davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1907-08-11
BY DOROTHY DALE.

above 1t. The bodice was trimmed both
back and front with embroidered rutles
to match, a touch of color being given by
bretelles of the gown material, prettily
shaped and trimmed on each edge with n
tuck, and lined with rose-pink silk with
very narrow edge piping of the same
silk The short sleeves of the Swiss
showed the same ruffies as the bodice,
the gown being belted in pink. When
worn in the evening, n pink mousseline
scarf completes the costume.
The large plate shows three very at.
tractive frocks-the model sketched at
the right Of the plate being in the origl-
nal of soft French null In white, with
insertions of Valenciennes lace and inset
bands of lavender null. The way the
lace Is used in both the bodice and skirt
is particularly effective, and the same
model would be charming in various color
schemes; Of white in combination with
yellow, pink, pale blue, or green-or pale
pink or delicate shade of blue null with
inset null bands in a deeper shade of
the same color.
The middle figure shows n chic little
frock of pale blue NULL with bands of
black taffeta and little applied en-
Los Angeles herald., 1907-08-11
The Care of Linen.
BY BEATRICE CAREY.

Few people know how to take care Of
fine linen, and so handle 1t that 1t will
have as long a life as possible. In the
first place, linen should never be starched.
This is a very common mistake among
housekeepers, but nothing so detracts
from the appearance and life of the
linen. Some think that everything that
goes into the laundry should be put into
starch, and there are those who even put
starch into handkerchiefs.
A good strong arm is all that Is needed
to make the proper kind of linen stiff
The pieces should be carefully rinsed in
good, clean water, then aired and summed
well. They should always be ironed damp.
to get that fine sheen so characteristic
of wel-laundered linen. If ironed dry, 1t
becomes fuzzy. 1t pays to take plenty
Los Angeles herald., 1907-08-11
Peter ry's philosophy

All the fossils are not In museums.
A great mind-the man who minds his
own business.
The man who expects but little, usually
gets his wish.
The fool and his hair are soon parted
In the middle.
The world Is full of blood money, but
few mind the stains.
The rolling stone gathers no moss, but
1t gets beautifully polished.
OF course, everyone sympathizes with
the under dog, but no one butts IN to
save him from being bitten.
The man who is always Cooking at the
clock', at any rate, is not late at appoint
ments.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-08-11

$4,000 of debt. Then Rogers came to
his aid, acting as trustee and breaking an
Iron clad rule of his career.
AS Twain paid off the Indebtedness with
money obtained by lecturing, Rogers care
fully invested the money in stocks, in
such a profitable way as not only to allow
the great American humorist to pay Off
his debts, but to store up n splendid sur
plus for his declining years. Rogers for
tune is estimated at $4,000, 900, and his
favorite recreation is yachting. 1t is sci
dom he grows epigrammatic but here is
ton of wealth.
1.-THE richer man gets, the less he
knows about what he has-unless he
keeps at work to protect it,"
Los Angeles herald., 1907-08-11

Very pretty and inexpensive bureau
covers and table covers can be made OF
creamy tinted, unbeached muslin; white
pique In the figured sort which has tiny
Dresden flowers makes an attractive
cover also, buttonholed In pink or blue
wash cotton. The buttonholed pique COW
ers are quite new, and are generally col
ored to match the tones Of the room.
The muslin covers are made with a
two-inch border of cretonne, In flower
patterns. A pincushion to match Is made
with muslin top and edged with little
ruftie Of the cretonne, and tied with bows
of ribbon.
Denim, Saline. or heavy art ticking are
used for some very handsome table coy
ers and pillows for the summer furnish
ings. One table cover recently seen was
made of pink Saline and was made
square, yard and a quarter on each
edge An eight inch border of white cot
ton taffeta ran around the edge, the de-
Los Angeles herald., 1907-08-11
Table and Bureau Covers.

