davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1908-01-23

Can make those delicious Lemon. Chocolate
and Custard pies as well as the more expert
enced cook II she uses "OUR-PIE" prepare
ton, which Is now sold by nearly all grocers
at 10 cents per package Just the proper in
gradients In each package.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1908-01-23

are far more widely distributed the Pacific The
same may be said of the British Empire, which fronts
upon the Pacific with great dominons of Can
ada ard New Zealand its commonwealth of Australia
and nrlumerable other possessions France has
portant frontage in Indo China and number of
islands Germany has insular empire of consider
able extent possibilities while that of Holland
enormous and wealth-and FORMS by the way,
one of the strongest grounds for Germany desire
the incorporation Netherlands into the
empire Russias Pacific frontage despite its
duction is still extensive and important especially be-
cause of connection with Europe by railroad Japan
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1908-01-23
Heredity.

The baby was learning to walk.
"B'ess its little heart ~ exclaimed the
fond mother. 1T waddles dess like its
big fat papa doesn't itT'
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1908-01-23

Kidney Pills. Then l improved steadi-
~ until cured, and naturally, recon-
mend them strongly
Sold by all dealers. so cents a box.
Foster-Milburn Co., Bsffalo, n. Y.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1908-01-23
Cheap Hides Are Here.

The people who have been determined
to have the protective duty remov-
ed from hides, in order to secure a
lower price, ought to be satisfied with
present conditions. Hides have fallen
in price about one-half. Not long ago
some of the newspapers were relating
how the high price Of hides was ham,
pering the boot and shoe industry. The
protective duty Is not great, but they
want it removed. Now that hides
have decreased in price, we might ex-
pect the boot and shoe industry TO go
right to the front AS we understand
ii, the hide duty was the only thing
that was in the way. Douglas, the
shoemaker of Massachusetts, many
times stated his position. He wanted
the duty removed. He wanted cheaper
hides for the shoe factories at Lowell
and elsewhere in Massachusetts In
fact. the whole State of Massachusetts
has been excited on the question OF
hides. We shall expect to read in the
papers that the shoe factories of the
old Bay State are running night
and day, and that additions are be-
Ing constructed to make room for the
employment of more men and addition
al machinery. II cheap hides make
shoe factories run, we want them to
start up. But in sorrow we relate that
In Massachusetts they haven't the
money with which to buy shoes, even
though hides are cheap. The shoe fac
tories are not booming. No other fac
tory is booming, and they never do
boom when prices are going downward.
These are lessons that some people will
never learn.
In this connection 1t is interesting to
note that organizations of farmers are
not demanding revision of the tariff.
The implement dealers mildly suggested
that slight revision would be accept
able. But the corn belt meat pro-
ducers seem to have forgotten about the
tariff.--Des Moincs Capital.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1908-01-23
UNMUZzLED COLLEGES.

=: :: !: !: !: ::
- HE growing tendency of of wealth to
impose restrictions upon colleges and uni
versities which they aid cannot be resisted
and rebuked too strongly. Liberty of
EHsNTsNNI thought and freedom of tuition
k9HASGJ tial to true education. Swarthmore does
real intercollegiate duty in sending forth
the message that freedom is not for saePhiladephia
North
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1908-01-23

He-When we are married we will
live on bread and kisses, won't we,
darling?
She-Oh. | don't like bread.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1908-01-23
FORESTS KILLED BY TAXES.

LILLIAN H. JENNINGS of Wilkesbarre,
~ AZ Pa, tells how he has 1900 of wood
\ wv i land covered with of good size, but
not yet mature They have been growing
IE[YEySv thirty years. but should stand ten years
VSANsG9J longer for their best development. The as
SCISSOR however, figures up what he consd-
the present market value of the wood and by his
return places Mr. Jennings under obligation to pay the
full tax those trees, though he has revenue from
them whatever Next year he must again pay their
market value regardless OF the fact that he market
them but
This Is familiar story. 1t is clear that those
will be taxed off the face of the earth 1t will pay
the to keep them until mature if he must pay
their market value every year for ten years Those
1900 WILL therefore, be changed later.
from beautiful piece of woods wilderness of stumps
and brush
Outside of the city line tracts of large
infrequent Where forests exist at all they nearly
always of young second growth timber. The tax
gets in his deadly work. He is a foe of
trees than the insects which prey upon and the fires
which consume them He is not much to blame the
law back of him that allows trees to be taxed when
standing instead of deferrng the until the
cut and made marketable Observation-Disclosures Press
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1908-01-23

