davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-10-14
FOR SALE-REAL ESTATE

Oh SALG-hEtAL Gt3E ALE
1T PAYS TO owN A HOME"
CAPITAL REAL ESTATE
INVESTMENT COMPANY,
IT W. 2ND SOUTH.
MEMBERS REAL ESTATE
ASSOCIATION.
s225o.0o.
anu aSxes ;zos -TJ FEET; oHt, No Sss Sss.W,; ";
A.. NEWLY P5AsTERBD ON
OUTSIDE; INTERIOR RENO.
WAITED Ell. l., BATH, PAN
TRY AND CLOSETS; 4 MODEL
HOME, GO OUT AND LOOK AT
IT AND MAKE A DEAL WITH
THE OWNER OR CoMG TO SEE
$4,000.
SO FEET ON 9TH EAST, 5000
CASH AND YOUR OWN TERMS
ON BALANCE. THIS IS STILL
TIE PAYoRITE STREET TO
$4,000
&c FEET, n. w. CORNER 7TH
WEST STREET AND STH SO,
WILL PAY sTgAIGHT s PER
oEN IeENr oHI; on NOT, - VINO A" ssfNes sDWa
US A CUSTOMER BY OCTOBER
90. GET BUSY, THE GROUND
is WORTH $500 Easy.
10 PER CENT NET IS sooD.S
1a PER CENT NET IS BETTER.
(CoMPARATIVE)
Is PER CENT NET IS BEST
(sUPERLATIyE)
We CAN SHOW you A GOOD
SMALL INVESTMENT AT EACH
OF THE ABOVE RATES.
COME MONDAY SURE.)
sss5o.oO.
LOT 3NX10 RODS. sUBSTAN~
TLAJ GROOM nRICK COTTAGE.
A GOOD EAST BENCH HOME.
100000.
6-RooM BRIoK, on 7TH EAST
STREET; $500 CASH, BAL. AT
PER CENT. WELL WORTH
s25oo.
a a FINE ERUIT RANGE \ 91 CLOSE 0
caAa6. ca GIT! srAEpARp saAh5NS vARiE. Ik
TIES, COOP FARMHOUSE AND
WATER RIGHTS; MONEY
MAKER FROM, THE START;
EASY TERMS OF PAYMENT.
S55ooo 90.
VERY DESIRABLE 15-AcRB
RANCH IN MILL CREEK; 4.
STE sTgAWBEEEIGS. NBEEspD sA =; FA171 sEAE,
PLACE FOR CHICKENS AND
TURKEYS; WATER FOR FISH
AND DUCKS--AND GEESE
ANYTHING THAT WILL PROS
PEE ANYWHERE WILL GROW
ON THIS PLACE.
OTHER BARGAINS N ALL
CLASSES OF REALTY EVERY
DROP IN AND TALK IT
OVER
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-10-14

SIx-RooM BRICK, SMALL BARN,
LAWNS AND SHADE Trees, LOT
5oxl25 FEET, WATERLOO, $500.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-10-14

Room 500, New Herald Building.
Both phones 47d. di15
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-10-14

htW. MODERN BRICK, SEVEN
~ coa;galn. Inquire OF owner at
w south 81. dl3OS
EuoM FRAME, S. e, ON TERMS.
-5svn Dnck, S. E, on terms.
pS.@ nf!ck, and Groom frame, close
snap; rents foE S25.
fa Name IN Waterloo; 5000
,vom brick IN Waterloo.
rsos g% orics, close IN, modern; a
rsr,. brick, north Of Temple
M Ass ,or $40 per month.
'9Isno ana on State street for only
'iopo; worth $500.
4 4, 8. q 3. cUTWRIGHT,
Asie oloek. Ind. phone $3.50.
d12o4
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-10-14
100000.

