davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Penn's Grove record., 1908-02-07
In Memoriam

At a meeting of the Official Board of St.
Paul's M. E. Church the Board passed and
adopted the following resolutions to be
recorded on our minutes and publishedin
the Penn's Grove RECORD and a copy to
be given to Mr.. John M. Bevis, our asso-
ciate and faithful steward.
WHEREAs-it has pleased Almighty
God to remove from our midst Mary A.
Bevis, the wife of our dear brother and
steward, therefore, this board wishes here
by to express their sincere and heartfelt
sympathies to Mr.. Bevis at this time in
his severe loss and We as a body and sew
orally do pray that the dear Father i'll
Heaven may comfort and sustain our be-
loved brother in this dark hour. May he
be given sufficient grace to see that God
cannct do a wrong, but doeth all things
well. Our prayer is that Ged i'll this
seeming chastisement may bless our bro
Their now and in all futurity.
REsoLvED-That the Official Board OF
this Church regret very much the remov
al by death of Mrs. Bevis, a faithful mem
Der of our church and a devoted Christian.
We can but feel, however, that our loss
is her eternal gain.
Signed W. D. ROBBINS,
for the Board
Penn's Grove N. j., Feb. 3, 1908.
The Penn's Grove record., 1908-02-07
A Terrific Explosion

Many persons were awakened at 4:l5
Wednesday morning by their houses and
beds being shakened. All thought it
was an explosion at duPont's Powder
Works OH Carney's Point. Those who
looked saw no fire in that direction. but
those who could see in the direction of
Gibbstown saw a large blaze.
1t proved to be the blowing up of the
largest drying house al the Repauno
Chemical works, Gibbstown, i'll which
$4,000 worth OF dynamite was destroyed.
One of the buildings was the experiment
ing house Oh the Nitro-Starch line. No
one was injured, only three watchmen
being on the works.
The explosion was heard for forty miles.
At Paulsboro three miles away houses
rocked SO thai lamps fell off. the mantle.
At Chester some of the large store win
dows were broken and persons thrown
out of bed. The shock cracked roads
at Egg harbor. 1t created CONSERVATION
at B~oyertown, Pa, because of the recent
holocaust there. People were aroused at
Atlantic City and at New Castle, Del.
The nature of smokeless powder is to
burn but if confined it's force goes up
ward. Dynamite goes downward and will
make a large hole in the ground, hence
great shaking of the earth by its explosion.
The Penn's Grove record., 1908-02-07
schtol Notes

Parents please examine carefully the
report cards, and if any OF their marks
are. sesehty or less( Department as well as
subjects) you should at your earliest con-
venience consult with the Supervising
Principal and the teacher in the office CT
the Board of Education, at the school
house. between 4 and 4:30 P. M.
REPORT OF ATTENDANCE
Abstract of the school registers for the
month OF January. The names OF pupils
who have been present every session are:
Room Lizzie Kidd, Teacher.
Pupils who AVE not been absent dur
ing the month ending January 81, 1903
are. Margaret Adams, Harvey Allen,
Thomas G. Summerill.
Room 2-S. E Ayars, Teacher.
Mabel Allen, Matte Borden, Emily
Pedrick, Leon Adams, Clinton Borden,
Harry Dickel, Richard Rowe.
Room 3-H. A. Summerill, Teacher.
Herbert Braker, Joseph Craig, Ray
mond Dickel, Raymond Hurley, Joseph
Pedrick, Leo Rowe, Bertha Eckley.
Room Miss La zarus, Teacher.
Ida Raighn, Ethel Denny, Joseph
Stobbe, Sanford Corson, Samuel Simkins'
Room 5-Mabel Baldwin, Teacher, ~
Joseph Strengthen, James Torton, Mil
ton Featherer, Paul Kidd, William Me-
gill, Willard Hare.
Room 6-Clara Layton, Teacher
Violet Elliott, Alice Rowe, Lena Stobbe,
Ralph Balnart, Edward Hurley, William
Hurley, Fred Newkirk, Ralph Yourison,
Edward Walker.
Room IA. F. Barber, Teacher.
Hattie Gentieu, Chlora Baker, Marion
Peterson, Helena Leap, Eva Prinsen, AL
va Dolbow, Ella Flath, Alice Callahan,
Edwin Batten, James Smith, Elwood
Braker, Evan Walker, Raymond Burke,
Clarence Matlack.
Room S-Selena Miller, Teacher.
Fred Gentieu, Frank Diver, Howell
Montgomery, Frank French, James Nor
gan, Milton Dalbow, Olive Mattson,
Katherine Burke, Theresa Alcorn, Edith
Alcorn.
Room 9-Miss Wilcox, Teacher.
Martie B%arnart, Hazel Layton, Anna
Montgomery, Emily Cloud, Frank Denny,
Benjamin Turner.
Room 1O-Miss Adams, Teacher.
Jennie Sailor, Helen Walker, 1Stelh1
Wainwright, Alice Burke. MF~W
Room PA. Garrison, M. Hopkins
Edna Cline, Ethel Peterson, Florence
Trumbull, Lille Harris, Emma Dalbow,
Rae w. Kidd, Howard Cline, Robert
Kidd,
The Penn's Grove record., 1908-02-07
The Powder Trust Litigation,