The chief cause Of Constipation and
Indigestion is weakness of the Muscles
that contract the lntestines and Bowels.
Cascarets are practically to the Bowel
Muscles what Massage and Cold Bath
are to the Athletic Muscles.
They stimulate the Bowel Muscles tc
contract. expand. and squeeze the Diges-
tive Juices out of food eaten.
They don't help the Bowels and Liver In
such way as to make them lean upon
similar assistance for the future.
This is why. with Cascareis. the dose
may be lessened each succeeding time
instead of increased, as It must be with all
other Cathartics and Laxatives.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1908-01-23
"uNcLE SAM AND THE PACIFIC OCEAN.

HE circumstance is not always realized that
most of the great nations of the world have
important frantages the Pacific Ocean.
The United States, both in itself and in it's
outlying possessions, has far more ex-
tended frontage on the Pacific than on
the Atlantic and the gulf and its interests
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1908-01-23

When a man says, II haven't eaten
a thing in the last two days." it would
be interesting TO know what he has
really eaten during that time.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1908-01-23
WORK wEAKENs THE KIDNEYS,

The Experience of Mr.. Woods Is the
Experience of Thousands of Others.
Bernard p. Woods, of Jackson street.
Homecoming, Md, says: Hard work
and heavy lifting weakened nv kid
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1908-01-23
RUBBER STAMPS.

All kinds Of Rubber Stamps Made TO Order.
Self linking Daters--somethIng new. Ink and
linking Pads. Send for Catalogue to Lock Boz
40. Port Wayne. Ind
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1908-01-23
BE QUIET AND BE GOOD.

y application on a small scale is to be made
in Central America of a principle with
which the greater powers have merely dali
lied the little world between the south
ern boundary of Mexico and the American
isthmus is to be put under regime of in
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1908-01-23
ONLY One ..1cO,TO oIrININE,,
Not Hard to Do.

That is LAXATIVE BROMO QUININE. Looh
for the signature of L. W. GROVE Used the
World over to Cure a Cold in One day 25c
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1908-01-23

Paris has seven free eating houses for
poor mothers.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1908-01-23

The man who quotes a good deal is
just as sure to be a bore as the man
who drinks good deal Is sure to be a
druDkard.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1908-01-23

For an early breakfast, take home
Mrs. Austins pancake flour. Ready in
a rninutQ
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1908-01-23

Even the muck rake has its uses as
well as abuses.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1908-01-23

This woman says that sick
women should not fail to try
Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound as she did.
Mrs. A. Gregory, of 1856 Lawrence
St, Denver, Col, writes to Mrs.
Pinkham:
Il was practically an invalid for six
years, on account Of female troubles
/ underwent an operation by the
doctors advice, but in few months 1
was worse than before A friend adj
vised Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound and it restored me to perfect
health, such as have not enjoyed in
many years. Any woman suffering IS
/ did with backache, bearing-dovn
pains, and periodic pains, should not fail
to use Lydia Z Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound"
FACTS FOR SICK WOMEN.
For thirty years Lydia 4. Pink
hams Vegetable Compound, made
from roots and herbs, has been the
standard remedy for female ills,
and has positively cured thousands, of
women who have been troubled with
displacements, inflammation, ulcera-
ton, fibroid tumors, irregularities,
periodic pains, backache, that bear
ing-down feeling, fiatulency, indiges-
ton, dizziness or nervous prostration.
Why don't you try it?
Mrs. Pinkham invites all sick
women to write her for advice.
She has guided thousands to
health. Address, Lynn, Mass.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1908-01-23
Metallic.

