davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-09-29
STOCK MARKET IS
 ON THE TOBOGGAN Heavy Liquidation Occurs in Many Leading Stocks RALLYING POWER FEEBLE Break In Prices Is Started By Foreign Houses Which Sent Over Large
 Selling Orders and Market
 Support vanlshes.
RALLYING POWER FEEBLE
BY THOMAS c. sHoTWELL.

New York. September 2S-(Special.) )- Another sharp break in the prices of se- curities occurred today on the stock ex- change. At the close of the market some of the active issues showed losses of from I to points. Heavy liquidation was noticed, especially in the steel trusts stocks, copper, Reading, Canadian Pacific and the Hartman stocks also were offered freely. while Amalgamated, Shelters, St. Paul and several other speculative favor ties reached the lowest point of tho year.
 Today's break was started by foreign houses, which not only cabled over lower prices but in addition sent large selling orders. Apprehension over the earnings of the steel trust and the news that the New York Central was trying to negoti- ate S5o,0OO000 loan in London did not tend to improve sentiment. The profess sional element was very bearish and backed up it's opinion by further commit ments for the decline. Their attempts to shake out weakly margined long stock were partly successful and the absence Of support left the market very vulnerable At the close feeble rallying power was indicated but the market was very weak l and prices were near the bottom when the gong sounded.
 Americans in London were weak, show ing declines of Ii to l per cent on parity Cotton was about dollar a bale higher Further weakness developed in the min ing list on the curb.
 The total number of shares sold on Sithe New York stock exchange today was 374160, against 694 the same day last year
 The par value of bonds sold was $692, GOO 6against SS55,O0O last year.
 " Of the SS6, 12l, ,450 per cent United States government bonds outstanding on July l qast $2SS00,950 were redeemed under the circular of April and $142 150 worth on ASeptember 12 making a total redemption Xlof $2S943,000, and a balance of $717S, 54O Outstanding.
 As 2. result of the decision of the Wis
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-09-29
RAILROAD SCHEDULES

Showing the arrival and departure of passenger trains at the rev Terminal Station. Birmingham:
 (Effective July 1, -9Ul)
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-09-29
Interior Movement.

Houston: Quiet; middling, 12c; net re- ceipts, 5143; gross receipts, b143; shipments, 6234; sales, eco: stock, 39 090
 Augusta Steady: middling, Il 9-1ec: net receipts, AIS; gross receipts 4219; ship ments, 9567; sales 1577; stock, 24,H1
 Memphis: Quiet; middling. 12c: net re- ceipts, 653; gross receipts, 653; shipments. 399 sales, 575; stock, 143,S3s.
 St Louis: Quiet; middllng. 12c; gross receipts, 795; shipments, 195 stock, 255O.
 Cincinnati: Net receipts, 1; gross re- ceipts, 1; shipments, 6S stock, 7as3.
 Louisville: Firm; middlng. 12Ac
 Total today: Net receipts 9915; gross re- ceipts, 10.21l shipments, 10, 463; sales, 2s52: stock SS S97
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-09-29

People sevYngs Bank and Trust com many, as to my honesty for my contract.
 Fully three-fourths oI my patients hav. been treated by some one else before cai,- ing en me to be cured. Why not come n. soon as afflicted? You will save mons,. distressing pain and valuable time: h aides. there is satisfaction In knowin- that the very best treatment Is beins given you by an honest. competent pbvs eician l have treated private troubIs, es a speciality in the city of Birminehar, Ala. since August 3. 1887. 1 cure all man ner of private diseases. I cure many n.. tients by mail treatment. Write for price. and terms.
 I do not use large advertisements ana false staten ents to attract patients which merit has failed to secure. If you fan to he cured by such methods, give me a call and get well.
 My offices are the most private and quiet ia the city, tenth story of the new First National bank building. corner of Second avenue and Twentieth street Rooms 1006 and 1o07. Take one of the nne
 ;atorE to tenth floor.
 fncs hours: e;so a m. to 5:0 . =
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-09-29

Guarantee you a perma- aent cure of private troubles and that you nay know my
 uarantee is re-
 Able I refer
 ou with per 1ission. to the 'frst National
 ank. Alabama National bank. Jteiner Broth sn. bankers. J enerson Coun. ty 8 a wings bank and <h
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-09-29

Total sales for the day, 374,1O0 sh
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-09-29
(Correeted by Otto Marx x O., Brown Marx Building)
 Bank Stocks.
State. County and City Bonds.
Street Railway Stocks and Bonds.