In the United States District Court on
Tuesday, i'll Wilmington the Peyton
Chemical Co., of California and the Equit-
able Powder Manufacturing Co. of New
Jersey, two of the powder concern made
subjects of litigation by the government,
recently, alleging violation of Federal
laws, filed swe to the bill filed by
the government. The answers COM
prise a general denial OF the allega.
tions made by the government, being
similar to the answers filed by other
defendants a month ago. The Austin
Powder Co. of Cleveland, O., is ex-
pected to file an answer.
This will complete the list of defend
ants, all of the others having filed
their
The reason these three concerns did
not file their answers a month ago,
with 80 others which did so at that
time, was that they had demurred to
the bill Of the government, but the
demurrers we're overruled and these
defendants were ordered to file theil
answ ers by Tueday.
The next step in the powder litiga
ton will be the filing of replication
by the government, which is required
to do by the first Monday in March.
The Penn's Grove record., 1908-02-07
Personal MENTION and SOCIAL NOTES
The Whereabouts And DOings OF
Good People You Know

William D. Hewitt, is visiting relatives
in Woodbury., over Sunday.
Samuel Patterson, of Wilmington, is
visiting Mrs. Kate Hewitt.
Joseph r. Humphreys of Chadsford,
Pa. is visiting at Mrs. Kate Hewitt's.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Anderson, OF
Camden, spent Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs.
Clarence Cheesman.
Mrs. Jere Chambers. of Philadelphia,
spent Sunday with her parents. Mr.. and
Mrs. C, B. Lanning.
MIR. and Mrs. William Roberts. OF
Wildwood were over Sunday visitors with
Mr.. and Mrs. Vansickle Kidd.
Albert Dahms has taken charge OF Mrs.
C. S. Wright's farm near Wright's School
House, vacated by Elwood Holeton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank G. Justice, OF
Glenside, Pa, were over-Sunday visitors
with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. s. M.
M. Justice.
Rev. j. Morgan Reed, Presiding Elder
was in Penn's Grove ON Thursday i'll
vestigating the di%sorganized affairs i'll
Emmanuel Church.
Rev. j. H, Clarke d. d., OF Camden,
preached a forcible sermon in Bethel
Chnrch Thursday afternoon. Rev. A.
C. S~truthers, of Westville, preached that
evening.
The Penn's Grove record., 1908-02-07
To Patrons of the r. F. d. Routes

Hon. P. V. DeGraw, Fourth Assistant
Postmast General, Washington, D. c.,
desires to call astention to the practice of
some patrons of rural delivery of placing
loose coins in their boxes each time they
desire to dispatch letters instead of supply
ing themselves with postage in advance of
their needs.
This practice imposes undue hardship
on rural carriers in removing loose coins
from boxes and delays them OH the SER
vice of their routes.
The postmaster shall therefore, urgent
ly request that patrons of rural delivery
provide themselves and keep on hand a
supply OF stamps consistent with and in
advance of their needs.
The Penn's Grove record., 1908-02-07
PEDRICKTOWN.