Is FEET BY 157N: GOOD
GROOM BRICK, ON 7TH EAST
STREET: $500 CASH. BAL. AT
6 PER CENT. WE'LL WORTH
s25O0.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-10-14

Or ez7.rod corner IN best residence sec.
ton northeast, with q Groom house. for
$4,000: the lot alone is worth more than
price asked for entiro property.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-10-14
S2500.00

18th So. Near sth p
Is located nice 6-rm. frame house; ha
closets and pantries, and is lighted by elec
tricitye Good aowInG we'll Near TO ca.
line. Lot is 5ox126 feet with 12-ioot ale,
In rear.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-10-14

S3500.00.
A FINE FRUIT RANCH, CLOSE
TO CITY; BEARING OR
CHARD, STANDARD VARIE-
TIES, GOOD FARMHOUSE AND
WATER RIGHTS; MONEY
MAKER FROM, THE START;
EASY TERMS OF PAYMENT,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-10-14

~ acres, State road; small
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-10-14
S3s50.00.

LOT 3hX1o RODS. sURSTAN~
TAL GROOM nRICK COTTAGE.
A GOOD EAST BENCH HOME.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-10-14

II ,,,.s all frontage; will cut
~ INTO building lots a real
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-10-14

$500 cash, bal. S35 monthly. buys a new
strictly modern and we'll built pressed brtcl
cottaze IN tho best residence section, north
east.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-10-14

OTHER BARGAINS N ALL
CLASSES OF REALTY. EVERY
PART OF CITY AND COUNTY.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-10-14

S550oo0.
VERY DESIRABLE 15-ACRB
RANCH IN MILL CREEK; \.
STRAWBERRIES, 81. A. BEAR
ING ORCHARD: SPLENDID
PLACE FOR CHICKENS AND
TURKEYS; WATER FOR FISH
AND DUCKS-AND GEESE
ANYTHING THAT WILL PROS
PEE ANYWHERE WILL GROW
ON THIS PLACE.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-10-14

A-room brick, with 24xl5-rod lot, ST
East, $4,000; bargain.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-10-14

;s ". 9ND so. ST. ROOMS
XfllSs,u FLOCK.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-10-14

rs5 LOT, 263 SO. 7TH EAST,
~ w, Ha-elgrove, general
ME di166
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-10-14

CAPITAL REAL ESTATE
INVESTMENT COMPANY,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-10-14

4lMxl65 FEET on E, NEAR
SECOND; SEWER AND SIDEWALK
TAXES PAID; THIS Is THE
CHEAPEST FIRST. CLASS BUILD.
ING LOT ON THE MARKET;
$4,000.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-10-14

MEMBERS REAL ESTATE
ASSOCIATION.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-10-14

GROOM PRESSED BRICK. ALL
MODERN EXCEPT FURNACE; LOT
5AMxl32; FACING SOUTH ON
FOURTH ST. LOOK AT IT,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-10-14

VACANT LOTS,
4M11Io II. 70 alley, corner on 4th
near 18th g, $3.50,
The Penn's Grove record., 1906-09-07
THE KAIK.
1t More Closely Resembles the Con-
dOla Than Any Other Craft.

1t More Closely Resembles the Con-
do1a Than Any Other Craft.
Crawford, the author, to whose skill
full pen Constantinople is indebted for
of the most charming volumes ever
issued in its praise, has a word to say
about the Turkish boatmen and their
vehicle, the kaik.
"Constantinople owes much" writes
he, ito the matchless beauty of the
three waters which run together be-
meath its walls, and much of their
reputation again has become world
wide by the kaik. 1t is disputed and
d~isputable whether the Turks copied
the Venetian gondola or whether the
Venetians initiated the Turkish kaik,
but the resemblance between them is
so strong as to make 1t certain that
they have a common origin. Take
from the gondola the 'felse,' or hood,
and the rostrated stem and the re-
mainder is practically the kaik. 1t is
Of all craft of it's size the swiftest, the
most easy to handle and the most COM
Portable, and the Turks generally are
Europe.
Indeed, they have need to be, for
both the Bosporus and the Golden
Horn are crowded with craft of every
kind and made dangerous by the swift
est Of currents. The distances, too, are
very great and such as no ordinary
oarsman would undertake for pleasure
or for the sake of exercise. 1t is no
joke to pull fifteen or sixteen miles
against a stream which in some places
u hi four or five knots an hour"
The Penn's Grove record., 1906-09-07
MARTIN P. GREY
The Vice Chancellor Dies At A