Amer. Cities Ky. X Ut, conn.,. SS 40 mer. Cities By X It., pfd.... T 80 B'ham. R.. L. & r. Co.,, conn.,.
 B'ham R.. L. X P. Co, pfd.... so 9D B'ham. R., L. Ss P. Co. bonds... ST 90 B'ham. R., l.. x P. Co, bonds. S5 ss Ga. Ky. & Elec. Co.,, pfd. ....... 80 Sl Ga. Ky. & Flee. Co.,, conn.,. 76 SD Knox. Ky. X Elec. pfd.......... S5 Knox. Ky. & Elec. Co.,, com .... 54 60 Knox. Ky. L. X Flee. bonds.... 90 94 l.. R. Ky. & Eec. Co. pfd. S5 sl l.. R. Ky. X Flee. Co, com..... l.. R. Ky. & Flee. bonds. s5 sS Memphis St. By, pfd............. 72 7b Memphis St. Ky. com........... 50 co Mobile It. & R. R. Co........... 66 so Mobile Ut x R. R. Co.,, bonds. 9S lOl Nash. Ky. & It. Co.,, pfd. ..... 8S 70 Nash. Ky. X It. Co.,, com........ 20 S5 Nash Ky. & It Co. bonds. ..... 95 9S
The Penn's Grove record., 1907-04-26
Some Cannery Statistics

According to the annual report of VIM
ton G.. Garrison, chief OF the State Bureau
of Labor Statistics, there are forty-six can
ming factories in New Jersey, all of which
with three exceptions are located in the
southern counties of the State Salem
county has ~twenty-one, Cumberland ten,
Monmouth five; Burlington three; Mercer
two, Hunterdon, Ocean, Cape May, Glou-
cester and Union one each. The
amount of capital invested is $40, $40.
The number of persons employed during
the canning season is 52l6. The Stats
tics show that the wages paid amounted
last year to $353,370, and that the pro-
ducts OF tins canneries brought 81 ,582, 222.
During the past year 50,097, 1877 pounds
of vegetables were canned and 4,531, 545
pounds OF fruit were preserved.
The Penn's Grove record., 1907-04-26
Salem County School Fund.

County Superintendent j. A. Wentzell
has appointed the school fund for the
year beginning July l, 1907.
The total apportionment OF State money
for the year beginning July l. 1906, i'll
this county, was $40, 917,19. The appor-
tionment this year totals S72,7l7.92.
This latter sum, however, includes S24,
34l.S0 railroad tax a%pportioned to Salem
county, but as the railroad tax has not
been collected and the legality of the as.
sessment is being tested i'll the courts, it
may not be available this year. The in
crease in apportlonment for this county
over last year amounts to S26, 424.61 so
that without the railroad taxes we will
have for school use 81, 0S2. 81 more than
last year.
Alloway, S ,972.1S; Elmer, 81, g 81;
Elsinboro: $795. rs; Lower AllowaysC Creek,
$2,221.1 IA; Lower PENIS Neck, 81, 042. As;
Warrington, So, 7S7. Sc; Oldmans, $3.50.
Is; Penn's Grove, $3,937.1S; Pilesgrove,
$~6,539.27; Pittsgrove, s., 7O9. rs; Quinton,
81, 944,97 Salem, S~ll,641,34; Upper
Penn's Neck, 81, 242. "a; Upper Pittsgrove,
IS, 1904 total, SIS, 3S6;l2.
The Penn's Grove record., 1907-04-26
County Court.