Metallic.
Poe was writing The Bells"
1T jingles," he said, "as if there might
be lot of coin in it -
Cheered by the thought, he tintinnabu-
lated with redoubled energy.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1908-01-23
cascarets act like exercise.

Cascarets act like exercise.
If carried in your vest pocket Tor carried
In My Lady's Purse.) and eaten just when
you suspect you need one. you viii never
know sick day from the ordinary Ills of life.
Because these Ills begin in the Bowels.
and pave the way for all other diseases.
"Vest Pocket" box 10 cents. ~
Be sure you get the genuine, made only
by the Sterling Remedy Company. and meyer
rold in bulk. Every tablet stamped ''CCC. |"
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1908-01-23
Telling a Family secret.

Telling a Family Secret.
Little Clarence-Mamma, how did papa
make his first thousand?
His Mother-He made il, dear, by mar
rying your grandfather's daughter. Nov
run out and play.
The Penn's Grove record., 1908-10-16
pauIsbore Beats Penn's Grove

PaNlshoro d Penn's Grove 2
Another large crowd witnessed the
final game Of the season lasC oaeu;uay.
Among the crowd there was q'iCe d
number from Paulsboro. Inc sour
grapes from Pedricktown were also Oh
hand to root for the visitors ana were
''sickenly CONSPICUOUS, begging Pa,uoii
for the term; it is the only one WHICH
fits the occasion.
Paulsboro came padded Tor the game
with Hunter a south Philadelphia star
covering first. and Sill from the team,
| formerly of the Bartram II southwest
! ern clubs OF the Philadelphia Union
: League, behind the plate. Roche, who
| plays for G%ibbstown, was put III Inc
game in the seventh.
The locals played their usual ilne,ups,
! excepting Fish who was switched to
| third, Raine going to eentel Fish S
overthrows were partly responsible for
| three of the visitors runs, "Dorys" arm
! being to strong for the infield. THIS is
/ the first time Ray has filled this position
! which is considered one OF the hardest
on the field.
Hates pitched another one OF his I'M
hitahle games, the L. A. AS gettiilg
only two lone hits, one a two hgger by
Smith in the third. The next tree mel
struck out, however, and Gorge was
left on base. Featherer was als' on the
job and should have had the credit OF a
tie at least, but for the costly errors be-
hind<hi This is Walters fist defeat
out of seven games he has pitched, a rec
ord to be proud of.
The averages of EACH plsyT OH the
local team will be given III nett weeks
issue, together with other dat IN con-
n~ection with the season just clsed.
Tho ccoro.
The Penn's Grove record., 1908-10-16
CHURCH NOTES
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH

TiANA 1iol SHCnSh
Rev. J.. E. r. Folsom, of the New Jer-
ey Baptist Mission will give a stere-
pticon lecture Sunday evening on what
II Baptists are doing in New Jersey.
ST. PAUL's METHODIST EPISCOPAL
j. Ward Gamble, ID. d., Pastor.
Pastors subject of discourse Oct. 18th.
go "a Supreme Test and Relief in the
iick of Time;" 7.30, "a Proud Mon
rcl's Flight in the Night"
BETHEL METHODIST PROTESTANT
REV. II. r. BLACKwooD, Pastor
An old-time Love feast and COM
lunion at 1880. Special session of
he Sabbath School at 2.30. Special
'usic at 7.30. PASTORS subject, "Part.
lg Words or a Pastors Benediction.
The Bethel Church is closing its con-
renee year. The Aunnal conference
III meet in Trinity Church, Atlantic
ity next Wednesday, 21st. b. G. Wood
as been elected delegate and Jesse Kea
les alternate to represent the Church in
e conference. Rev. H. K. Blackwood
as been asked to return for the third
Ear by the unanimous vote of the
lurch.
The Conference will electa President
'cretary and Treasurer. 1t is expected
at l.. d. Stultz will be elected Pres
dent.
Those best posted on the list of Con
renee changes are unable, at this time,
forecast what appointments will be
de.
The Penn's Grove record., 1908-10-16
OUINTON BRIDGE MONUMENT
dwelling Exercises Will BE Held
Under the Auspices of Oak Tree
ChaDter. n. A. p


