davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1907-11-19
A Triumphant KentuCkian.

Hurrah for Tom johnson! His vic
tory was a notable one and one at
which every Democrat can rejoice.
Mayor Johnson is making brave fight
for the people, and his triumph is their
triumph as we'll as his. He is one of
the few business men of the country,
who, having made a fortune, put a
limit to his accumulations and placed
his brain and business experience at
the services of his people. He has had
hard ght-injunctionssu TO the right
of him, injunctions to the left of him,
injunctions in front of him volleyed
and Numbered, but he fought on.
Finally the Observation-Disclosures on it
entered the lists against him and
urged Congressman Burton to oppose
him. President Roosevelt drops sew
eral degrees as a reformer when he
interests himself in the defeat of a
man like Johnson, and Secretary Taft
proves that he is no reformer at al
when he joins the corporate forces
allied against johnson. Surely the
voters of Cleveland can boast that
they are incompatible when they with
stood the influences that were at work
in favor of the street railways of that
city.
If republics are ever justly charged
with ingratitude, it is because the
peuple are ignorant of the service rem
dered by those TO whom the public
seems ungrteaful. Where the people un-
drstand the situation, they can be trust
ed. They understand the situation in
Cleveland, and Johnson's reelection
is as creditabie to the voters as ir is
complimentary to him. All Kentucky
should be proud of the fact that Tom
Johnson is a Kentuckian, having
been born and reared to young man
hood at Georgetown, Ky. He has been
fAv r5ably mentioned as the Demo
cratic candidate for President, but in
the last few days has stated most pos
itively that he would not be a candi-
date.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1907-11-19
Rice In the Salt.

There is no denying the fact that
salt will not run out Of a shaker in
humid weather. 1t is a very clever
mineral; knows enough to stay in
when it rains. There is no better ba-
rOmeter. The best thing ever known
to cause the salt to run is rice. Heat
a teaspOonful of rice on the stove and
put it in the salt shaker with the salt
The hot rice quickly absorbs all the
moisture and the salt issues forth as
dry as the sands of the desert. Twen-
ty grains of rice are sufficient for a
small shaker. Although it has only
pinhOles in the top, the salt will not
pack in the most humid weather.-NeW
York Press.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1907-11-19

Inc may 20 "a ~
1ey relieve the someone's
reat financial SITUATE s
ers. They have been told so often by
the curbstone Republican politicians
that panics only come when the DEM
ocrats are in power-that Republican
administrations always insure good
times-that they must be allowed to
smile little at the very clear and TN
answerable proof of the inability of
he 2epubl ca leaders to insure against
a panic. Here we are in the full en-
joyment of a high tariff which taxes
the whole country for the benefit of a
few manufacturers! and yet we are not
happy. We have the gold standard,
which we were told was a panacea
and sure preventive for all kinds of
financial disturbances, and yet we are
disturbed. We have the Republicans
in power in the nation and in a MOTOR
ity OF the States, and yet business is
tied up. We were told that confidence
was all that was necessary and that
Republican victories always gave
confidence, and mere we are with our
confidence disturbed. What does it
mean? Can the Republican party be
fallibIe after all? 1t is possible that
Republican leaders may make mis-
takes? Can it be that Republican
times are not always good times? The
Republicans have sclaimed credit for
sunshine and for shower, for favorable
seasons and for bountiful crops.
Upon whom will they throw the re-
sponsibility now if farmers have to
haul their wheat back home because
no one was willing to take it.
Democrats can do their dutysas citi-
zens by counsellIng courage and patti
ence and by suggesting remedies that
will furnish protection for the future,
ard yet, they can enjoy the fact that
the present panic has exploded one of
the most potent arguments that the
Republicans have ever employed,
namely-that Republican admins
tration insures good times and that a
Democratic administration is necessa-
r:ly breeder of panics. The argu-
ment was not only contradicted by mis-
tory but was so absurd that it ought
not to have deceived anyone, but it
has deceived many. Exit this CHOICE
bit of buncombe that has done services
in so many campaigns
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1907-11-19
WAGER of Battle.