Feb. Miss Lucy Reymer has been
visiting her sister, Mrs. John P. Turner
in Iona.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Parker, of Bridge
port, spent Sunday at w. Scott Picken's.
George Weatherby has moved onto tie
farm he recently purchas d ofAlbert Ris-
her.
Freeland Sparks moved into town last
Friday. Chas Dennis has moved on the
farm vacated by Mr.. Sparks.
Minus Wheatley, of Woodbury., was a
visitor in town last week.
John Jacobson has moved-into George
Birche's house near Five Points.
A daughter was born to Mr.. and Mrs.
Fred Tull, Jan. Both.
Miss Nina Clunn of Bridgeton, has
been spending a few day with her aunt,
Miss Ella Clunn.
Mrs. Draybold. aged SO years, mothe r
of Peter Draybold, died at the home of
her daughter, Mrs. Kate Mills at German.
town last Saturday The remains were
brought here for burial in the Baptist
Cemetery. Services were held in the
Baptist Church.
Walter and Brantley Williamson, of
Camden, spent Sunday at H. H. Holton's.
Mrs. Henry Shoemaker, of Philadel-
phia,spent part of last week with her sis
ter, Mrs. Henry Holton.
Mrs. Elizabeth Whitaker, OF Swedes-
boro, visited last week with Mrs. John
Jordan.
All the ice houses have been filled this
week with six inch ice.
Mrs. Elizabeth Peterson was given a
post card shower on Tuesday, her SD
birthday.
Mrs. Gertrude Jamison, Of Philadel-
phia, is visiting her parents Mr.. and Mrs.
VIM. Waters.
A Grange has been organized here last
Saturday with about fifty members.
Mr.. and Mrs. Davis Stanley were guests
of honor at a reception, given them by
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Cunard on Monday
evening, PRIOR to their leaving to reside
i'll Swedesboro. Other guests were, Mrs.
Chas. %Swaverly, Mrs. VIM. Cunard, Mrs.
Emma Cunard, Miss Elsie Crokenberger,
Miss Lizzie Swaverly and Miss May
Cunard.
The Penn's Grove record., 1908-02-07
WOODSTOWN.

Feb. 5.-Mrs. d. G. White, who has
been spending a month with relatives in
New York returned home on Tuesday.
A number Of folks are enjoying skating
at East Lake.
Presiding Elder Wright preached in the
NJ. E. Church Sunday evening.
Mrs. Quinn has bought the Handle
property on Creamery Avenue.
Mrs. Fred. Giilipie and son, of West
Philadelphia is visiting her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. J. E Smith.
A very good entertainment was given
by Miss Ola Bidwell in the M. E. Church
last Thursday.
Among those who attended the dance
at Swedesboro on Friday evening were
Misses Sarah ColsoD, Mabel Borton, Alice
Moore, Blanche and Bessie Davis, Attic
Flitcraft, Mary Allen and Alice Clayton,
Messrs. Edward Washington, Will Coles,
Carleton Moore and Franklin Flitcraft
Mr.. and Mrs. LIE Grand virgins were
over Sunday visitors with relatives in
Germantown.
Mr.. Mcintyre a milk dealer of Phila.
delphia has bought the Busby and Miller
Creamery on Bowen mi We under,
stand it will be operated as a milk depot
under the management of Mr.. Miller.
Reeves Flitcraft moved into one half O
the Dan Ware house OH Tuesday last
which he recently purchased. The hous,
is being fitted up with electric lights anG
bath.
Mrs. William Clawson and Miss Edit
Flitcraft are planning a trip to Porto Rico
Joel Borton delivered an address o.
Monday before the Friends circula
meeting in Lansdowne, Pa.
The Penn's Grove record., 1908-02-07
New Industry For New Castle

The Lykens Steel Co. has purchased
two farm properties fronting OH the Del
aware River i'll the northeasterly section
Of New Castle known as the Emlen
Hughes and the James Hurst farms. The
company, it is understood, has plans
prepared for the erection of large steel
mills and will also build large piers to
permit the landing of vessels, which will
handle the coal and other supplies, con-
sisting of ore. sand, &c. The property is
that which was selected by the late
Henry G, Morse, who wanted to locate
the plant of the New York Shipbuilding
90. there, but who took the offer made by
Camden, N. j., of a free site and a big
cash bonus to locate there. 1t is rumored
that the Lykens Co. will probably es-
tablish a shipyord on the site in connect
ion with the steel industry.
The Penn's Grove record., 1908-02-07
A Valentine Social