sign being so cut that 1t resembled a
wreath of flowers with their foliage en-
circling the cover. The corners were
mitred, the edge of the border being fin
ished by a three-inch hem and the border
held down by wide buttonhoing with the
stitches an eighth of an inch apart, done
In rope silk.
The bed cover shown in the sketch was
intended for the brass bedstead so uni
versally used In furnishing the summer
cottage. These hangings are very charm
ing and effective and not at all hard to
make. The one pictured was of heavy
white cotton with a twoinch cretonne
band in a dainty flower vine design. A
roll bolster is the accepted arrangement
at the head, each set including a separate
piece for its covering. Fitted in this way,
the brass bed is correct according to pres
ent vogue, though square and baby pill.
lows are often added.
BEATRICE CAREY.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-08-11

and l will have them here for you by
the end of the week. The lady was
well nigh stunned. She gave her name
and address and went away vowing that
she would never, never buy any silver or
Jewelry at any but that store and from
that clerk, and would send all her friends
there, and insist that her relatives do
so. The bill for the hooks was not more
than a dollar. and seemed too Insignia
cant a matter to take to so important an
establishment, but in the treatment of
one small order. involving considerable
bother and very little gain, Their, may be
seen the reason why one firm Is popular
and enjoys a large patronage, while an
other does not.
BEATRICE CAREY.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-08-11

of time and care in doing the linen up.
There is a gloss and sheen to properly
Numbered linen that is unmistakable.
To prevent linen from turning yellow
when packed away, it should be rough
dried. 1t must have absolutely no starch
In 1t, and should be folded, not ironed.
1t may be kept for years in this condi-
tion, and not show any signs of age.
Use lots Of fresh, clean water, pure
white soap, plenty of air and sunshine,
and avoid starch, and the linens will al
ways look well and last long.
BEATRICE CAREY.
II the hooks In the bathroom, kitchen
and pantry are dipped in enamel paint
there will be no trouble from iron rust
Los Angeles herald., 1907-08-11

broidery In pale blue, black, or white.
The reverse view of the gown shown was
sketched from n frock almost a duplicate
of the null with the taffeta bands, except
that in this gown the taffeta was replaced
by bands of pale colored lawn, and lace
was also used. The original frock was
white, with rather large blue dot, the
bands being of plain blue.
The long handled purasol shown in the
plate is one of the newest models and Is
a very convenient type for the summer
traveller, as the long stick unscrews and
bends over, so that the parasol may read
lily be packed in a trunk.
DOROTHY DALE.
The Penn's Grove record., 1907-02-08
PEDRICKTOWN.


Albert Williamson is spending some
time with his father, r. Brantly William
son, in Camden.
Mrs. Emma Thompson. of Woodbury.,
spent Sunday at the home OF James
Sweeten.
Joseph Green has had steam heat
placed in his home.
Mrs. Lewis Cook spent last week With
her sister, Mrs. Robert Diver, in PENIS
Grove. Miss Edith Diver returned with
her.
An older son OF Mr.. and Mrs. Chas.
Dennis was run over recently by the
horses taking fright while Harvesting.
He was not seriously injuted.
Mrs. Mary Gates has returned from a
visit in Millville.
Mrs. Richard Corson and daughter
have returned to their home in Woods
town, after spending several days with
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Burk, Richard Cor
son also spent Sunday with them.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wllbert F. Justice en-.
tertained, on Sunday, Mr.. and Mrs.
S~edgewick Justice, of Penn's Grove.
Miss Emma Walker. of Phildelaphia
spent Sunday with Mrs. Albert Risner.
Henry Dunk died on Friday, at the
home OF his son, Fred Dunk, aged eighty
three years. The funeral services were
held at the home of his son, on Tuesday.
Burial was made at Centre Square.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Parker, OF Bridge
port, spent Sunday with relatives.
Mrs. Florence Springer returned on
Wednesday, from the Hahneman hospit.
al, where she has been confined for nearly
three weeks.
The Pedricktown band has been re-
organized.
The Penn's Grove record., 1907-02-08
The number enrolled during themonth