In 1917 one Richard Thornton, called
to the bar of the kings bench charged
with the murder of Mary Ashford. in
open court threw down his glove and
defed his accuser. whereupon there
was a pretty to do. Wager of battle,
it was supposed, had died natural
death in the dark ages. but Lord Ellen
borough after much consultation of
precedent held that it was still the law
of England and ordered a field to be
prepared. Thornton's accuser thereup-
on declining combat, the prisoner was
discharged. Next year parliament
passed an act abOlishing this privilege
of appeal to the strong right arm.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1907-11-19
A Periuatetie Investment

When the scallOp is full grown it is
able to swim with great rapidity by
opening and closing the valves of its
she'll This curious fact, says What to
Eat, was unknown to an unfortunate
Frenchman who undertook a few years
ago to establish a scallop plantation
on a quiet New England beach. He
deposited several thousand scallops in
shallow water. expecting them to
breed. but when he looked for them
the next day all of them had fed.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1907-11-19
HE CIe,,arna..

Don't be so lazy. There's plenty OF
room at the top. and you're clever
enough to get there"
"But," replied the lazy genius,
think how clever 1t is Of me to find 4
place at the bottom, where there isn't
so much room"
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1907-11-19
Her Note Was Final.

The proprietor of large drug store
recently received this curt and naughty
note written In an angular feminine
hand: 81 do not want vasioline, but
glisserine. Is that plain enoughG
persoom you can SPELL"
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1907-11-19
A Perfect Case.

A WASHINGTON dispatch says:that the
financiers and. trust magnates have
agreed that if the dministrtion will
give them asset rencystheyswill n, t
make fight against the administrs =
tons federal CONTROL of corporations
plan. What very generous offer. 1t
is indeed one of the most perfect in
stances of heads l win, tails you
lose."
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1907-11-19
Literary Exercises.

Wife (scOrnfully)-Oh. I've no doubt
you were at your literary club reciting
poetry till this hour of the night. And,
pray. what were you reciting? Hus-
band treminiscently)-I think wash
something bout Chips That Pash IN
the Night."-Baltimore American.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1907-11-19
Practical.

Sound practical advice given by a
miaanthrope: If ever you should be at
tackled by night never shout "Murderr'
for no one will bother about you. Yell
"Firer' and everybody will be out Of
doors In jiffy.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1907-11-19
An Exaetinu Trainer.

"Who won that long distance walk
ing match?"
"Spriggins.
He did, Who was his trainerY'
His ten-mOnths-old baby."-ChicagC
Record Herald.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1907-11-19
Picking on Him.

A first grade boy brought perfect
spelling papers home for several weeks
and then suddenly began to miss five
and six out Of ten.
"How's this, SOM" asked his father.
Teachers fault" replied the boy.
'How is 1t the teachers faultP'
"She moved the little boy that sat
next to me."-Lippincott's
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1907-11-19
Sneaked.

What side do you generally take
when your wife gets in an argument
with'sOmebody elseT
Outside. It's safer" = Milwaukee
Sentinel.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1907-11-19

There are times when God asks moth
ing Of his children except silence and
Datisncs.-R Robinson.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1907-11-19

The handsomest people are those
who let happiness get into their faces.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1907-11-19

The devil can beat any of US at the
business of making fine sentiments.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1907-11-19

Fate leads the willing. but drives tn
stubborn--French Proverb.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1907-11-19

It's a poor plan to advertise thu
sweets of religion with sour face.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1907-11-19

It will take moro than the small
change in your Sunday pocket to work
any great change in the world.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1907-11-19

The deed is the only Endorsement Of
a good sentiment recognized by heaven.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1907-11-19
Republicans Please

The Democrats may 5e patda G.
aey relieve the sonoecness
reat financial situatl
The Penn's Grove record., 1907-03-22
TO Abolish Almshouse trustees