The monument erected at Quinton by
Oak Tree Chapter, Daughters of the
American Revolution, of Salem to COM
memorate the skirmish at Quinton's
Bridge, on March II, ITS, between the
American patriots under Capt. William
Smith, and a detachment of the royal
army of King George III under Colonel
MANHOOD, will be unveiled on Saturday
afternoon next, the exercises beginning
at 2.30 O'Clock. The 1.30 p, M. train
from Woodstown will make direct con-
nection at Alloway Junction for Quinton,
to return at {. 80 p. m. The ladies of the
M. b. Church at Quinton will serve
luncheon all the afternoon, All patriotic
organizations Of the county are invited
to participate i'll the ceremonies,
The monument is not very large but
very neat and attractive and has been
III position for several days. 1t is locat
ed on a plot of ground twelve feet square
on the lot adjoining the home of Mr..
Abner S. Hires. This ground, it is said,
is a part OF the homestead lot where
Captain William Smith, who led in the
defense Of Q%uinton's Bridge, lived a
greater part OF his life. Mr.. Hires is a
lineal descendant. The ground was
given free of all expense Of surveying
and recording Of deed by Mr.. Hires.
The monument is of the best Quincy
granite, five feet high, two feet six inches
wide and four feet across the base.
Miss Ella Mecum, State Regent of the
d. A. r., will make the presentation and
Senator William PIummer will deliver
the address Of acceptance,
The Penn's Grove record., 1908-10-16
SWEDESBORO

Benzet Decker returned on Friday from
a visit in New York State. Mrs. Deck
er and daughter have been spending
sometime in Woodstown.
Mrs. d. Stanley spent part of last week
in Salem with relatives and attended the
West Jersey Baptist Association.
John Hunter and workmen are build
ing in Woodbury. going to and from work
by train. .
Rally Day exercises were held IN the
NJ. E. church on Sunday, Rev. c. B..
Ogden, of Woodstown, preached in the
morning and Rev. Hoppe, of the Bap-
fist church in the evening.
James Workman, OF P%edricktown, Bert
Baxter, of Philadelphia, and John Faw-
cett OF Woodstown visited at Thos. Kille's
IN Sunday.
Thos. Gleason and wife spent SUNDAY
at Jacob Eastlack's.
Thomas McGlincy was a Sunday caller
d. SANKEY'S.
George Rapp and family, of Haddon.
field, spent Sunday with Fred opp.
Mr.. and Mrs. join Allen of Gibbs.
town visited at Harry Kirby's on Sun.
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Riley Morrison, of Ped.
| ricktown, visited at VIM. Dilk's on Sun.
day.
Mrs. Justice all aged resident passed
away Tuesday night a ter a brief ilEess.
The Penn's Grove record., 1908-10-16
PEDRIcKTOWN

