not paid their taxes
to come forward at once and do so,
and thus save themselves the cost of
execution. ........
n. n. Buford,
... ...... ...-.-, Sheriff.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1906-03-20
NOTICE OF FINAL SETTLEMENT
AND DISCHARGE.

Notice is hereby given that the un-
dersigned will, OH the twelfth day of
April, 1906, make a final settlement
on the estate Of John J. Mayer, de-
ceased, and will Immediately thoreaR-
ter apply to the Judge Of Probate for
letters dismissory as administrator OF
said estate. All parties having claims
against the said estate will present
same on or before that date and all
parties due the said estate will make
prompt payment.
John N. Suber,
Administrator.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1906-03-20

Northern prisons and hospitals. He
was at the capitol soon after the an
nouncemcnt was made where he re-
ceived the congratulations Of his
many friends in the house. The ap-
pointment is particularly gratifying
to the South Carolina. delegation in
congress who were working for Col.
Elliott, especially since nearly every
Southern state had candidate whom
the various delegations were urging.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1906-03-20
New Stylish Silks.

Most desirable Silks for early spring wear new shades
IN novelty and standard weaves, the biggest bargains
ever offered in UP to date silks
Handsome Taffeta Silk. SO in wide, Chiffon finish
In all the leading Shades regular 80 quality 98c yd
White Jap Silk, II in wide, worth 5oc yd, special
for only 29c yd
White Jap Silk, SO in wide, soft finish, worth the
world over 75c., special for this week not over one
dress to customer, At l-2c yd.
Japan Habutai the very newe st thing out in fine Silk
proper material for new spring Shirt Waists black and
white full SO n wide. sells elsewhere for $780, our
price is 75c. yd.
Yard wide Iafteta, extra heavy weight. very soft
fn'sh worth and sells everywhere for $l25, special
this week for only 98c. yd,. Don't compare this 98c
Silk with the Silk sold around town for my 79c Silk
will match the other fellows:
Crepe de Chine that is pure Silk, handsome black
and white and all the leading shades the ST. 90 kind
for only soc. yd.
All the new shades in greys, in stripes and checks
at popular prices
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1906-03-20
Only One to a Customer

We offer, beginning tomorrow (Wednes
day., until sold
One case ll-4 $3.50 fine Marseiles
Quilts, one to customer, for $l59.
Two cases IA $l-75 fine Bed Spreads
one to customer, for 98c.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1906-03-20
NOTICE TO ADMINISTRATORS,
EXECUTORS, GUARDIANS,
... AND TRUSTEES.

You are hereby notified that the
time for making annual returns re-
quired by law is at hand and you are
hereby requested to attend to the
same as soon, as possible. @.s'
=r% tt1@@ John c.. Wilson,
3[ && j. p. NC.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1906-03-20
About Millinery.

Mrs. Ramsey. our Trimmer, and hel
assistants, are busy getting ready for our
big Hat display. Our aim is to keep ahead
by giving the newest and best Hats to be
had at popular prices.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1906-03-20

When man says that he has not a
friend jp tho towr whore he lives you
can depend on it that the town, is not
to blame.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1906-03-20

taking
@ R o months have carefully
net ust handful
Read The List For This Week and Come Tomorrow
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1906-03-20
Beautiful Creations inFOotWea

DedullIaI ICTedtlOIlS III F7OOtWedr.
Our showing of Ladies OMords is un-
surpassed, the styles are absolutely new.
Our aim is to give more quality for the
price. We don't have to make it all on
Shoes. This is store of many depart
ments. You have thrown around you here
every safeguard in the spending of your
money.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1906-03-20
A Black Dress Goods Sale,

What woman is 1t that is not always ready to take
advantage of a Black Goods bargain. We say none
for there is no part of her wearing apparel more staple
than the black skirt Another thing you can consider
and that is, you not invited to choose from lot of
plugs. We place on sale 90 full pieces not yard in
the pile worth less than 69c. yd. and some worth up
to 85c, take your choice of these new Black Goods
for only 49c. yd
The Penn's Grove record., 1906-01-05
4 Fine Monse Head