A valentine social in ninteen eight,
February fourteen, that's the date;
Come early; bring your friends.
And see the things that st. Valentine
sends;
Hearts will be futtering; some will get
dents.
The admission? Well say ten cents.
The members of st. Georges Guild issue
the above invitation to a social to be held
in the parish Building, Church Landing.
Proceeds for the benft of the Church.
There will be an entertainment which
will consist of Rotations, dialogues, ETC.,
after which a conundrum tea will be
served. LAURA d. JAQUETr.
The Penn's Grove record., 1908-02-07
Chips From A Teachers Workshop.
ARTICLE ~

AnllCLE Nv
The GRAMMAR GRADE AS AN INVESTMENT
If in a town OF 1000 inhabitants, a
careful study be made of three class of
citizens? there would be some interesting
revelations,
In the lowest class put all those who
had only the first four years or less, of
schooling. In the second class put all
those who have graduated from the
Grammar grade. In the third class put
all those who had a high school, normal
school or commercial training.
In that lowest class find out how much
they average paying in taxes, directly
and indirectly. Thus find out how much
they cost in %pauperism, %beneyolence and
coin. Strike a balance and see what the
net income is to the public per individual
from those who have four years or less OF
school training.
The Penn's Grove record., 1908-02-07
AUBURN

Fred Gravenstine, of Camden, spent a
few days with MIR. and Mrs. John Feath-
erer.
Jacob Hunt has returned from a visit
in Brooklyn.
Miss Irma Turner is visiting in Phila-
delphia.
Mrs. Vansickle Kidd, OF Penn's Grove,
has been visiting her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Thos. Roberts.
Mrs. Elizabeth Taylor has been enter
tanning her brother Robert Baker, Of Sa-
lem.
Mrs. Walter Hendrickson, Of Swedes-
boro, has been visiting relatives.
M. P. White is reported ill.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Roberts buried a
young son during the week. This death
occurred Of spasms on Monday.
The Penn's Grove record., 1908-02-07
c~amdan's Great Industries

Children are taught at schoo
what different countries produce, bu
seldom are they taught or their attention
called to those things produced in theil
own region or a few miles aways. More
enjoyment and usefulness in life would
be made by knowing more about the
interesting things abont us.
The Board of Trade in Camden, N. j.,
held a banquet IL night last week and
OIL the menu card was told the important
things Camden produced in it's industries.
Most South Jersey people who ride
thru Camden have no idea of that City
but an aggregation Of houses. With some
knowledge of that city's industries their
trip would be move of a mental pleasure.
Camden has within its borders a popu-
lation Of nearly 0 10000, and
Shipbuilding firms that can either
supply a launch or the greatest battle
ship.
The largest lace curtain manufactures
in America.
A talking machine that speaks every
known language.
A~nFironsWorks that makes enough pipe
TO girdle the earth.
Leather manufactures who tan skins
irom all parts of the globe.
The largest furniture house, whose
products reach to the Philippines.
Banks and trust companies whose
resources are not affected bv panics.
Newspapers that daily bring the
worlds affairs to our doors.
The manufacturers who use the skins
tanned in Camden.
Linoleum works which manufacture
one-half the country's whole product.
Artesian water that can be taken with
out adding anything.
A plant whose kitchens annually make
and sell enough soup to float all the
vessels built in our shipyards.
A nickle works which furnishes Uncle
Sam with material for slot machines.
An apartment store whose experiment
has proven a decided success.
Pen works which produce two-thirds o
the pens used in the world.
Soap manufacturers whose out put
would wash away the sins of a Phlladel-
phia politician.
Mills that rival the largest-that turn
out woolens, yarns and worsted spinners,
Cigar manufacturer whose reputation
for high standard goods has no equal.
An expanded metal works-the ma
terial will stretch from Maine to Texas.
Chemical manufacturers whose rep
utations are known throuout tile
world.
The Penn's Grove record., 1908-02-07
Public Sale
OF
Personal Property
WILL BE SOLD AT PUBLIC SALE ON
FRIDAY FEBRUARY 81. 1908