The number enrolled during h emonth
of January, for the last three years is.
19O5-349 l9O6-3s4 1907-S7O
The names of the pupils who have not
been absent during January, 1907, are.
Room / Ernest Johnson.
Room 2 Elsie Shrimp, Clinton Borden
Harvey Dalbow, Raymond Hurley, Leo
Rowe.
Room g. Mayhem Dalbow, Eva Eng
fish.
Room T. Myrtle Conover, Mary Bak-
er, Beatrice Baker, Ida Mattson,
Bertha English, George Thomp-
son, James Snitcher Willard Hare, Mil
ton Featherer, Frank Duffy, Homer Nor
rls, Charles Bodine, Joseph Strengthen.
Room s. Sarah Cook, Blanch Shoe
maker, Edward Hurley, William Hurley,
William Megill, Arthur Pedrick, Joseph
Stritmatter, Ralph Yourison, Ralph
Barnard, Albert Harbeson, Elwood
Hutchinson.
Room + - Willard Borden, Elwood
Braker, Raymond Burke, Clarence Mat
lack, Earl Shape, James Smith, Chlora
Baker, Alva Dolbow, Hattie Gentieu,
Marion Peterson.
Room 7 Grace Sailor, Olive Mattson
Myrtle Davis, Edith Alcorn, Sarah
Strengthen, Fred Gentieu, Frank Diver,
Theresa Alcorn, Elizabeth Diver, Frank
French.
Room S-Reba Justice, Clara Thompson.
Martie -BaInart, Pearl Sanderlin, Ray
mond Stone, Justena Megill.
Room O. Harry Smith, Albert Wat
ers, Ida Biddle, Lora Kidd, Hazel Peter
son, Stella Wainwright.
Room 10 = Florence Trumbull, Lille
Harris, Edna Cline, Rae Kidd, Lizzie
Strengthen, Bessie Strengthen, Ada Dial
bow =
In spite Of the chicked-pox, measles
mumps and whooping-cough, we still
have a percentage OF 81; and II wh'
were present every day. Truancy has
been reduced to almost an unknown
quantity. This shows the good work o
the truant officer. Respectfully Sub
minted. ISAAC R%IssMILLER,
Supervising Principal
The Penn's Grove record., 1907-02-08
A Surprise In PHILADELPHIA.

On Feb. 4th, a surprise party was tend
cred to Miss Harriet A. Locuson: of 1913
N. 18th street, Philadelphia, it being in
honor of her birthday.
Those present were Miss Harriet A.
Locuson, Mrs. George Fl. Locuson, Mr..
and Mrs. Joseph Locuson, Mr. and Mrs.
Frank r. Locuson, Mr.. and Mrs. Clay
ton, Mr.. Arthur Locuson, Misses Mary
and Hattie Locuson, Mr.. and Mrs. George
Donovan, Miss Laura Mccormick, Mr..
and Mrs. Gulick, Mr.. Harry Carrot, Miss
Katherine Smith, Miss Jenny Pownall
Helen, Agnes and Rena Locuson, Master
Raymond Locuson.
Mr.. Joseph Locuson gave fine selections
on the p~honograph, after which all were
invited to the dining-room, where re
freshments were served. All left at I
late hour, wishing her many happy re
turns OF the day.
The Penn's Grove record., 1907-02-08
VENDUE
VIII be sold at public sale, on
MONDAY EERRuARY 4th- 1Qn7

MOHOAI L. EDnOAh ttuI 1871
at my residence in Warrington, on the road
leading from Salem to Penn'SG Grove about 81
miles from Salem, the following described per.
SOnal property;
HokSES-i2 Head-one pair of mules, Nos.
l and 2 are John P. Stuart and King Harry
S and 6 years old. full brothers, sired by Her
cules 308l9, dam haywood by Lancewood, These
horses are both bright bays with tblack points
stand Is l2 haudS high, and are we'll broken,
single and double. they are both high acting
open gated t%rotterS, This is the fastest and
most stylish light harness team owned by
Pilot 6 years old, by Pilot Claus, well broken
to all harness. safe for the most timid person
to drive, fearless of all objects, does not lug
Odds, sired by King Fleetwood, dam Nellie Bly,
by old Champion Marrel. This colt is broken
double and is gentle. Nos S and 6 are a pair
now in foal to King Fleetwood. No. I. jim,
good work horse. No T., Queen Fleetwood, 2
years old, by King Fleetwood. dam Hicksite
Flower. This colt is good size. been handled
a little and can step faster than any colt of
it's age l ever saw on a trOt. Nos. 9 and 10
are a pair Of yearlings out Of the big mares
they are extra large and well proportioned,
Nos. q and IL are Jack and Jessie, a pair of
6 years old, well broken, large and strong,
extra fast walkers, never had aload that
they could not pull.
COWS-40 Head of Cows y~earling Hols-
tein heifers, 2 bulls. HOlstein, entitled to
kCBiobCls 1uOoC COMO DIE uCdIIy oil uOlSllilcS
and will be fresh or close springers by day
of sale. Among this lot will be found several
cows that will give 20 quarts of milk a day,
buy the best and raise my heifeys from my
best cows. Amy one wanting COWS will do
well to see these lows sold as / do not sup
pose there will be as good a lot of cows sold
this winter. Two goats broke to harness.
HOGS-T nice shoats, one breeding SOW
will farrOW in March.
DAIRY FIXTURE-Star milk cooler, milk
ing huckHtS- milk fYfnrAS RI and 10 mart
milk cans.
WAGONS-One extra heavy milk wagon,
will carry Is cans, one light one man truck
wagons, Caffery make, one farm wagon, 4
inch tread, Denney's make, good as new.
Sale to commence at II O'Clock A. M. sharp.
CONDIT1ONS-On all sum- of $40 and over
a credit of nine months will be given by
giving note with approved security under
$40, cash.
MAYHEM SPARKS
Wm.A. Casper, Auct. Gilt
The Penn's Grove record., 1907-02-08