The reason no mention was made of
the controversy between the Committee
OF Chosen Freeholders and the Alms-
house Trustees over the removal of the
insane to Trenton, at the recent meeting,
was because a measure had been decided
upon to abolished the board of Aims
house Trustees.
On Tuesday Senator William Plummer
introdu ced in the State Senate a bill.
"The maintenance, care and sup
port OF all the poor and insane persons
in any Institutional maintained SOLE
ly at the expense of any county in
this State, shall hereafter be lodged
exclusively in the Board OF Chosen
Freebooter of said County"
1t will be noticed that this new bill
makes no direct reference to the Aims
house Trustees, but by it they are shorn of
all their powers. According to the au-
thorities at Trtenton a law was passed in
1888 which practically repealed the act
under which the Trustees have been op-
Grating, but since there appeared to be
some doubt about this, the bill introduce
ed Tuesday will be pressed. Salem
county is the only II in the State which
has a governing body over its papers or
insane other thai the Board OF Freehold
ers. 1t is this fact, as well as the argu-
ment that the body which provides the
funds should have the direct control of
the Institution in which the mones is ex-
pended, will no doubt have much weight
in putting it through.
The bill has the approval of the Attor-
ney Generals department and also Of
George B. Wright Commissioner OF Char
lilies and Corrections.
The Penn's Grove record., 1907-03-22
New Way of Selling Seeds.

One OF the interesting tasks which con-
fronts the farmer and gardner at this sea-
son of the year is the selection of his garden
seeds. The more he looks over the differ
ent seed catalogues, the more puzzled he
becomes as everything seems to be the
best and if he guesses he is just as liable to
guess wrong as not.
Walter r. Stokes for many years partner
in the late firm of johnson & Stokes is
now conducting "Stokes Seed Store'' at
at 219 Market St., Phila., and he has a
new way of selling seeds which puts at
the disposal of every gardner all the
knowledge that he has gained in the
twenty-five years of experience of seed
selling and his testing at his Floracroft
New jersey.
''Stokes Standards as they are called,
are seeds of the highest type of each vari-
ETY. OF each vegetable that the farmer
wants to plant. Sugar corn, for example,
instead Of pouring over numberless named
varieties, he has simply to order Stokes
Standard Earliest, or Stokes Standard Sc
cond Early, Or Stokes Standard Main Crop
Sugar Corn. Their is no risk for The farm
er in taking these as they are the very
pick of the best selections that can be
made.
These and hundreds of other seeds are
all described in the Stokes New Seed Cat
alogue, the most interesting aud instruct
i've seed catalogue ever published, showing
by actual photograph just what kinds OF
vegetables and flowers the seeds will pro-
duce, and with careful cultural directions
of all vegetables and flowers.
This new catalogue is also very COM
plete in all kinds of farm seeds for fodder,
soiling, and quick catch crops, millets, etc.
A copy of this new catalogue can be sec-
ured by simply dropping a postal to
"Stokes Seed Store" 219 Market St,
Philadelphia. Penna,
The Penn's Grove record., 1907-03-22
The Selection Of Varieties Of
Vegetables.
What Shall We Grow?

1t is a we'll known fact that the same
varieties of Vegetable Seed that are most
productive in one locality are sometimes
quite disappointing in another owing to
difference in climate, soil, etc. 1t is an
open secret that even on adjoining farms
the same varieties will not do equally well,
and that what one man car grow success
fully his neighbor annot even coax into
sdoi ng we'll"
How then shall the gardener decide
which variety to plant or indeed even
settle between what has been amply call
ed the ''bewildering array of catalogueP'
The only safe guard is to take that OF a
Seedman of known reputation and expert
ence and who presents an open straight
toward account of what he has to offer
Such a Catalogue is found in the "Garden
and Farm Manual" issued by the john
son Seed Company OF Philadelphia, OF
which Company Mr.. Herbert w. john
on, formerly the head of the late firm
of Johnson & Stokes, is President. In
this catalogue Mr.. johnson describes in
clear, terse language, free from any exag-
geration, the varieties which has "a years
experience in good growing and testing,
have taught him to be best. He illus
trates by actual photographs and eschew-
any startling changes sticks to 'Tested
and proven Seeds sold in Tested and
proven was.
Referring to the much questioned "Nov-
city" Mr.. johnson says, with regard to
new varieties and especially those of for
eign origin, it has always been my plan
i'll addition to testing on our WI grounds,
to have TESTS MADE By EXPERTS, for COM
parison. For instance, a new pea or bean
was sent for trial to an expert in growing
these; a new cabbage was sent to our ex-
pert cabbage seed grower OF Long Island,
and 80 ON all through the lists. Thus l
know always the worth Of a novelty be-
fore / give it a place in our catalogue.
Any reader of the RECORD can obtain
this Garden and Farm Manual together
with an especially interesting Catalogue
on Poultry Supplies by addressing the
JOHNSON SEED COMPANY,
PIT Market ST., Philadelphia, Pa.
The Penn's Grove record., 1907-03-22
Petit Jurors.