Perhaps ore Of the finest specimen Of
a Moose heed ever broughtto New Jerse \
arrivei llere last Saturday the property OF
d. p. Leonard. The animal was killed
by Mr.. Leonard near the head waters OF
the Little Mirjmichi stream in the Prov
ince OF New Brunswick, Canada under
government license. Tie carcass IF he glsi
NAL was SO large il could not be gotten
o il Of the woods without considerable
expense and was left behind. The head
however, which is very large was cut off
and dragged on a to6oggan, nearly TWEEN
ty miles to South Renous, q small station
on tine Canada, Eastern Railroad snd con-
veyed to Fredericton the Capitol 81 the
Province, where it was mounted and
shipped by Railroad ana steamship to
Philadelphia.
Ar. Leonard was accompanied hF q
guide and Was fortunate III killing the
animal the fourth day after sta ding III
the woods. The tramp through the
woods was made on sNow shoes the snow
being ten ieet deep. lhe animal waa
killed with "a No. 50 Winchester Rifle
which Mr.. Leonard brought home with
him and which he prizes very highly Tor
gbe good work done in bringing such a
fine specimen Of the monalchs OF the
forest.
The Penn's Grove record., 1906-01-05
MENTION.
she Wheresbasis " Good People
Tuu Know.

J,.Ja y. Daisby. 9i Wilmington, Was
81 fowu So Etnsstis5
Ma s3d airs s. r. Bowen are spending
) igR DAYS in Camden and Philadelphia.
Miss Eether Strengthen las been spend
ing Che week with her sister, Mrs. Join
Harris, in B~ridgesoR.
Mr.. and Mrs. Linfond L. Hurff ano
daughter Vera, spent New Year in Cam
den, with Mr.. and Mrs. w. S. Avis.
MIR. and Mrs. Thomas .. Cook spen
from Saturday until Monday with his
sister Ms. George +. Dalbow at Aura.
Miss Lou d. Thompson has returned "a
Lakewood after spending ten DAYS With
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. J.. Ford TloIHp-
son
b.re. Isaac p. Simkins arrived home Oh
Tuesday impoved in healvi after being
III the University Hospital, Philadelphia,
iaf Eve weeks.
MIR. aud Mrs. Albert Compton and Mr.
and Mrs Richard Compton, OF West
Philadelphia, have been spending a few
days witt their aunt, Mrs. VIM F. Ped
rick.
Miss Eya Huber, assistant superinteud-
ent Of the %Johnstown, (Pa.) Hospital,
has been spending ten days with her
mother, Mrs, Emily G. Huber. She ~
tlTned on Wednesda +.
The Penn's Grove record., 1906-01-05
4 Family Reuujcn

The home OF Lemuel Z. Morrison was
made cheerful aad happy Oh Dec. 3Ist
by the reunion 0. all lis brothers and
sisters With their families. Mrs. George
Whitaker was invited in, she being a
friend Of the family in former years and il
was quite interesting 60 hear the uuole aad
aunts relating past incidents. Alter par
taking OF 2 s%umptuOus dinner the four
brothers aud two sisters had their picture
taken IN q group and then with g little
PLAYING and singing yhe guests began 10
depart Tor their respective homes wish
ing their host and hostess a Happy New
Year and many more OF them. Those
being present were Mrs. Ruth MeCol-
lister, James G Morrison aud wife. VIM.
j. Morrison and wife and son Willie,
Leuiuel L.. Morrison. wife and daughter,
Freda, hlr. aud Mrs. William Elliott ana
daughter Mabel, Mr.. Daniel r. Morrison
vile aud daughter Bertha. Morrison Mo
Coiiister and vile, Stephen McCollister
and wife, Robert Austin and wife. Robert
Austin, and wife, William NJ. Burk and
wife, Omar Ljppinoott, wife and children
Marie, Johanna, Omar, L4muel and
MAUD. Samuel McColbster, Anna McC9l.
lister and Stephen McCoilister. Jr..
CINE THERE.
The Penn's Grove record., 1906-01-05
Ere Comnnnx Ofncers

Liberty Fire Company No. d of Penn &
Grove, installed the following new ol-
dcers on Wednesday evening,
President, David J. FeatheFer. Vice
President, Elmer Curfiden Recording
Secretary Edward NJ. Munyan Finaa-
cial secretary, john K. Duffy, Treasurer,
Dennis kaby; Trustees, Eluei Curri-
den, David 2. Featheref. Charles Peter
son Albert Balm, Henry Griffith Fire
Chief, David A. English, Assistant Chief
Thomas ttFestoue.
All Of them are uew officers
The Penn's Grove record., 1906-01-05