Will sold at Public sale on
Thursday, Feb, IL, 1907

at the residence of the subscriber, nearWrights
School House. the following personal property
-CATTLE;-ROan, years old, kind and gentle,
Bay horse, 10 years old. Grey horse, 9 years
old, Grey horse, s years old, All good work
ers and drivers. Four COWS coming into prof
1t. Five shOats.
WAGONS. IMPLEMENTS, &c Two heavy
wagons, with sides and bottoms, 2 heavy carts,
Mccormick moving machine, spring wagon,
horse rake, market wagon, buggy, gang pillow,
wheel pillow, 8 two horse plOws, one horse pillow
4 cultivatOrs and vine turner's, sweet potato
digger, marker, cut. harrow. smoothing harrow,
a harrow, corn coverer, roller sod cutter, drill,
fertilizer drill, wheat drill, double tongue, hot.
bed sash, set of hay shelVings, 8 pitch forks, 2
dung forks, 8 sets double Swingle trees, 2
large pots for killing hogs, hog box, tomato
blocker, so wire hoop baskets,
HARNESS "a sets heavy harness, set of buggy
harness, cart harness, 4 sets flynets, 3 sets of
chain traces. 2 sets breast chains, collars,
brides, &c.
HAY, SEEDS, POTATOES, sc ;-6quarts sugar
corn, ] Id. chalks jewel late tomato seed, l Id.
big red MoOre's Triumph mixed, IL lbs.
cucumber seed, long green. 4 OTIS Jenny Lind
citrOn seed, 6 OTIS. Rocky Ford citrOn seed, 4
tons good hay, 4 tons good cow hay, lot hot beb
hay and corn, 80 baskets sweet potato seed,
early up Rivers, 212 acres wheat.
Sale to begin at / O'Clock.
Conditions made known at sale.
CHARLTON PHILLIPS.
E. Usinger, Auct.
W. NJ. BHrk, Clerk. 81 2t
The Penn's Grove record., 1907-02-08
PERSONAL MENTION and SOCIAL NOTES
The Whe reabouts And DOings OF
Good People You Know.

j. X. Dolbow spent Wednesday in Salem
John Peterson, is very i'll with hear
trouble and dropsy.
Arthur Dilks, OF Camden, is visiting
relatives in PENIS Grove.
Mrs. Ethel r. Ackley is spending
some time with her aunt, Mrs. Anna
Sack.
Mrs. William Gallagher, has returned
home after spending a few days in Phlla'
delphia.
Mrs. Jehu Crispin has been spending
the week with her daughter, Mrs. Frank
Lawrence.
Harry Rhodes, of Pittstown, Pa, was
in town this week to see Ernest Bright,
who is better OF his rheumatism.
Mrs. Leland O. Stump, of Swedes-
boro, and SOL Jehu have been spending
a few days with Mrs. Anna NJ. Sack.
Mrs. Harry Petit, of Woodbury., spent
last Friday with her mother-in-law, Mrs.
Clark Petit at Mrs. w. G. Summerill's
Amos G.. Justice arrived home on
Wednesday from St. Joseph's Hospital,
Philadelphia, with no improvement i'll
his sprained ankle.
F. Wilbert Fenton, OF Wilmington,
Del, spent Sunday with his parents Mr..
and Mrs. G. S. Fenton, at Deep Water
Point.
Mrs. Carrie Armstrong, of A~von-by-the
Sea, and Mrs. Mariana Hewitt, of
Woodstown, have been spending a few
days with Mrs. Hannah Armstrong.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. L. Hurff and their
daughter, Vera, returned home Oh Thurs
day evening, after spending the week
with Mr.. and Mrs. W. s. Avis, Of Cam.
dem.
Mrs. Emma Meals, of Merchandising,
Pa, is being entertained by Miss Ida A.
Robbins. Mrs. Meals is the grand
mother of Harry G.. Buel the junior
clerk at DDl Pharmacy.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry +. Werle, i'll
Philadelphia, the marriage. Of
their daughter, Charlotte Mae, to Will
liam Grant Glenn, Oh September Sth,
1906. Church of TRANSPORTATION, New
York. At home 1904 N. 30th ST., Phila-
delphia.
r. G. Williams, District superintendent
of the Home at Trenton tor neglected
children, was in Penn's Grove over Sun
day and Monday. He spoke i'll st. Pauls
Church on Sunday morning and Bethel
Church in the afternoon and i'll Emman-
uel Church in the evening. lie visited
children he had placed and located homes
for three others.
The Penn's Grove record., 1907-02-08
HOME HAPPENINGS.

