davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The silver state news. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1907-1909, 1908-02-06
INCREASED USE OF
LUMBER

More lumber was cut in the United
States last year than any other wear
in its history.
The enormous amount of 81, 1856
board feet was reduced. and the min
value of this was 1921, ISL, 1888. In
addition there was produced 1855.
200, 900 shingles, valued at $24. 1855. 555.
and 3,Sl2,s07 900 lathe, valued at
$ll .490,570. On the whole. It IS safe
to say that the present annual lumber
cut of the United States approaches
40 billion feet, and that the total mill
value of the lumber, lathe, and shin.
giles each year produced is not less
than sever hundred million dollars
These figures give some idea Of how
vast is the lumber industry and how
great is the demand for it's products.
A glance at the kinds of lumber
produced shows very clearly the pass
ing of the white pine and oak, one
OF the greatest softwoods and the 9th
err the greatest hardwood which the
forests of the country have ever vet
grown. Since 1899 the cut of white
pine has fallen off more than 40 per
cent, while that of white oak has fal
len off more than S6 per cent. Today
yellow pine leads all other woods in
the amount of lumber cut, while the
oougias fr-this will be a surprise t.
many-eomes second. Since 1899 the
cut of Douglas fir has increased more
than 1863 per cent. Louisiana is the
foremost yellow pine state, with Tex
as, Mississippi and Arkansas following
in the order. Washington produces
The silver state news. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1907-1909, 1908-02-06

"Well, Lawrence" announced the
salesman gleefully, 81 have good news
for you. We have had a birth in our
family-twins, by George
"Dat am no berth" said Lawrence,
''dat's a section. New York Life.
The silver state news. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1907-1909, 1908-02-06
REPORT.

Following is the report of the Local Ca
600 of the United States weathe,
, 'eau Of the department. of agriculture
sor w;nnemucca for the "a hours c"'
mo at 5 D M, January %, i9oo:
Maximum temperature 43.
Minimum temperature -,
Mean temperature 30;
Normal temperature ". Nr
prevailing direction of the wind ne
Forecast for Winnemucca, Nesaua
and vicinity for the twenty-four nous ,oa0
ending at 5 p. m, January ~ i go;,
issued from San Francisco, Cal; ran
o i. C. HAYDEN,
Officer in Charge
The silver state news. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1907-1909, 1908-02-06

Trade is never made through the
complaint of it. Hustle alone makes
business and the tool necessary for
such hustling is newspaper advertis
ing. 1t is just as essential as knife
and fork to proper dining. If you
haevn't all the business You want.
or not getting all you think You should
have. hustle and advertise. Progress
may seem to be a little slow at first.
but the results will be sure when onee
it is made. Looking back over re-
suits a few years later. the extent and
rapidity with which growth actually
occurred will astonish you
The silver state news. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1907-1909, 1908-02-06
NEW COLD CAMP IN
NORTHERN NYE COUNTY

A remarkable story comes from an
entirely new Nevada DISTRICT. forty
miles southwest of Austin, on the
north side of the Reese river valley,
near the mouth of Becker and Barrett
canyons.
Several large veins from FIVE to
twenty-five inches in width carrying
values from $40 to 5000 to the ton
have been opened up. Many stringers
from one to five inches In width are
found, carrying valnes from 800 TO
$500 to theton.
The Ward brothers group Ct claims
shows the high grade values in the
stringers which prove permanegcY
with depth. In addition to this they
have large veins and dykes that can
be mined at a handsome profit.
Thomas J. Meagher, Jack banta
Thomas Murray and Or. D.. f. Bruton
W and control the Lost Treasrro
group, which is situated just q mile
east Of the Ward brothers property.
The Lost Treasure group has already
made a very flattcrin~ showing in
excellent values On this property is
to be found a twenty five foot ledge
that averages 800 across its face. Sew
eral veins are found from four TO ten
inches in width with values varying
from 800 to 94eA a ton Many high
grade values IN ore are to be found,
The Peterson brothers claim, just
north Of the Lost Treasure group are
showing up well in values. These boys
recently mortared out $500 In a
single week. This circumstance alone
will give some idea Of the mineral
wealth of this new district.
The silver state news. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1907-1909, 1908-02-06
OUR BIG CUT In THE
FOLLOWING:

MEMS BOX ovERCoATs, MEMS
CRAvENETTE ovERCoATs, MEMS
ULsTERs, MEMS WOODEN UN-
DERWEAR, BLANKETS ALL WOOL,
BLANKETS MIXED COTTON AND
WOOL, BLANKETS, COTTON. FOR
BED SHEETS, in fact many things
will be reduced in prices. Come and
see us and get your cash coupons. .
+. G. ROBINS & co.
The silver state news. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1907-1909, 1908-02-06
T OBEDIENCE.