Sheriff Collins b. Allen on Tuesday in
the presence OF Judge Clement III. SIN
nickson drew the following list OF ti.ose
who will serve as petit jurors at tile April
term of the Salem County Courts. which
will nonvana on TuaSdav tho 18th.
The Penn's Grove record., 1907-03-22

The NEWARK MORN ING STAIRS the
only one cent paper circulated in this State
every day which will give you, as you want
them, the market prices Of the commodities
in which you are interested-the country
produce market and the Newark butter,
cheese and egg market.
These reports are full and complete in
every detail and will enable you to keep
in touch with the produce market and know
the prices which your goods should COM
mand Oh the day you wish to sell them.
Subscribe to the STAR for three months
and you will find that the cost, SIS, will
be more than made up to you by the in
crease prices you will be able to demand
for your produce, through the knowledge
of the market conditions, to be gained from
the Stars columns.
The Penn's Grove record., 1907-03-22
Worked Like a Charm.

Mr.. d. N. Walker, editor OF that spicy
journal, the Enterprise, Louisa, Va says:
L ran a nail in my foot last week and at
once applied Bucklen's Arnica salve. No
Inflammation followed; salve simply heal
ed the wound" Heals every sore, burn
and skin disease. Guaranteed at Johnson's
Druggis t. 25c.
The Penn's Grove record., 1907-03-22
New Jersey ii. I. Conference.
Appointments

The list. session of the New Jersey M.
E. Conference in session at Red Bank,
came to a close late OH Monday night,
when Bishop Henry w. Warren read the
appointments.
CAMDEN DISTRICT.
Presiding elder, James Moore.
Absecon, D E Clair.
Atco, George Reynolds.
Atlantic City, Central, s G Pitts; First
Church, ]. L. surtees; st. Paul's, M. E.
Snyder.
South Atlantic, H. ]. lehman.
Auburn and Center Square, W. H. X.
Eltonhead.
Berlin, A. L. Iszard.
Blackwood, w. L. Shaw,
Bridgeport and Repaupo, J. B. Wilton.
Camden, Asbury, j. w. Lees; Bethany,
Alfonzo Dare; Bethel, G. G. Senser;
Broadway, George Neal; Centenary,
Marshall Owens; Eight Street, Stead
man Apologize; Fairview, P. w.
Bilderback; First Church. H. F.Gravatt;
Kaighn Avenue, s.. K. Moore; st.
Georges w. f. Lake; State Street, F. A..
Demaris; Tabernacle, j. D. Bib; Trim
ity, C. S. Miller; Union, H. ]. Zelley.
Wesley, w. K. Fisher.
Wiley. w. S. Ludlow.
Chew's Landing, H. T. Fisher.
Clarksboro, J. r. Vannatt.
Collingswood, ]. R. Mason.
Cross Keys, S. F. Fourier.
Downer, G. w. Able.
English Creek, W. R. Winters.
Gibbstown, E. E. Somers.
Gloucester City, J. L. Roe.
Haddonfield, j. r. Thompson.
Haddon Heights, H. L. Denlinger.
Hammonton, J. Fl. Psyran.
Hurffville, G S Golf.
Linwood, D. H. Shock.
Magnolia, B. ]. L. Way.
Mantua, William Grum.
Mays Landing, William Disbrow.
National Park, q. w. Powell.
Paulsboro, E. G. Hulse.
Pedricktown, ]. E. Shaw.
Penn's Grove, Emmanuel, William Stone:
st Paul's, ]. Ward Gamble.
~Pleasantville, Salem, H. F. Parker;
Wesley, E. A. Miller.
Port Republic, A. d. Ward.
Sicklerville, j. B. Ryan.
Stratford, W.. F. Atkinson.
Swedesboro, Peter Provost.
fhoroughfare, G. Tullis.
Victoria, G. w. Finlaw.
Welton Avenue, o. s Dufield.
West Collingswood, James Lord Jr.
Williamswood, s. F. Gaskill.
Winslow circuit, H. NJ. Amer.
Woodbury., ]. L. Howard.
President OF National Park Association
James E. Lake.
Woodlynn, John Richardson.
Temperance agent, s. H. Hahn.
The Penn's Grove record., 1907-03-22