FRIDAY FEBRUARY 81, 1908
on the farm of the subscriber, known as the
John M: Beyis farm, about IA miles from
Penn's Grove, on the road to Sharptown, all
the following described personal property:
HO~RSES-Nos. l and 2 are a pair of large
greys; Nos. 8 and 4 a pair of bays. These are
two pairs of as good work horses as anybody
owns: No. bay mare coming 4 yrs old as fine
a Woman Maaa &C can 'd drive f her' not t. afr raimdi u an 9fGfea.
No. 6 is Blue Dick, coming 4 yrs old, shows as
much style and action as anybody's horse.
coming 8 yrs. old. No. s, my pacing mare
Voice now in foaI by Fra Albertus This mare
is registered and standard bred can pace a
mile in 2 20 on the road. Nos. 9 and 10 are a
pair OF colts, coming 2 years old.
COWS-cOnsisting of Holsteins, Guernseys,
Durhams, and jersey. AS good a lot of cows
as you will find. Some Of them are fresh,
others are coming in soon. Among the lot are
bulls.
HoGs.As fine a lot Of shoats as you ever
breeding sows. l large boar pig.
DAIRY FIXTURES-1 Read milk cooler.
WAGONS, FARMING IMPLEMENTS
Four 2h0rse wagons, 2 carts, surry, buggy, 2
runabout wagons, 8 2.horse plows, 2 l-horse
pion binder, Champion mower. These ma
chimes are nearly new. Lot of hoes, forks,
Shovels and things generally used a farm, /
Dear corn planter, nearly new. 1t will plant
corn as straight crOSswise as the way Won
drive, Q sets truck shelvings, 8 sets hay shelly.
ings.
of good hay mixed clover and timothy. DO tons
of hot.bed hay by the stack. 900 bushels of
corn. ~ pounds to the bushel, Seed potatoes
and onion sets, consisting of Cobblers. Quick
crop, Early Queen, and Green mountain.
These seed are Maine grown seed as fine as
you ever looked at, clear of disease. Also a
lot OF second size potatoes of my own raising,
Onion sets by the bushel.
HOUSEHOLD GOODS-in the usual variety
and lots OF things not mentioned, as l have
Sale to begin at IL o'clock noon.
CONDITIONS-A credit of 9 months given
on all sums OF $40 and over, with a note nav.
able In bank. All sums under $40 cash at the
close of sale. John REyIs
Jos. M. Weatherby, Auct.
VIM. M. Burk, CLERK. 2-7 2t
The Penn's Grove record., 1908-02-07
Dh1hhL MhIEODloI nj
REV. H. r. BLACKwooD, Pastor

Educate yourself to save money by
opening an account in the Savings De-
partment of the Penn's Grove National
Bank. 1t will earn you 8 per cent inter-
est compound semi-annual and you can
draw on IA days notice. n
For SALE OF RENT-House, saw-mill,
log saw, engine and equipment with lot
of land, place known as Charles E. Bar
Der property, PENIS Grove. Address
Woodbury. Mill and Lumber Co., Wood
bury, N. J. 1-24-2t
The Penn's Grove record., 1908-02-07
Neighborhood Favorite.

Mrs. E. d. Charles, of Harbor, Maine,
speaking of Electric Bitters, says: sit
is a neighborhood favorite here with
u.s." 1t deserves to be a ~favorite every-
where. 1t gives quick relief in dyspep-
sia, liver complaint, kidney derange-
ment, malnutrition, nervusness, weak
ness and general debility. Its action on
the blood, as a thorough purifier makes it
especially useful as a spring medicine
This grand Alternative tonic is sold un.
dor guarantee at Johnson's drug store. Soc
The Penn's Grove record., 1908-02-07
HOME HAPPENINGS.
The river is blocked with ice.