81 can't keep the visitors from
coming up said the office boy de-
jectedly. "When / say you are out
they do not believe me. They say
they must see you'
"Well,' said the editor, "tell them
that : what they all say. / don't
care if you check them. / must have
quietude.'
That afternoon there called at the
Office a young lady with hard features
and an acid expression. She wanted
to see the editor, but the Office boy
assured her that that was impossi-
BILE
"But | must see him." she protest
ed. 81 am his WIFE
"That's what they all say" replied
the boy.
That is why there is a new boy
wanted there.-Catholic Tribune.
The silver state news. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1907-1909, 1908-02-06

febG1mc
The silver state news. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1907-1909, 1908-02-06

SUFFERING & DOLLARS SAVED

f S. Lopez, of Marilla, N. Y, says
~ am a carpenter and have had many
severe cuts healed by Bucklen's Ar
Mica Salve. II has saved me suffering
and dollars. 1t is by FAR the best heal
ING salve | have ever found Heals
burns, sores, ulcers. fever sores, eeze-
ma and piles. 25c at the Eagle Drug
store.
The silver state news. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1907-1909, 1908-02-06
LAND SCRIP.

For sale-all kinds of land scrip.
Can be located on any government
land subject to homestead entry. For
prices, address
l.. w HUBBELL,
febSlmo Springfield, Mo.
The silver state news. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1907-1909, 1908-02-06

WANTED-Furnished house OF i've
more rooms; near railroad prelerrea'
No children; references gwen; sIaee
rent. MRS. j. G. GORDON, WIN
mucc
The silver state news. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1907-1909, 1908-02-06
NEW STOCK OF HIGH-CUT SHOES

received. See them. An eIe,
CANT line. Also some low-cuts. Al
light uppers, and good heavy soles TOT
winter. Ask for your cash coupons.
+. C.. ROBINS & co.
The Penn's Grove record., 1908-04-10
Resolutions,

WHEREAS it has pleased the Divine Great or
and Ruler of the Universe to remove from onr
BrOther,J j. Ford Thompson, his loving wife and
efficient helpme c, and from our Fraternity.
sister Margaret.D. Thompson, who departed
this life March the 18th 1908, therefore.
RESOLVED: That we, the members of Penn's
Grove Grange No. ISL Patrons of Huspandry.
extend our fraternal sympathy to our brother
and his family in their bereavement. and cum.
mend them to Him who never errs. and who
smiles even while He smiteS with chaStening
rod that as a Fraternity we bow i'm humble
submission before the All Wise Providence
who knOweth best, land who doeth ali things
well in garnering His worthy workers from
life'S vineyard.
RESOLVED: That while Sister Thomson had
new .r been permitted to meet in our Grange.
becauseOf illness, yet her superior talents. and
marked social qualities, have made her a
most useful member of our Fraternity. and
that her death is a distinct loss to us I'M the de-
velOpment of our Order and i'm the personal
pleasure of its membership.
Resolved: That as a mark of our esteem for
the deceased, as a token of our respect for our
brother Patron in his sorrow, the Charter of
Penn's Grove Grange No 18l Patrons of Hus-
bandry, be draped in mourning for a period of
thirty days, dating from the present session
of the Grange.
Resolved: That a copy of these resolutions
be spread upon the minutes of the Grange
that a copy be presented to Brother j. Ford
thompson, and that a copy be published in
the PENIS Grove RECORD.
Signed HIS. KIDD
w. A.. SUMMERILL
ALBERT b. LAY TON
The Penn's Grove record., 1908-04-10
Women's Suit

Large as is our stock every
season we think this spring the
variety is better than ever. For
a very small outlay you can
secure a most excellent quality
and stylishly made suit. Many
sly les made OF Panama, Serge,
Broadcloth, Rajah and Mirage
Silks. Prices range from SIS
to $50, with every in-between
price.
We carry a line of sizes for
girls, as well as for women who
are slightly undersize, also,
for very large women, up to
40 inch bust.
The Penn's Grove record., 1908-04-10
Inner Neck 70 Get State Road
Court House Bids Rejected

State Road Commissioner Gilkysoh at
tended the meeting Of the County Board
of Freebolders on Wednesday and prom
ised to approve the State road III Upper
Penns Neck on Thursday. The lowest
bidder for widening the draw OF Courses
Landing Bridge was Nelson-Meiedith Co.
Atlantic City, the bid price was Sl,44z
They received the contract.
! The committee of the Board of Chosen
Freeholders, composed OF Messrs. Freas,
Ayars. Griscom, Westcott, Fox, Smick
and Burk, having in charge the improve.
ments to be made to the Court House,
met OH Saturday morning last to open
the sealed proposals for doing the work
The bids opened were as follows;
Benjamin F. Darlington l 5,933.4S
Arnot O. Mangan $14, 643.OO
Joseph H. Bell and Robert Brandiff,
three bids, viz: SIS, 775 90 for doing all
the work; $l5.675 90 substituting paint
fcr rough. casting; $13,375.00 excluding
the steam heating and ventilating.
All tile bids were by local contractors.
None were accepted. Two reasons for
this, viz: the bids were excessive and
because the committee deemed it best to
make some changes in the specifications,
which some claim will be a saving to the
county OF several hundred dollars.
The Board OF Freeholders OH Wednes-
day accepted the report Of the committee
New bids will now be advertised for.
The Penn's Grove record., 1908-04-10
Report of School Attendance
Pupils who have not been absent during
the month ending March 81, 1908 are;