AsDury, II. Compton.
Aura, R. $. Carlisle.
~Bridgeton, Central, Edmund Hewitt;
Commerce Street, R. B. Stephenson;
Fourth Church, Henry johnson; Trim
ity, S. K. Hickman; Wesley Memorial,
L%aurenson Correll.
Canton, Richard Smith.
Cape May City, James Burns.
Cape May Court House, H. NJ. Lawrence.
Cedarville, Joseph Garrison.
,Centerton, H. B. White.
Clayton, Samuel Sargent.
Deerfeld, j. B. Shaw.
Dennisville, R. M. NAPLES.
Dividing Creek, N. w. Wickward.
Eldora circuit, Frank Van Hise.
Elmer, H. M. Blake.
Fairton, c. L. Knight.
Friendship, D. d. FISHER.
G~lassboro, w. D. G. Strickland.
Goshen and Diaz Creek, j. w. Veal.
Green Creek, j. F. Lowden.
Haleyville circuit, Alonzo Chambers.
Harmony circuit, E Tozer.
Harrsonville, L F Bausman.
baskerville, w A Boyd.
Hollywood, W L King.
Leesburg, c ID Conover.
Malaga circuit. A Howell.
Mauricetown, d E Van bright.
Millville, First Church, ] w Marshall;
Fourth Church, Willis Reeves; Second
Church, j. Magee; Trinity, William
Mitchell.
Mintola, w E Greenback.
Monroeville, ] E Simpson.
Mullica Hill, H M Smith.
Newfeld, W L Peterson.
Newport, George Johnson.
Ocean City, E R Brunyate.
Pennsville, J w Tower.
Pitman Grove, FL Jewett.
Port Elizabeth, J R Greer.
Port Norris, J B Reed.
Quinton, B F Sheppard.
Roadstown, s C johnson.
Salem, Broadway, H r Robinson;
First Church, DC Cobb.
Sea Isle City, w A Cobb.
Seaville, R N Asplnwall.
S%harptown, j w Wainwright.
DISTRICT.
Presiding elder, Alfred Waeg.
Allentown, E. A. Robinson.
Amwell, Elijah Somers.
Asbury, NJ. B. Aspinwall.
Barnegat, ]. E. Heolenman.
Beech Haven, Alex Corson.
Beverly, TIL Wright.
B~ordentown, U. G. Hagerman.
B~ridgeboro, L. 8. Moore.
Burlington, Broad Street, T. s. Ham,
mond.
Union, J. w. Lynch.
Columbus, T. Hicks.
Crosswicks and Ellisdale, w. II. MUIR
ply.
Delair, ]. 7. Wilde.
Delanco, G. r. Smith.
Fieldsboro, w. r. Blackman.
Florence, T.. F. Garrison.
Forked River, G. P. Carmsn.
Groveville, q. T. Dugan.
Hamilton Square, H. o. Powell. Z. II.
Cloud.
Kingston, F. A. Dennis.
Lambertville, E. ]. Kulp.
Linvsle, G W Brown.
Lower Bank Circuit, w w Bruers.
Lumberton. R A Conover.
Manahawken, H s Gascoyne.
Marion, J A Cakes.
Medford, John Goorley.
~Merchantville, c B Fisher.
Moorestown, G Fitzgeorge.
Mt. Holly, G NJ Hughes.
New Gretna, A H Frazer.
New Lisbon, Joseph johnson.
Palmyra, J w Nicholson.
Pemberton, F E Purcell.
Pennington, John Allen, Jr.
Pensauken, Newton Nelson.
The Penn's Grove record., 1907-03-22