In effect September J, 1895.
We shall be pleased to receive orders ior
New yock Horse Manure, .or deliveryoi
Wesl Jersey and Seashore Railroad andthe
PENIS Grove Branch at the following prices
New Short Manure, S2.35 per ton; OLD
Manure 1920 per ION payable by uote il
hans Oct. /, 1905. A. ali points south 0
frankiinyiile, Monroeyiile, Poin9 gJ6 10,
per Ton additional viii he haIg9p Ftteeu
cents per Ion OF new short manure ann
twenty cents per ton Of OH manure for
cash. Al manure mus be settled fol- with
Il thirty 800 days after shipment, eithef
by cash or note. Agents have no authority
10 sell on any othef telms. Orders receiv-
ed bg CT. Mallory sales AGENT, Woodbury.
N. j., William G. Brooks Deerdeld, n. J
J. Z. a. Headly, Swedesboioro, y. J. fob
Swedesboro and Salem hrauca Miner
Brothers, Bridgston, \. ) james ark,
Somars Point, n. J or Geo. n. Wells ouy
general collection agent. vino wiz 1e Al
the IoloDy Building, Woodbury., n. j.,
every Saturday until l.30 =. N.
NEW YORK HORSE MANURE TRANS
PORTATION CO. 81 6ui.
The Penn's Grove record., 1906-01-05

EXGr Mayor Eta NroN

"a 1a.tn,o rta.. p,rsr.,b Conn.
Al, n,de, Ns,,or lltint. -5,piniStra-
~ Ia i.s, -.t,r3ot .,ipht
- - ,is,+n,n Das,nv
a,5 to,t9, -
fo,.- b;ls 49, nrl.t-l osf3 a. tni.h
~ fnane,3 wear. 4.gDs rteln being
,sc,Asot"rs@ slIz$e
N.,i,it,y No., ,i~a.lsinp - f.eHfls 10
~, ~faitn,a ~ Sfbciafs ele.aaI al ttie last
aIa.,io,. "a ~ tha;r ,,ll.a III officer ip.
,an dsys wes read a. G,,it,ys.
~ ..ist ,aa,
""o"a'""
Arthur : SMITH, hsG
Borough CLERK pro tenn
Dear Sir;
have roara 0f 2Oth inst. mourning
AZ To the RIGHT az tite Poroush officials
elected in Noxau. Der last. "a TIER seats.
SECTION s OF the Borough act of 1897 re-
n,ires that oAicers alert lake tie oath Of
1aiee ami file it with ne Borough Clerk
within ten DAYS after their election, aud
in defiant thereof the office is declared
vacant Tie act OF 1905 changing ghe
date of commencine Of oficia! terms
IMAGES no change in section Of tie Boro-
noh act. bnt tie Attorney General u
NV Iaysav has rendered an opiuiou TO
l. Sacretsry ~ Stata in whicg he lakes
tile ground that under the Ian as & pow
w. 80 ~ teIa ,Le oath ~ ian
a. a. not ca,ee . vacancv in the Of
49, pU, nn'rtesy nj tia Attornav
GenoraiT am ahIa fo furnish Won q copy
~, he n,;nian which 10 he~c Win anolos.
ed
find that tle weigh e authority Is
70 the effert that The recurrence Il an
official oath within q certain time Is d.
rectory merely, and If the OATH IS taken
before the vacancy IS act1siiY aec'aseu
ne vacancy occurs. Inc boionei Act
sec :, SAYS IN terms ''@5 q '''e "
ta8e the oath IN tel Gay aiJsi '. e'Fo
toA l' Itself cfeates q vacancy - s'le y
nee pat 10 bl'+C a' po'is III tl'" tba'
uu4ef Jle bHt4' u Aa" '75e : t'e ssit,e
o. at elective oluc9Fs eo.ah'7"t74 ei s'
-fst MONDAY a.'es 5lee'io4i 8H~
a9taaiiy gave tle oi.oF' e'ss. ~ e'.s
oes-3nla 'l its fefhi hed ltie1 t'y
ai5rr, 70 He sworn. u ne 49, ''AF
s.e 3e'ii "t.si 70 i94 ~, az
0'@--.'-1 VIZ e.
7' oi5 .'- ".s ss';s .ie 'ili.e,
= oi - ~
..-5 DFSii'Ll-'s % .'5 I'm: i'eie y
~ zee - ." 81 IL ~ go
~ 49,. ~ #- rAE WIS ZAxE4N. atNk II ~
The Penn's Grove record., 1906-01-05