-. s f,4.r
Oct. 12-Mrs. George Justice has re
turned from a few days stay with rela
tives at Mullica Hill.
Mrs. Clay Smith is the guest OF Mrs
Lillian SINNERS i'll Philadelphia.
Henry Barber, of Philadelphia, was
among the visitors in town this week.
Mrs. Maria Pedrick's house is being
frightened by a fresh coat of painted
d. K. Morrison's house has been recent,
ly painted. -.
William Patterson of Frederick, Del.
spent part OF the week with his daughter
Mrs. S. r. Blocksom.
James Pedrick's ice house caught fire
Oh Monday afternoon. Although not
burned to the ground the building is
made practically useless. 1t is Supposed
it was fired By sHvs nrLir II nav.
During the fire Gilbert Carney Slips
the wet roof, and broke his shoulG
blade. +.
Samuel Doughten is rebuilding the
barn Oh his farm near Auburn, that were
mysteriously burned last summer
John Hertz, Jr., is having a barn built
on the property he recently bought of
WrS. Catherine Justice.
Nicholas Holeton, of National Park, is
spending a few days here.
Mrs. Freeland Sparks is entertaining
her mother and sister, Mrs. Mary Shoe
maker, of Philadelphia, and Mrs. Lurena
RoseDbaum, Of San Francisco, Cal.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. r. Blocksom spent
Sunday in Camden.
Mrs. Harvey Springer and daughter
spent last week with relatives i'll Cam
den.
Mrs. James Workman has returned
from a lengthy stay in Valley Forge, Pa.
Mr.. and Mrs. s.. j. Shute entertained
over Sunday Mrs. Elizabeth Davidson,
Alley Shute and Chas. Lock, of Swedes
borO.
The Misses Jane and Maggie Pedrick
have returned from a visit in Trenton.
Rural mail carrier Preston Pedrick
is enjoying a two weeks vacation. Mrs.
| Pedrick spent last week with relatives III
Bridgeton.
Mrs. d. r. Morrison has been spend.
ing a few days with her daughter Mrs
Walter Riggs in Atlantic City.
Mrs. Harriet Firestone and Miss Mary
McCune returned last Friday from a few
days stay in Salem.
Lemuel Reymer, Jr. has sold part o
farm with the buildings to his father anC
the remainder to Levi 2. Justice. Georg,
Reymer will till that part purchased by
by Mr.. Reymer Sr.
The baker employed by Isaac Pedrict
fell while learning to rides bicycle anG
broke his wrist.
Oct. l4-Rev. II. M. Blake, OF Elmer
was in town on Monday.
Rev.. E. Shaw spent part of last weel
in Midtown, N. Y.
Splendid congregations were present il
the M. E. Church last Sunday at boil
morning and evening services, and tn,
attendance at the Sunday School is de
cidedly OH the increase. Rev. j. E. SHAY
will take for his subject next Sunda,
morning, "a Vision Evening subject
ga Mans Three Friends"
The Penn's Grove record., 1908-10-16
Game and Fish Laws of New Jersey

In this connection New Jersey is di-
vided into Two sections, the Northern and
the Southern.
1. The 1908 Law for the Northern
section (which includes Passaic, Sussex.
Morris, Warren, Essex, Hunterdon,
Somerset, Hudson. Union and Bergen
couuties) is as follows:
A Rabbit, quail, partridge, grouse,
English or ring-necked pheasant, squirrel
wild turkey, prairie chichen and wood
cock Open season, October 10 to Decem-
Der l.
b Gray, English or Wilson snipe
Open seasons, March and April; Septem-
Der, October, November and December.
C. Rail bird, marsh hen or mud hen
and reed bird-Open season, September,
October November, December.
ID. Upland plover Open season, Aug
ust, September.
E. Greese, duck, swan, brant and any
kind wafer fowi-open season, October 10
to January l.
F. Brook trout-Open season, April l
to July 10.
G. Graphic, calico bass, black bass,
pike, perch and white bass-Open season,
May ~ TO november 81.
ii. Pike and pickerel-open season,
January and from May 20 to November
30.
l.. Shore birds, surf snipe or bay snipe
Open season, May, June, July, August
September, October, November and DE,
cember.
2.-FOR THE SOUTHERN SECTION
(which includes Middlesex, Monmouth,
Mercer, Burlington, Ocean Atlantic,
Camden, Gloucester, Salem, Cumberland
and Cape May counties) the 1908 law is;
A. Rabbit, quail partridge, grouse,
English or ~ring-necked pheasant, squirrel,
wild turkey, prairie chicken and wood.
cock-Open season, November Is to De.
| cember 81.
B. Gray, English OF Wilson snipe-
Open season, March and April: and Sep.
TENDER l to December 81.
G. Rail bird, marsh hen or mud hen
and reed bird-Open season, September ]
to December 81.
ID. Upland plover-Open season, Aug
ugt and September.
f.. Duck, swan and any kind Of
water fowl except geese and brant-Opel
season, November l to June 10 geese anc
brant, November l to March rs only.
F. Brook trout-Open season, April
to July Is.
G. Graphic, calico bass, black bass
pike, perch and white ~bass-open season
May 20 to November 80.
II. Pike and pickerel-Open season
January, and May 20 to November 30.
|. Shore birds, surf snipe or bay snip,
or bay snipe-Open season, May l to DE
cember 81.
The Penn's Grove record., 1908-10-16
Personal MENTION and SOCIAL NsgE
The Whereabouts And DOings %
Good People You Know