t0lntvllle, L Horner.
Princeton, w w Moffet.
Rancocas, ] S Moore.
Riverside, G H Barnes.
Tabernacle T F Southwick.
Titusville, Charles G. Book.
Trenton, Broad Street, 7 s Harris;
Broad Street Park, G P Doughert; Cen
trail, S M Vansant; Chambers Street,
supplied by w Scarborough; Clinton
Avenue, G E Archer; First Church, j.
M. Read; Hamilton Avenue, S M Mich
oils; st. Paul's, w A Fry; State Street,
ID Fox; Trinity, c H Elder; Warren
Street, NJ S Messler; Wesley. CIV Ride
out.
Tuckerton, ] D Webb.
Vincentown, James Eckersley.
Waretown, James Garrison.
West Creek, Up Sloan.
Windsor, ] J Mesler.
Moral local instructor, State Prison, G G
Maddox, member of Trinity.
Field agent, Pennington Seminary, W W
Ridgely, member OF Pennington Quart
erly Conference.
New Jersey State Commissioner of Char
tiles and Correction, G B Wright, men,
Der of First Church, Trenton Quarterly
Conference.
NEW BRUNSWICK DISTRICT.
Presiding elder, John B Haines.
Adelphia, w w Westcott.
Asbury Pork, First, C M Griffin.
Second, Edward Mount.
Atlantic Highlands, G R Middleton.
Belfort, Tt Parker.
Belmar, Wright Eckersley.
Bradley Beach, J B Kuip.
Cliffwood, H J Root,
Cranbnry, H J Colover.
Englishtown, A c bennett.
Farmingdale, VIM. Adams.
Freehold, ] G Edwards.
Greenville, G r Hillman.
Hamilton, S S Weatherby.
Highlands, Thomas Huss.
Hightstown, L S Yerkes.
Imlaystown, j . Corllss.
| Island Heights, ct Freed.
J~acobstown, G H dubois,
| Jamesburg, H L Burket
Keansburg, R 7 Leary.
Keyport, Calvary, CS Lawrence;
st. Johns, G Nj Johnston.
Lakehurst, Hand.
Lakewood, c S Messerol.
| Little Silver, Thomas Ogle.
Long Branch, Asbury, A H Eberhardt
First Church, Eli Clifford; St. Luke's,
Joseph G Reed; Simpson, G L Dobbins
M%anasquan, Pennington Corson.
| Matawan, ] w Morris.
Mulltown, Leon Chamberlain
Morganvilie, G H Doughty.
Navesink and Oceanic, J E Sawn.
NewBrunswick, First, ] F Shaw; Pitman
W.T. Valiant; st. James, Brock.
New Egypt, w A Liiley.
Ocean Grove, Percy Perincheif
Oceanport, w F Blakiston.
Old Bridge, o A Apgre
Point Pleasant, Daniel Johnson.
Red Bank, First Church, William P Da
Wis; Grace, B G Lippincott Jr.
Sayreville, ] L Sechrist.
Seabright, ] Betting.
Silverton, H P Grim.
Smithburg, H M Cattell.
South Amboy, G Uhl
South River, ] w Clark
Spring Lake, ] Z Kulp
Toms River, Ananias Lawrence
Wall, G H Shaffer.
West Grove, D w C Mcintyre
The Penn's Grove record., 1907-03-22

SPECIAL, lot of Cortland wagons, cushion
tires and steel tires. Joseph S. Black, Sharp
town.. 315-tf
One p. m. correct time adm. sale B..
W. Cheesman property. =
The Penn's Grove record., 1907-03-22

For Easter

New Suits for Men, Young
Men, Boys and Little
Boys. New Hats, New
Shoes and New Furnish
ings. New Spring Over
coats and Top Goats and
New Raincoats. A great
stock. Styles, sizes and
prices. We have a big
line again this season OF
the special cut, extreme
style suits for Young Men
at SIS, $18, 800 and 25.
Black Thibets, Mixed
Worsteds and Fancy
Cheviots. Latests New
York styles and makes OF
Suits for Boys and Little
Boys. Everything in New
Shirts, Neckwear, Under
wear and Furnishings.
'.s.... MULLINS S S.s''''
lest 9Th & Market st. Shoe
Wilmington Delaware