es'.
ss.- oovad his family 10 VIII
te dav.
,,.9- ~ reef
lar i'Ss peeh r~eiHa'SSoiy
@t acc has been formed
s mas moved INTO W. P
acated by bifs' Oluhh'
Ffa. -ts. cles and fiu,. stationery
ly store
ar D.
Il arent ofthe Merropoli.
,unanv
Ff passed over tehhs
41SeIAooH AZ I oGi ioe
fo attend Rev. D. III
Several came from Ped
e.st9A rom Fet4ls
la T3as5av
eF Asti3hat i4aiik mas
tA"os '17t.4 Or" yer
.2fy & Aal- Ia ai .'-
PCS ee'' 4.s'" q taA'e
aF
pr ""1 'e'a ae'-5
SAG '@.s.-- y.
'.'et5 'ei fst-l.'es HN-
"a Mercantile Aeegcs7-
g Ia secure 3 regular
. eve, DoaUS 10 eHi1F teanle
Il nrouerties through
.sd evtensior las been
Winlfaii OF s S On Tues
over has not come vet.
all ths next dav though.
.rt.ss store. u \
l4'.ss'ohefs EpPoi9tt5- by
tension on Shsfies II. ana
'5'iH 'elo ~ me V9Ee
ana aolodfoeo "htt!
& wren "a 4ii1e witt
aralers Protective AS
.sed the following off
Edward :. Harris Vice
sssoa Secretary, Alfred
s'- '' J.. De Haff's.
s~tf,erer has bought the
Odd Fellows Hall Of
III and aii take charge
aiyel 3. Sp'l"l w.
( cry ne Oh rem. $
Vie ''fc@ Stops run
Jy Congress last February
F OF i've shares of stock
etor in q National bank
over S25. 900. Previous
it was.necessary for a
owner Of &C ieast ten
SEA -s Of tiip Sis Of lie CAPT
81
,
,. a." -.
Gers will think PENIS
prosperous town in the
our business men re-
fere are thirty vacant
1870 ~ on"e
~ -
~ ~ IN 'o pn "a ox IT,
w. 80 80 80 49,
N a"oJoS 80
3" "0 "'9He" !" VIC
.sF 10 lJibIll. tlG HAIs~E.
The Penn's Grove record., 1906-01-05

dErHoolsT EPISCOPAL

dKTHoolsT EPISCOPAL
s Ger James Moore las ap-
A ohm $. HeisIer minister in
anuel Church until Con-
. eea ". /. King, Of Hancock's
gin revival services sun
t d continue uptii Sunday
=
20 che revival at Wrights
Sunday SchcOl was OF
ast Sunday b. the election
: oalcers; Superintendent
assistant, Robert Clark
iliam Hewitt; Treasurer,
Wright; orgauist, Mamie
e has been no Sunday
r 6 4 wear.
were held Fla Emfaauuel
nday because Of Pastor
Ell meeting Of Emmanuel
a'l le Thursday evening rl4a
aj 20 we're elected President
ice Presidents, les, El-
q, "a Marie Hewitt, I'd
merrill, 4tli Ghristara S.
tary, Clara T. Layton,
3h sufnmeriH
srHoplsr Efisooral.
ming Sacramental service
sun1ay School Board
Sandey School Evening
eiDg alive to-day. by Pas
altar service following
ngs nightly
~ dsfBoDIsr PROTESTANT
ingram will preach Sunday
Personal work for souis;''
inf5b soesnds from Aeyel-
e Of she Wes REVIVE
be sung Revival ices
increasing Interest aere-
Ell i0r prayers Meeting.
next HeeE
q trustees ssh Pc heiC
The Penn's Grove record., 1906-01-05

w Delaware Ave. ard Pom 5upeE. All
tasSe lots are higl Ead wasnr good Ca re
laa ~ reasonable ice For atiallars 10.
pty ~ 50 al TJgNFr RI
The Penn's Grove record., 1906-01-05

DO not forget that l am selling for cash tie
best netting ut remarkable low prices. Also
ali other lshing gear and 400 fath0m good one
year old line cheap.
1856. Z. g. EARRts.
The Penn's Grove record., 1906-01-05
Notice Of Election.
Administrators sale
OF
ESTATE !

OF the County Of Salem made on the twenty
fifth day Of November, 1905. the subscriber.
Geoi sc w. Hewitt, administrator Of the eitate
OF James DaY, deceased, VII! on
SATURDAY JANUARY 2Oth, 1905.
at p. NJ, sell at public Yendue H. front of the
Court House in tile CITY OF Salem, New Jersey,
All that tract Of land and premises situate IN
the township OF Upper penn's Neck ia the
County OF Salem and STATE Of New Jersey
consisting OF about three acres and ninety
nundredths. on which there is d house and
usual ~outbuiidings ID good condition and be
ing the premises lately owned and occupied
by the SAID James Day, deceased, in ais life
time.
GEORGE W. HEWITT,
4. G. Hiliiard, Proctor. Administrator
Dated Pennis Grove, n. j., December Attn.
sos. 1913 st.
The Penn's Grove record., 1906-01-05

81 ale b'e wing tor us and IL
a-t 5}st laea Ser Of our
os i'4 ai oar nesting
81 the band room AZ
c "a s.. hbK10s