When Court resumed on Monday Judge
Sinnickson refused to grant a license %
Israel Eskin, at Alliance, because he did
not think sufficient evidence shown.
He decided 70 hear the evidence in the
George w. Hewitt bill case OH Monday,
May 20, at 1880.
The appeal case of Elisha A. Hancock
against II. s.. Justice for $50, the loss sus-
tanned OH the sale OF two carloads of corn
ordered by Justice, was decided in favor
of Hancock. Hancock Il Co. delivered
1000 bushels of corn in Philadelphia,
which Mr.. Justice failed to take. Ii was
sold and he was sued for the difference.
On Tuesday the criminal cases were
heard. The following sentences We're
imposed.
Joseph Williams, alias 'Joseph Coch-
ram" larceny Of clothing from Eli Zanes,
State Reformatory.
Florinda Diglochiski, selling liquor
without a license in Upper Penn's Neck
township, $40 fine without costs.
Dominic Paranzina, selling liquor in
Upper Penn's Neck township without a
license, 5000 and costs.
On Wednesday in the case of Henry
Brown, a negro, who plead guilty to steal
ing money, sentence was suspended.
Lewis button, found guilty of earring
concealed weapon, was sentanced to the
State Reformatory.
The Penn's Grove record., 1907-04-26
PERSONAL MENTION and SOCIAL NOTES
The Whereabouts AndDOings OF
Good People You Know.

Thomas Hannigan is the new purser
on the steamer Ulrica.
Alfred F. Layton, Jr., of Camden, was
visiting old friends in Penn's Grove
last Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Hare, of Whining
ton, spent Sunday with Cashier and Mrs.
John Hare, Jr.
DIR. Frank Manchester, of Wilmington,
spent Sunday with his parents, Rev. and
Mrs. L. o. Manchester.
Mr.. and Mrs. James White OF Mullica
Hill, were over-Sunday visitors with
| Mr.. and Mrs. William Diver.
Miss Ethel Bisbee spent last Saturday
and Sunday with her parents, Mr. and
| Mrs. II. H. Bisbee in Trenton.
Ernest Becker, OF Woodstown, was in
| Penn's Grove, on Thursday v%isitil g his
| daughter, Mrs. James Sweeten, Jr.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Claypoole, of
Philadelphia, have been spending a few
days with relatives in Penn's Grove.
MIR. and Mrs. S. B. Henry and daugh-
ter Adele of New York have been visit
ing their mother, Mrs. M. j. Simkins.
Mrs. Anna Diver and Mrs. Benz. s..
Featherer have been spending a few days
Mrs. Harry Allen, Miss Edna Leap
and Mr.. Thomas Leap were over-Sunday
ma
E. F. Burkens, representing the H. w.
Salem, O., has been in Penn's Grove for
a week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lin L%ounsburg, Misses
Margaret Powell and Lizzie Powell, OF
Quinton, spent Sunday with Mrs. Emma
Broadway.
Miss Edna B. Leonard, of Philadel-
phia, was entertained from Saturday
until Monday by her friend, Miss Alice
G. Garrison.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Johnson and her
sister, Miss Lillian Hawn, were visiting
their parents in Pennsville last Saturday
and Sunday.
David G. Cam, who has been spending
some months i'll Penn's Grove and
Gloucester City, has returned to the
National Soldiers Home, Virginia.
Miss Lizzie j. Kidd, who will be grad
uated from the State Normal School in
June, is at home, but goes to Woodbury.
to do practice teaching.
Asa G. Turner arrived home last Sat
urday after spending three weeks with
Frank Justice in Lorain, Ohio, and three
weeks with Turner relatives in Jay coun-
ty, Indiana. He greatly enjoyed the trip
and is some better in health.
Mrs. Rebecca Diver, Miss Bessie and
Mrs. Hannah Ashcraft attended the
wedding of Miss Emily Black, daughter
of Amos Black, to William M. Donnelly,
of Salem, in the Church of the Gesu,
Philadelphia, on Tuesday afternoon.
Amos Justice. who has his foot taken
off in the University Hospital, Philadel-
phia, on Thursday Of last week, has been
in a very critical condition since the
operation. All his family was summon
ed there on Wednesday. He has a
cancer in his system.
The Penn's Grove record., 1907-04-26
PEDRICKTOWN.