Vice Chancellor Martin P. Grey, 0
Salem died in a sanitarium at
Wernersvllle, Pa, on Sunday night,
Taken ill with an attack of indigestion in
Chancery chambers, in Camden, late in
March, Mr.. Grey went to Lake Mohonk,
N. Y, where he improved so slowly that
he went to Wernersville; but he never
rallied.
Martin 2. Grey was the third son of
Philip James G rey nd born in Cam
den, December 20, 1871. After being edu-
Gated in the schools of Camden and Phila-
delphia he was admitted as an attorney
at law in 1868 and made a counselor in
1866. Mr.. Grey began the practice of law
at Salem in June, 1868, and continued at
that place until January 1, 1868, and con-
tinued at that pla ce until January l, 1887,
when he formed a partnership with his
older brother, the late Attorney General
S.H. Grey, and continued the practice of
law under the firm name of Grey & Grey
until May 10, 1896, when he was appoint
ed Vice Chancellor. In 1903 lie was
appointed for another term by Chancellor
Magic. In politics he was a Republican.
His term would have expired in 1910
The Penn's Grove record., 1906-09-07
The Navigator and The Pilot

In his speech welcoming MI. Bryan
on behalf of the Anti Trust League Of
the Commercial Travellers of the Unit
ed States, Augustus Thomas said:
The American people are beginning
to know that a contempt for all evasi-
on of just laws tend no less to anarchy
when plotted over the directors table
than when shouted under a red flag the
railway crossing. The conscience of
the people is aroused.
1t is asking that back Of the law in
its execution, there shall be an incor-
ruptible moral force. The nation does
not believe that the stream of national
life can be purified by those guilty of
its pollution. 1t believes that the navi-
gator who foretold the condition Of the
channel and marked its dangers on the
chart will better guide than one Of the
pilots who drive against a rock and
thereupon announce its discovery.
The people welcome you as such a
guide; a champion who early saw and
stoutly resented the wrongs they suffer-
wrongs that have Continued and grown
for a full decade. They welcome you
the man who compassionately proclaim
ed himself a commoner, and who has
been fraternally greeted as one Of nat.
ure's noblemen by the princes of the
earth.
Speaking in reply Mr.. Bryan among
other thinas said:
l congratulate President Roosevelt
upon the steps which he has taken to
enforce the antitrust law, and my
qualification is not lessened by the fact
that he has followed the Democratic
rather than the REPUBLICAN platform in
every advance he has made. 1t has
been a great embarrassment to him
that the platform on which he was
elected was so filled with praise of the
Republican party's record rather than
with promises of reform. Even the
enthusiastic support given him by the
Democrats has enabled the champions
of the Trusts to taunt him with follow
ing Democratic leadership. He has
probably gone as far as he could with
out mourning the hostility of the lead
ers Of his W party. The trouble is
that the Republican party is not in a
position to apply effective and thorough
going reforms because it has built up,
through special legislation, the very
abuses which need to be eradicated.
The Penn's Grove record., 1906-09-07
THE NEW 1O0O-MlLE TICKET