David Shultz has rented the Pedrick
farm,y below Auburn.
The work on duPonts, water pipe line is
progressing slowly during this winter
weather.
The U. S. Senate, on Wednesday, con-
irmed the appointment of Thomas E.
Hunt, to be postmaster, at PENIS Grove
and Adam Handle, at Elmer.
The suit brought by A. j. Carson
against Mrs. Hannah Ashcraft, for fertil-
izer bought and put on her farm by Hip
polite joker, was declared non-suited be-
fore Squire Smith in Salem.
Arthur Shape, inspector of cars, was
seriously scalded on his arm and hand,
while helping replace an engine on the
track at PENIS Grove station, on Tues
day.
The members of the PENIS Grove
W. G. I. U. are reminded that the an
nual membership fees are due in Jan
uary. They will kindly send the
amount TO Mrs. Ella f1arrlS.
R. F. Willis took his first sleigh ride
in an automobile on Monday, coming
from Philadelphia in two hours. 1t was
a new, light, noiseless Maxwell for
which he has the agency.
Robert S.. Diver moved into w. A.
Sacks house, 142 South Broad Street,
on Wednesday. John A. Featherer has
moved onto his farm. Mr.. Diver was
compelled to quite the farm because OF
declining health.
Charles tanning, has sent some of his
sketches to the Art Students Magazine,
which has 1900 contributors. The fact
that three out Of his four sketches sent
were published in the February number
is proof that he is considered among the
best amateur sketch artists in the
country.
Souvenir post cards of Penn's Grove a
specially at Johnson's drug store.
James Sweeten Jr., has finely fitted
up the corner room in Odd Fellows
Hall, with the latest up-to.date furnish
ings and fittings and will open with a
fresh supply of groceries on Saturday.
The adjoining room has been connected
with two archways, and fitted up with
new counters and conveniences for sup
plying meats in a neat and appetizing
manner. With fresh paint, new paper
and brilliant lights at night the store
presents an attractive appearance.
Lewis English, who is always sold with
the stand, presides over the meat mark
ct, and George w. Davis has charge of
the grocery department.
Keen, cold, winter weather with beau
tiful snow is with us. Last Saturday was
Candlemas day when some said the
ground hog did not see his shadow and
some say he did. He did not do so at
sunrise in this region, but may have done
so during the day in places some miles
distant. Whether he did or did not, on
Sunday it blowed and on Monday it
showed all day and all night until about
fifteen inches fell. The wind banked the
o on some roads running northwest
so they had to be ditched to make them
passable for wagons. On Sunday, Mon
day and Tuesday the temperature ranged
between 250 and 800 at sunrise. On
Wednesday morning it was down to 100,
Thursday morning to 40. Friday morn
ing 150. Sleighing is fine.
For S~ALE-Twelve bicycles for from
Sc to SIS. J. K. DUFFY.
White Pine Cough Balsam, the best
for coughs and colds at Johnson's Drug
store.
The Penn's Grove record., 1907-02-08
Teachers Must Know How To Plant
Corn