April 22.-Mr. and Mrs. S. K. Block
som entertained William Patterson, of
Frederick, Del, on Sunday.
Rev. S. K. Moore, of Camden, was
among the visitors in town last week.
Mrs. James Morrison IS spending a few
days i'll Camden.
Henry Keen moved to Swedesboro last
week where he is employed as driver to
Moliter Bros. Bakers.
The following officers have been elected
for the M. f. Sunday School. Supt. S..
M. Blocksom; Assistant, Albert William
son; Secretary, William Murphy; Assistant
Charles Sparks; Treasurer, Thomas l.
Holton; Organist, Addle Cooper; Assist
ant, Sarah Justice; Librarians, James
Sparks, and Gilbert Carney; Supt. Phi
mary Department Mrs. Emily Holeton;
Assistant Bessie Carney.
The M. E. Pulpit will be occupied next
Sunday, both morning and evening by
the Rev. Burgess, of Staten Island.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harrison Holton, of
Camden, spent Sunday with Fannie
Holton.
Mrs. Kezia Hampton widow of the
ldGe JoLH .. hampton passed away early
Tuesday morning aged 62, after a linger-
ing illness caused by a serious inward
trouble. The funeral services will be
held on Friday morning April 26. Ser
vices will be held on Friday morning
April 20. Services in the NJ. E. church.
Interment i'll the Pedricktown Cemetery.
Mr.. and Mrs: Hamilton Pedrick en-
tertained over Sunday the Misses Hat
tie Roberts, of Philadelphia, and Jean
Wilson and Mary Bevis, of Wilmington
Miss Marion Patterson, of Camden, is
spending sometime with S. NJ. Blocksom
and wife. Warren Patterson, of Phila-
delphia, visited them during the week.
1t has been decided to discontinue
High Scnool work i'll Oldmans Township
because of the few pupils to take the
course. Miss Anna B. Sailor has re-
signed the position of principal.
Evangelist P. H. Mahon, the reformed
horse jockey, will preach in the Baptist
church next Sunday. Mr.. Mahon has
the reputation Of being an energetic
powerful speaker and his wide exper-
fence gives him a fund of information
which proves interesting and helpful.
The Penn's Grove record., 1907-04-26
woODsTOWN.


April 24,-Miss Florence Becker, of
Philadelphia, spent Sunday at the home
Of her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Earnest
Becker.
Rev. F. j. Collier, d. D., of Woods
town, has been invited to supply the
Presbyterian Church of this town for
another year and the Presbytery of West
Jersey has approved Of this action.
Harold Shinn, of New York, spent
Saturday and Sunday with his parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Isaiah Shinn.
The NJ. E. Sunday School have pur-
chased a new piano.
Charles B. Grier spent the first OF last
week in New York,
The quarterly meeting of the Salem
Count Board of Agriculture will be held
i'll the Borough Hall, Woodstown, on
Thurskay evening, April 25, 1907, at 7.45
CLOCK.
The Home Missionary Society, Of Phila-
delphia, having failed in their recent at
tempt to get possession of Alfred John
Reckert, who was placed in the custody
of William Coleman about six years ago,
has instituted habeas corpus proceedings
in the Court of Chancery tt recover pos
session of the lad. The lad was given to
Mr.. Coleman in customary form. He has
taken good care of him, and stong attach
ments have sprung up on both sides and
now neither the lad nor Mr.. Coleman
wants to break them. He will resist
every effort to take the boy from him.
The Penn's Grove record., 1907-04-26
South jersey News.

The Gloucester County Historical So
city has been granted permission to
mount the old cannon found at Red Bank
while e~xcavating for the battle monument
last Spring, and place it on the court
house, lawn. The society will place it on
a carriage made from the timbers of the
old frigate Augusta.
In the building up of rural life it is not
so much a question of who can do I'M
common things, as it is who can do COM
mon things uncommonly well.
The Government is building a new
concrete sea wall around the Sea Isle
City lighthouse.
The Star of the Cape Publishing Com
pany has purchased the Cape May Wave
News and the two papers will be merg-
ed.
Voters of Sea Isle City, at a special
election to be held on April 80, will de-
eide the question OF Incorporating that
resort into a fourth-class city.
Deerfield~ townships school board will
expend about $4,000 in r~emodeling the
schoolhouse at Deerfield, where a high
school will be provided, and three of the
smaller schools if not four will be dis
continued.
Charles and Martha r. Heritage, at
Woodbury., celebrated the ffty-third
anniversary of their wedding on April
It'll.
Detective Henry c. Garrison, of
Swedesboro, is in the Presbyterian Hos
pital, Philadelphia, suffering with gang
rene in his foot.
Many acres of potatoes planted in
Gloucester County will have to be re-
planted, as the cold has caused them
to ret.
J.. A building boon has struch Fortescue,
the resort on Delaware Bay.
A powerful mud-blower begin oper.
atoms to day filling in the old Gloucester
race track with dredgings from the Della
ware.
Secretary Samuel H. Ham, of the
New Jersey Law and Order League, is
about to begin a crusade against liquor
dealers throughout Camden county. He
is looking up the county records with a
view of securing a list of all properties
thai have a restrictive clause in their
deeds preventing the sale of liquor.
The Penn's Grove record., 1907-04-26
FL shing Notes