ON SALE AT PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD
OFFICES, AMI 0 A MOST AcooMMo-
DATING FoRM OF TRANSFORMATION.
The general passenger Department of
OF Pennsylvania Railroad has supplied
the ticket offices OF the System with full
stocks of the Mileage Books recently
adopted, and they will be sold to travellers
on and after September 1st.
These books contain coupons emitting
the holder to travel one thousand miles
over any of the lines of the Pennsylvania
Railroad System east of Pittsburgh, Erie
and Buffalo, inclusive, and the Cumber-
land Valley Railroad, and are sold at a
fiat rate of $40. They are valid for use
for one year from date purchase as
st amped on the cover.
The introduction of this ticket supplies
every demand which could exist for
unhampered by conditions and unrest
ricted as to personal use, and
gives to the frequent traveller over the
Pennsylvania System the benefit of a
two cent a mile rate.
The advantages of the ticket are obvious
and manifold. 1t may be purchased with
the same ease as a card ticket or any
other ticket not requiring signature or
witness. The name of the holder does
not appear upon it and it is good for the
transportation of any II who presents
it, and as many others accompanying
him as the mileage limit will include.
Any member of a firm or an employee,
any official or employee of a corporation,
any member Of a family or a guest may
use the ticket just as if any one of these
persons had been the original purchaser
, As a matter of fact the holder of a ticket
enjoys all of its privileges to the fullest
extent of its transportation value. The
ticket will be accepted for transportation
on any part OF the Pennsy lvania Rail
road System east of Pittsburgh, includ-
ing the Cumberland Valley Railroad, fol
distances exceeding two miles, except il
certain specified portions of the territory
within the city limits of the larger term
inals. 1t is valid for passage on all pas
senger trains, including the Limited trains
when accompanied by the Necessary ex
ira fare and Pullman charges, with ONT
exception of the Pennsylvania Special
the eighteen train between New Yorl
and Chicago, on which no reduced ratt
ticket of any kind is valid. The pop
ular features OF the ticket commend it tt
the consideration Of those who trave
often. Anyone may use it no identifi
cation of the holder is the flat rate of two
cents per mile.
The Penn's Grove record., 1906-09-07
Income Tax The Remedy

Russell Sage left an estate Of about
one hundred millions, the most of which
never paid a cent of tax. Weston, the
inventor of a very popular pistol, has
just died up in Massachusetts,. Hehad
for years paid tax on a million dollars
of property, but it has been found that
his estate foots up over $4,000, 900.
The little fellow who only owns one
house, and that in plain sight of the
assessor, is the one who gets hit by the
heavy tax bill.-Woodbury Democrat.
These are samples of how the mil
lionaires escape taxation. The best
way to get at them is to have an income
tax.
The Penn's Grove record., 1906-09-07
NOTICE
To the Board of Registry and
Elections

To the Board of Registry and
Elections
At a meeting of the County Board of
Elections OF Salem County, held at the Court
House on Saturday, August 25th, 1906, the fol-
of Registry and Elections for the respective
Districts Boroughs and Townships.
REPUBLICANS DEMOCRATS
SALEM-EAST WARD
LIST District LIST District
ElwOod GriScOm, Warren Trullender,
William +. Miller. Anderson WEIGH.
Isaac Smashey, Jr. George G. Bowen,
Lloyd L.. Sinnickson, George Kirk.
SALEM-wEST WARD
list District Ist District
George Reeves, Jeremiah PentOn,
e.. Wlstar Fowler. M. Ii. Stratton, Jr.
End District End District
William G.. Clark, John RYAN.
Geryas A. hall. Harry S. Breeze.
WooDSTOWN BORUGH.
Thomas B. Parker, E. W.Jess,
John Wilson. Frank P. Vanleer.
ELMER BOROUGH.
John Fl: Nichols, Samuel R. Riley,
Walter Newkirk. Isaac Munyan.
P~ENNSGROVE BOROUGH.
c. W. Cable E. E. Bright,
Allen Hunter, Jr. Nathan S. Wood.
WARRINGTON.
Frank A. Grier, VIM. Ballinger,
Morris A. Fox. VIM. Davidson.
PILESGROVE.
George H. Kirby, John E.. Watson,
Albert Peacock. Wilbert Sharp.
QUINTON.
Charles H. Fox, Percival Hannah,
Henry l.. Davis. VIM. r. Hackett.
ALL0WAY.
Millard Jenkins, VIM, Elkinton,
LOWER ALLOWAYS CREEK.
Joseph Pancoast, VIM. Allen,
j. Curtis CARL. John P. Smick.
ELSINBORo.
John A. Robinson, Isaac Harris,
Wyatt W. Acton. Michael Hogan.
LOWER PENIS NECK.
Charles Riley, Charles Casperson,
Loren Reeves. Philip Donegan.
UPPER PENIS NECK.
Charles Leap, Willard Layton,
Arthur Brandiff. Albert Summelill.
PITTSGROVE.
David E. Irwin. William Parvin,
UPPER PITTSGROVE.
Moses j. Panlding, Frank Henry.
Garrett X. Dubois. Henry Turley.
OLDMANS.
Samuel P. Snyder, Albert W. Sailor,
Jackson Graham. John Featherer.
Now, therefore, each and all of you are here
by ordered and directed to do and prefOrm eacl
and all of the duties of the members of the
Boards of Registry and Election in your re
spective districts, bOrOughS, and township:
without furthur notice
By order of the County Board of Elections.
w. b. JONES.
Secretary
Dated August 25th, 1906. 8-313t
The Penn's Grove record., 1906-09-07
A BLOOD E LAKE,.
Peculiarly Manifested by "a Sheet of
Water In switzerland