Miss Ida Biddle spent Saturday and
Sunday in Philadelphia.
Alexander McCarson is now enjoying
the sights in California.
Mrs. Edward ii. Platts and daughter
are spending a week i'll Philadelphia.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas j. Firestone,
have been enjoying a trip to Niagara
Falls.
Mrs. lydia Guest and Miss Anna Bar.
bel have returned home after spending
a week with Mrs. Robert Garrison in
Camden.
MIS-. Benz. S. Featherer, and Mrs.
Aida Allen, spent part OF last week IN
Philadelphia.
Mrs. John Croft spent Monday with
her brother Walter Tu%shingham Ill
Collingswood.
Mrs. Walter Ball and daughter Edna
have returned home after spending a
week in Philadelphia.
Miss Anna Leap took her first lesson
in the Conservatory of Music. i'll Phila-
delphia last Saturday.
Mrs. Carolina D. Borden. of Camden,
has been spending a few days with re'a-
tives in Penn's Grove.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph S. Flanagan were
er-Saturday night visitors with the
Misses Sheppard in Camden.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Barnart left on
Tuesday for Southport, N. c.. to spend a
week with her brother, Charles Hewitt
and wife.
Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond Adams re-
turned home to Williamstown on Mon
day after spending a few days with MI.
and Mrs. Thomas Whitsell.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter. Hewitt and
daughters Emily and Alice, OF Camden,
spent Saturday and Sunday with her
sister Mrs. George Luker.
: DR.. Daniel Garrison, of C~ollingswood,
spent Wednesday and Thursday with
old friends in this region. He is enjoy
ing better health than he did.
Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Layman, Jr.
and daughter Blanche spent last week
with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. John
Jenkins, at the Boscobel Hotel, Atlantic
City.
Mrs. James Stratton and her daughter,
Miss Anna Stratton, of Chicago, are
visiting the formers aunt, Mrs. Mary
Cook, and other relatives.
Miss Mary E. Ziegler, OF Middletown,
Pa. has been spending a few days with
her cousin, Mrs. Clayton Ziegler at the
Cove.
Mrs. Gideon G. Dolbow, in Penn's
Grove, was stricken with paralysis OF the
side last Friday. She is confined to her
bed but can speak. She has had poor
health for some months and there are
doubts of her recovery.
John Schade, the democratic candidate
for Assembly, was in Penn's Grove
Thursday evening making acquaintance.
He is a middle aged man who retired
from store keeping two years ago and now
looks after his farms. He now repre-
sents Upper Pittsgrove on the Board of
Almslouse Trustees.
The Penn's Grove record., 1908-10-16
MNz110
~ % Co.
WILMINGTON,
Fall Exhibit
WILMINGTON,

Every user Of high-grade
merchandise who appreciates
distinctive style coupled with
prices that are far from ex-
travagant should visit this store
during this week ofour special
display.
This exhibit has. not been,
made possible by the showing
of goods gotten together for
the occasion, but in every in
stance are from our regular
standard lines.
See the show of Dress.
Gitoodds, Silks, Laces, Trimmings,
Neckwear, Gloves, Hosiery,
Suits. Evening Wraps, Waists
and Furs and Fur Garments.
The Penn's Grove record., 1908-10-16
Had q Close Call.

Hrs. Ada L. Groom, the widely known
priesor OF the Groom Hotel, Vaughn.
s., says: For several months I suf.
III WIN a severe cough, and con-
nptlon seemed TO have its grip on
/, when a friend recommended DIR.
pg's New Discovery. l. began taking
and three bottles affected a complete
e. The fame of this life saving
gn ana cold remedy, and lung and
Dat healer is world wide. Sold at
inson,s drug store. SOC. and 81. 90.
Il bottle free.