4
Shad begun arriving m the river anu
bay in goodly numbers this week. The
catch on Monday was from 80 OH down,
Tuesday and Wednesday from 10 on down;
Thursday from 100 on down.
Some exceptional catches have been
made. Charles Day, Jr., at ChurchtoWll
got 70 on Monday; on Tuesday W. V.
Dolbow and Albert jameson got IS, K.
Richardson and VIM. Seeds rs, and 81
on Wednesday. John L. Dolbow, Jr., got
1873 OH Wednesday and 40 on Thursday.
Ton Phillips and Claude Ward 100.
The catch in the bay has been good
this week, from 100 to 200 to a net.
Denny Bros. took II, 200 to Philadelphia
on Monday and IA, 1000 on Tuesday, 2l,000
on Thursday, the largest number for some
years. The heavy wind hindered fishing
on Wednesday.
The wholesale price on Monday was
$50 and dropped to SIS on Tuesday, and
500 on Thursday.
The catch is better than for the two
past years to this day.
The Penn's Grove record., 1907-04-26
Across the River.

The new wharves being built for the
Ballot Steel Casting Company at New
Castle, to run out a distance of 600 feet
into the Delaware River, will permit
vessels drawing 20 feet to land at the
wharf. They will be completed in July.
Peach baskets will soon be a thing Of
the past. The Railroad companies re-
fuse to provide shelves for them and
crates will have to be used.
The Penn's Grove record., 1907-04-26
Birthday Surprise.

A surprise was rendered to Mrs. George
Munyan, by her many friends OH Mon
day in honor of her birthday anniversary
A friend called for her and they went
out. While they were gone the members
OF the party took possession of the house
and upon their return she was greeted to
great surprise. Then the guests started
to make things merry.
Both the young and Old INDUCED in
the games that were enjoyed by all.
There were a few games played that the
player needed a confederate, and from
the last reports some are still figuring how
they were done. Musical selections were
rendered on the piano by Mrs. r. F. Will
lis, whose playing won favor am the
guests. Miss Marion Munyan's vocal
selections were appreciated by all present.
At a late hour the guests were invited
to the dining room where they partook of
the good things spread before them.
After wishing Mrs. Munyan many more
hoPPf DiipiNoy AuilfClSdIlc ICE bIl6l lSlb
for thier homes very tired.
Among those present were: Mr.. and
Mrs. Powell Craig, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Craig, MI. and Mrs. r. F. Willis Mr.. and
Mrs. Andrew Yourison, Mr.. and Mrs.
David Johnson, Mr.. and Mrs. William
Montgomery, Mr.. and Mrs. H. Vandyke,
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Barnart, Mrs. Sam
uel Robinson, Mrs. Eli Strimple, Mrs. f.
ID. Munyan, Mrs. Harry Flanagan, Mrs.
Marshall Wainwright, Mrs. R. H. Black
wood, Misses Mary Anderson, Ella Strim-
pie, Estella Wainwright, Helen Munyan,
Marion Munyan.
Messrs. David Bowen, George Thorn
son, Powell Craig, Masters Fred Craig,
Earl Wainwright, Ernest Johnson.
The Penn's Grove record., 1907-04-26
PENNSVILLE.

John Davis and family left for Pasade-
ma, Cal, last Saturday. His brother Mel
loin Davis went there two years ago, and
bis brother Mayhem Davis has been living
there some years with improved health.
Pennsville citizens and especially the
merchants are put to much inconvenience
by having no steamboat stop here. The
freight boat City of Salem, stops occas
~sionally for freight, but does not care for
the freight down.
Mrs. Harry D. White, who had a
goiter cut from her throat in the Medico-
Chirurgical Hospital, Philadelphia on the
18th, is reported to De recovering nicely.
Mrs. Lille V. Haines, daughter OF the
late Albert p. Moore, of this place, died
at here home in Philadelphia last Monday.
Mrs. Peter Sparks, OF Penn's Grove,
has been spending few days in Penns-
vile, the guess of her sister, Mrs Eliza
beth Hancock.
Harry B. Whitesell, formerly with
Moore's General Store, OF this place, but
recently employed as motarman on the
Atlantic City street cars, is spending
sometime with his father here.
The Penn's Grove record., 1907-04-26
HOME HAPPENINGS.