Men and women who apply to the
State Board of Education in New Jersey
hereafter for a license to teach school
must know something about planting corn
and potatoes.
A few months ago the State Board con-
ceived the idea that it would be a move
in the right direction if children in the
public schools were taught elemental
agriculture.
Text books on the subject were sent
to teachers and prospective teachers, and
the result is the awakening of a remark
able degree of interest in schoolrooms on
the subject of farming.
The Penn's Grove record., 1907-02-08
LARGE SALE
OF
PERSONAL PROPERTY
will be sold at public sale, on
Tuesday,, February IS, 1907

at the residence of the subscriber on the
McAllister Farm, known as the Michael Null
Farm, on the road leading from SharptOwn
to SwedesbOrO, about one and one-half miles
from the former place, the following described
pers Onal property;
HORSES-6 Head of Horseshoe. /, a black
horse, 6years old, sound and gentle and a
| good worker, No. 2, q bay mare, 6 years old.
sound, a good worker and well mated with
No: ], No: 8, .aaoab black horse, u years old;
| horse, 9 years old, 16 hands high, good to work
| or drive, No 5 a sorrel horse, Il years DID,
8 years old, sired by Santa Claus, shows fine
| CATTLE-36 Head OF CattIe-27 of these
| Holsteins, an extra nice lot and Good milk
| ers, Most of them will be fresh or close
| springers by. day of sale. s head of graded
Yearling bulls; Durham 4 Holsteins.
HOGS-3 brood sows, two will farrow about
March LIST and one with pigs by her side. 20
| them Poland China stock,
| WAGONS and FARMING UNTENSILS-l
market snsas wagon : BsavS goo tsrm as w newi s speint5g ,s wagon Ignh
| wheel, Mccormick binder, Mccormick corn
binder, nea rly new, mower, horse-rake, roll
er, 2smOOthing harrows, Grain drill, new, 3
| sets hay shelvings, 8 twO-horse pl0ws, l one
horse plow, corn coyerer and corn marker,
| carriage tongue, cornsheller, gravel sides and
| bottom, corn Sides, horse trough, IL chicken
| cOOpS, 13inch 100der cutter, z gang plOWS,
| wheel pillow, one-horse tread power, l incu-
bator, holds 30 eggs and many other things
| not mentioned.
HARNESS. sets of halfchain harness, 2
| sets of double carriage harness. l set new, 8
sets of single carriage harness, collars, brides
| lines, trace chains, runners, sc.
DAIRY FIXTURES-Ice box zinc lined,
will hold one half ton of ice, lot Of fourty- quart
milk cans, / a~erator, 2 cooling troughs.
HOUSEHOLD GOODS-l hairelOth sofa, 100
years old, marble-top table, porch rocker,
coal stove, new, alright wood stove, side
board and refrigerator combined, COUCH, roll
er- top desk and bookcase combined, 2 Cot
beds, table, bed room suit, dresser cupboard,
MOI Acme cook stove with water back, gas.
0iine stove and oven, settee and a lot of other
things.
wheat.
sale to at ll.3O o'clock A, M.
sharp, and will be positive, as l intend to re-
linquish the farming business.
CONDITIONS-A credit of nine months VIII
be given on all sums of $40 and over, by the
purchaser giving a note, with approved Sc
curity, payable In bank. Under $40, cash.
JOHN A. FERGUSON.
I'M. Weatherby, AuctiOneer.
g.. G.. Peterson and s. G. Allen, Clerks.
1877
The Penn's Grove record., 1907-02-08
PENNSv1LLE

Charles f. Atkinson unfortunately
broke a small bone in his leg last week
by slipping on the ice.
James Newell has a position. in Phila-
delphia.
Pennsville fishermen who went south
write home that the catch has been
small.
Our hustling Dominic has been
preaching at Pedricktown, PENIS Grove
and Quinton, besides attending his own
meetings.
There will be several removals among
the farmers of this region. Joel Jenkins
and Ralph ~Jaquette will till the Turner
farm in Warrington.
The Penn's Grove record., 1907-02-08
Hunting for Trouble.

"Pve lived in California 20 years, and
am still hunting for trouble in the way
of burns, sores, wounds, boils, cuts,
sprains, or a case of piles that Buck
lens Arnica Salve won't quickly cure,''
writes Charles Walters, of Allegheny,
Sierra Co. No use hunting, Mr.. Wal
tiers; it cures every case, Guaranteed
B. Arete Johnson's drug store. 25c. y