Peculiarly Manifested by a Sheet of
Water In Switzerland.
Lake MOrat, in Switzerland, has a
queer habit of turning red about two
or three times every ten years. 1t is a
pretty lake, like most of the sheets Of
water in that picturesque country, and
its peculiar freak is attributed to a dis
position to celebrate the slaughter Of
the Burgundians under Charles the
Bold on June 81, 1476, but the French
say that it bushes for the conduct Of
the Swiss, who in that battle gave the
Burgundians no quarter.
This phenomenon, of course, has it's
legend. The old fishermen of the lake,
who catch enormous fish called silures
that weigh between twenty-five and
forty kilograms, say when they see the
waters Of the lake reddening that it is
the blood of the ~Burgundians. AS a
matter of fact, some Of the bodies Of
the Burgundians killed in the battle
were thrown into the lake, while others
were tossed into a grave filled with
quicklime. This historical recollection
angered the Burgundian soldiers of the
victorious armies Of the republic in
1898 so much that they destroyed the
monument raised in honor Of their
%compatriots who fell heroically in that
battle, and Henri Martin very justly
%reproached them for that piece Of van
dalism.
1t would hardly do to attribute the
r%eddening of the waters of the lake to
the blood of the soldiers Of Charles the
Bold. The coloring is due simply to
the presence in large quantities of little
aquatic plants called by naturalists o.
cillatoria rubescens. The curious thing
about it Is that Lake Morat is the only
lake in which this curious growth is
deYelOped.
The Penn's Grove record., 1906-09-07

Statiticians state that the last pen
sioner of the civil war will have died in
1898, and asks the question what will
be done with the large revenue now
paid in pensions. About n hundred
and forty million dollars are now paid
each year to the walds of the nation.
An ordinary business man with good
judgement would pay off his debts and
with that amount Uncle Sam could pay
off all his debts in about seven years
and after that reduce taxes on the peo-
Pile to the amout of $40 a year on every
head of a family in the nation.
The Penn's Grove record., 1906-09-07
Gardening In America.

what one. might call the awkward
age" Neither a man nor a country
goes a-gardening in early youth. Men
come to build stately sooner than to
garden finely" as Bacon once said, and
as every garden writing body has re-
peated until Sir Francis in Elysium
must regret he ever made the remark,
which one the less is true. Gardening
is essentially a middle aged enjoyment,
and America being, as nations go, still
young, her garden craft has the faults
Of youth. 1t has its incongruities, in
harmonies, and it often mistakes size
and expenditure for excellence.-Cen-
fury.
The Penn's Grove record., 1906-09-07
South Jersey News.

New Jerseys $4,000 Silver Service for
presentation to the new battleship New
Jersey is now ready for delivery. 1t is
possible that the Set will be escorted to
the different cities of the State by details
of the National Guard for exhibition. 1t
consists of fifty-seven pieces and contains
about 1900 ounces of sterling silver.
For several weeks complaint has been
made of the poor gas service furnished
Woodbury.. Chairman Clark, of the Street
Committee, stated in council meeting
that he had seen the official who declar-
ed that it was cup to Woodbury. to prove
that the lights were not up to what it re-
CURED" 1t was decided to engage an ex-
pert who will make tests.
Officials of The General Electric Com
pany and the West Jersey and Seashore
Railroad Company made a test run on
Tuesday over the trolley road to Atlantic
City. Officials at the Camden office of
the Company said that the operation Of
the line to Atlantic City had proved a
success.
The Penn's Grove record., 1906-09-07