H ave you clipped Cummings coupon?
Peach trees are in bloom and pear tree
buds are bursting.
Painters and paper hangers are busy
Frightening the town.
Extensive improvements are being
made in st. Paul's Parsonage by putting
in new bathroom fixtures, water and gas
and a new heater.
Miss Emma L. Shourds has been elect
ed teacher at Central School to fill the
vacancy caused by Miss Ada Leake, nee
Stanton, resigning.
The jamestown Exposition will be
opened this Friday. In another col
umn is some history of Norfolk, Va,
which is the nearest town to the Ex-
position and will be of special interest
to those who will visit the Exposition.
The E. 1. du Point de Nemours Pow
Ader Company of New York, was the
lowest bidder for supplying 1,167, 900
pounds of dynamite for the isthmian
canal work, at $127,3 76. when bids were
opened at the Canal Commission offices
last Saturday.
A cutting ARRAY took place last Friday
afternoon between some Italians who
were working on the mill pond. One
man had a cash cut in his throat. The
coroner was sent for but when Coroner
j. d. Torton and Squile R. F. Shannon
got there the mar was alright and no
II knew anything about it.
Fine Stationary and souvenir post
cards of PENIS Grove at Johnson's
drug store. As 4
On Monday morning, 22d, it was cold
enough to freeze ice ON the fshermen's
boat and ice formed on their nets after
being taken, from the water before sum-
rise. After sunrise a south west wind
brought the first spring day in April.
The first April shower came Tuesday
morning. There was also frost on Thurs
day morning.
There was a cutting ARRAY among the
Italians on the pipe line last Sunday.
Cial Ceynne had a slight cash made in
his left arm. On Monday Marshal j.
A. Fisher arrested Petalo Govia, of
Wilmington, at French's hotel. Squire
Shannon put him under $500 bail to
answer at court. Petro Montagnola, a
resident of Penn's Grove, went on his
bond.
Mrs. Tillie Smith has opened her old
millinery stand with a new millner
from Wilmington and an entirely new
stock of goods. Hats and bonnets, trim
med free of charge. 22l Main Street.
Penn's Grove. 4-19-2t.
Educate yourself to save money by
opening an account in the Savings De-
partment of the PENIS Grove National
Bank. 1t will earn you 8 per cent inter-
est compound ~semi-annual and you can
draw on IA days notice.
For HATS, Go to Dubell the halter
No. 2 East Third Street Wilmington
Largest stock and lowest prices in tha*
icty. 1851
White Pine Cough Balsam, the best
for coughs and colds at Johnson's Drug
Store. Il
For SALE-Twelve bicycles for from
{. 6 to SIS. j. K. DUFFY.
LARGEST, stock of wagons in South Jersey
at Joseph S. Blacks, SharptOwn, Nj, 13-5-tf
The Penn's Grove record., 1907-04-26
..p,sun,,ia's Dad ly Work

had so seriously affected my right lung"
writes Mrs Fannie Conner, of Rural
Route. l.. Georgetown, Tenn, "that /
coughed continuously night and day and
the neighbors' prediction consump-
tiop-seemed inevitable until, my hus-
band brought home a bottle of DR..
Kings New Discovery, which in my
case proved to be the only real cough
cure restorer of weak, sore lungs "
When all other remedies utterly fail, you
may still win in the battle against lung
and throat troubles with New Discov.
cry. the REAL cure. Guaranteed by B.
Areta johnson druggist, SOC. and ST. 90.
Trial bottle free.
The Penn's Grove record., 1907-04-26
Major FlagIer's Boat.

The contract for the r~emodeling of the
lighthouse tender Zizania has been
awarded by the government to the Pusey
& Jones Co., and the work will be start
ed as soon as practicable.
The boat has been turned over by the
Lighthouse Board to United States
Engineer Flagler, for use in connection
with his work, being in charge of the
Fourth Lighthouse District.