The river is blocked with ice.
The "Good Year Glove rubbers
known as the best the world over, are sold
in Penn's Grove by D. ID. Leap. n
The stork left a fine girl at the home OF
Jas. Hutchinson, Jr., last Tuesday.
Born, a son to Mr.. and Mrs. Albert
Bodine on Tuesday 4th. Congratulations
The mid-winter examinations in the
public schools took place last week and
this.
The drop of the temperature into the
2Os since last Saturday has made fine
winter weather.
H. s. Titus has the contract to build a
ten.room cottage ON Horace G. Seely's
river front on Delaware Avenue.
Col. Joseph G. French began filling his
ice house last Monday morning with six
inch ice. Ice is found I to s inches now.
There was good skating on ponds until
the snow came OIL Wednesday. There
was none on the river because the ice was
broken and jammed.
The sun rose bright and clear last Sum
day morning and the ground hog saw his
shadow-if there was a ground hog out.
Winter has set in to last six weeks.
Corn brought the top notch price at
Jon. L. Dalbow's vendue last Tuesday
when l25 bushels were sold at 81 cents
a busheI. The remainder was sold for
Soc a bushel. Hay brought $21 a ton.
The new chemical laboratory has ar
rived for Penn's Grove school. A type
writer is needed next to complete the
outfit for the four-year high school
course.
| have the agency for Turner Bros.
Laundry. Will call or laundry may be
left at 245 Main st. Family wash a speci-
atty. 36c per dozen.
MAYHEM JOHNSON 7.4t \
The farmers in the region around Ped
ricktown held a meeting in Red Mems
Hall last Saturday afternoon and talked
over the production and sale of produce.
About fifty decided to organize a grange.
Another meeting will be held tomorrow
afternoon, Saturday, Sth.
We are offering this month the great
est values i'll mems and boys clothing,
III the history of this business, d. D..
Leap. X
The south wind flew the ice up the
Christiana creek last Saturday morning
SO that the Ulrica could not get away
from the King street wharf that morning.
She had to discontinue her trips. The
tug Emily brought passengers over OH
Saturday.
The temperature went down to 6 Oh
Wednesday morning and the snow which
came in the afternoon covered the ground
with five inches and made sleighing
Thursday morning. Thawing tempera-
ture came before noon and made slush.
The temperature was % this Friday
morning.
Not more than go per cent. OF the
children in South Jersey attend school
after they are 10 years old was the start
ling announcement made by Thomas d.
Sensor, of Trenton, a member Of the
State Board of Education, in an address
before Burlington County Pomona
Grange.
D. ID. Leaps Annual February shoe
sale is on. 1t is the chance of the year
to supply the family with desirable shoes
at our low prices.
l have the agency for Sayer Bros.
Tailors, Wilmington, Del. All orders for
cleaning and altering promptly attended
to. All orders may be left at Johnson's
Drug Store 245 Main St.
MAYHEM JOHNSON. at n
The Penn's Grove record., 1908-02-07
The Jumping Off Place.

Consumption had me in its grasp: and
L.had almost reached the jumping off
place when l advised to try DR..
kings New Discovery; and / want to
saw right now, it saved my life. Improve
meat began with the first bottle, and
after taking IL dozen bottles l was a
we'll and happy man again." says George
Moore, of Grimesland, N. G. As a reme-
DIV for coughs and colds and healer OF
weak, sore lungs and for preventing
pneumonia New Discovery is supreme.
5Oc and $1.00 at B. A. johnson, druggist.
Trial hottie tree.
The Penn's Grove record., 1908-02-07
VEND.UE

VIII be sold at public sale at the residence of
tne subscriber on the Roberts farm
NEAR CENTRE SQUARE
Gloucester County New Jersey on
TUESDAY, FEBRUARY Is, 1908
the following personal property
] good cow now milking will come into profit
about May l, 1908; 10 young pullets.
HOUSEHOLD GOODS and FURNITURE
2 bed room suits, l oak, 1 walnut marble top
nnlSh, bedstead, goose feather bed, 2 heu
1eather PEGS, lot holsters and pillows, 4 blank
cts, IL quilts, parlor suite, walnut and hair
cloth; S rocking chairs, morris chair, couch,
lounge, II cane seat chairs, 6 plain chairs,
marble top stand, oak stand. extension table,
Kitchen table, corner cupboard, doughtray.
Singer sewing machine Ii good order, 2clocks,
mirrors, lot pictures and frames, toilet set, S
lamps, hanging lamp, II window shades, lot
striped carpet, 80 yds. ingram carpet, 40 yds.
brussels carpet, As pds. mating, 5 rugs, lot
dishes, lot glass ware, lot glass Jars, lot pots
ana pans, range nearly new wood heater, oil
heater, gasoline stove with 8 burners, Q wash
tubs, wash board, wash boiler, lot stone lars
ana Jugs. IL chicken coops and many other
things not mentioned.
CONDlTIONS-A credit ofsix months on sums
OF ten dollars and upwards will be given, with
an approved note payable in bank, sums under
$40 cash, II
ANNA NJ. DAMS
F. j. Gayenta, Auct.
Jas. SWeeten, Clerk.
At same time and place, on same conditions.
bay horse 9 yrs. old, sound and gentle, good
for work or drive. 4 Shoats.
27-2t JAS. B. ROBERTS