A cry has arisen in Atlanta for Jer-
ONE and Folk as the next Democratic
candidates for President and Vice
President. If the ticket were reversed
much might be said for it. Even then
it would be a shame to have a great
statesman like Folk mix with such a
lump of hot-air and shams.
The Penn's Grove record., 1906-09-07

Addicks has been buncoed again in
Delaware. He helped elect delegates
of the dupont faction under the delus-
ion that he had their support to beat
Alice, but when the test came DUPONT
was with Alice. Addicks' downfall is
a forcible illustration that a man with
out principle has little force when his
money is gone or he ceases to spend it
in politics.
The Penn's Grove record., 1906-09-07

Henry Watterson says that Mr.. Bry-
ans speech in New York last week, in
sures his election to the Presidency in
1908. We are glad that it converted
Henry to true democracy.
The Penn's Grove record., 1906-09-07

Farmer-Where have you been all
this time? And where's the old chest
nut mare? Didn't you have her shod,
as / tole you? Jarge-Shod! Law, no,
mastert / bin a-buryin' she. Didn't 1
think thee said shot r'-London Globe.
The Penn's Grove record., 1906-09-07
The PENIS Grove Record
FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER, Z, 1906.

1t has been said that MI. Bryan is
tOning down. The fact is that the peo-
pie have been toned up to Mr.. Bryan
by the educational example of Presi-
dent Roosevelt.
The Penn's Grove record., 1906-09-07
NOTICE

Is hereby given that the Boards of Registry
and Election for the different Districts,
Boroughs and Townships ofSalem County will
meet in the places designated by the several
days, Sept. 4th. 1906, at 10 o'clock in the fore
noon, for the purpose of organizing and shall
then proceed to make a house to house canvas
and on Sept. 18th, 1906. they will hold their
second meeting between the hours of and 9
p, M. for transcribing and making up from
entitled to vote in its election district, who
shall personally appear before the Board for
that purpose, or be shown to its satisfaction
by the affidavit in writing of some voter in the
election district to be a legal voter In the
therein, and on Sept. 25th, 1906, they viii hold
their third meeting between the hours of / and
9P. NJ, for the purpose of conduction the
Primary Election for their respective districts.
w. b. JONES,
Secretary Salem County Board OF Elec-
tiOns. 81 st.
The Penn's Grove record., 1906-09-07

Howard Richman. a negro boy aged
about fifteen, was found dead in bed at
Henry Bassett's in Warrington on Mon
day, having been shot in the left eve with
a revolver. The family believes it was
accidental.
The Penn's Grove record., 1906-09-07

PIANOS-If You want a bargain in used pia-
nos Of an, make; write for Bargain Booklet
No. IA. Blasius & Sons, Philadelphia.
The Penn's Grove record., 1906-09-07
September

is here; new Fall Clothes,
Hats, Shoes, Furnishings
and Cloths for Tailoring are
here and ready. The new
long Fall Overcoats, the
new Fall cut Sack Suits
for Young Men, closer
blacks, semi-military fitting,
in the new Worsteds and
Mixtures. Suits $40 to $25.
Overcoats $8 to $25. Big
line of new soft Hats in
Stetson make. Full line
Dunlap Hats in Silk, Stiff
and Soft Hats. New goods
for Tailoring. Plenty of
cutters and tailors.
The Penn's Grove record., 1906-09-07

the Justice of the Supreme Court assigned to
hold the Circuit Court and the Judge of the
Court of Common Pleas, or one of said Judges
will sit and hold Il court of Common Pleas at
the Court House between the hours offs O'Clock
in the forenoon and 5 o'clock in the afternoon
of November 5th, to revise and correct the reg
istry of election in the several election in the
several election districts in the county and to
inquire into the legality of persons registered.
The Penn's Grove record., 1906-09-07

the County Board of Election will sit at its of
flee in the Court House. city of Salem, from
eight O'Clock III the forenoon to five O'clock in
the afternoon of each of said days; and any
legal voter whose name has been inadvertent-
ly or improperly left off the registry list in
any voting districtin the county, may then APP
ply in person to have his name placed on said
registry list.
And notice is hereby given that on