Pupils who have not been absent during
the month ending March 81, 1908 are:
Room Lizzie Kidd, Teacher
Myrtle Adams, Ruth Blohm, Helen M.
Enos, Vera Hurff, Martie Jordan, Ida
Munyan, Niolet Murphy, Alice Wander
slice, Harvey Allen, Charles Barnart,
James Brown, George Dalbow, Clarkson
Edwards, Clifford Harbeson, Elwood
Layton, John Layton, Lemuel Lippincott,
James Nichols, Roy Nixon.
Room 2-Sarah E. Ayars, Teacher
Mabel Allen, Leon Adams, Matte Bor-
den Clinton Borden, Maxwell Bodine,
VIM. Callahan, Harry Dickel, Sanford,
Elliott, Edith Harbeson, Anna Harbeson,
Edwin Hunt, Warren Holman, Ernest
johnson, Preston Jamison. Emily Ped
rick, David Peterson, Elsie Sparks, Frank
Shoemaker, Stratton Stewart, Ella Will
son, James Vanneman.
Room 3-Hannah A. Summerill, Teacher
Clinton Allen, Powell Broadway, Joseph
Craig, William Cunningham. RAYMOND
Dickel, Raymond Hurley, Joseph Ped
rick, Frances Batten, Mabel Gregory,
Mary Homan, Anna Holman, Ida Jami.
son, Verna Stancliff.
Room Miss Lazarus, Teacher
Elsie Pedrick, Ethel Denny, Rosie
Blackboard, Ethel Zane, Charles Rev
bold, George Wilson, Emerson johnson,
Ogden Wood, Frederick Craig, Ernest
Mastin, Arthur Curriden, Joseph Stobbe,
Sanford Corson, George Mattson, Alexis
Yeager.
Room 5-Mabel Baldwin, Teacher
Frances Harris, Mary Braker, Edith
Raine, Mildred Hinkson, Frank Duffy,
Arthur Pedrick, Paul Kidd, Joseph Strau.
CHEN, James Torton, Edgar Green, Mil
ton Featherer, Powers Layton, Edgar
Brown.
Room CLARA Layton, Teacher
Violet Elliott, Ida Craig, Lena Shrimp
Ethel Sparks, Ralph Barnart, joseph Dol.
bow, Edward Hurley, William Hurley,
Joseph Stritmatter.
Room Anna F. Barber, Teacher
Hattie Gentieu, Chlora Baker, Eva FL.
Prinsen, Marion Peterson, Ella Flatb.
Alva Dolbow, Rillie Smith, Alice Gala
han, Edwin Batten, Raymond Burke.
Evan Walker, Earle Slape.
Room S-Elizabeth Wilcox, Teacher
Fred. Gentieu, Ermin Grier, Howell
Montgomery, Powell Craig, Frank Frepch,
Myrtle Davis.
Boom 9-Selena Miller, Teacher
Reba Justice, Anna Montgomery,
Emily Cloud, Newton Richardson.
Room l0-Corienne Adams, Teacher
Jennie Sailor, Stella Wainwright, Har-
riet Harbeson, Lora Kidd.
Room PA. Garrison, M. Hopkins
Edna Cline, Bella Hewitt, Ethel Peter
son, Florence Trumbull, Lille Harris
i Howard Cline.
The Penn's Grove record., 1908-04-10
FiSh hing Notes

Shad arrived in larger numbers this
week, but the catch has been small from
80 to 40 for the best nets.
TIT Munyan was high on Monday and
tuesday, with 40, and 28' David Lloyd 40
on Wednesday. On Thursday, Jon. l..
and Frank Dalbow got "a, Jos. M. Whit
sell and Martin Kelly got ITO.
The wind blew a gale on Thursday SO
there was little fishing.
The highest net in the Bay on Wednes.
day caught over 200, but rs was the av.
erage.
The steamer Admiral took about 5000
to market on Monday, 5000 OH Tues
day,
The wholesale price was $35 on Mon
day and dropped to $50 on Tuesday. This
Friday $35.
The Penn's Grove record., 1908-04-10
Borough Council

The regular meeting oil the Borough
Council was held Tuesday evening with
Messrs. Morgan, Long, Layman, Smitl,
and Kille present. Mayor Gentieu pre-.
sided.
On motion it was ordered that the Gas
Company be requested to have the pipes
where the gas mains were pumped out.
cut down to the surface of the sidewalk.
Mr.. Morgan reported that the COM
mittee on sewering the Borough had re-
celved the necessary papers from the So
licitor to proceed to get signers for an
election.
Current bills were ordered paid. The
bill of $50 for three days work of Will
liams Bros traction engine to draw the
road scraper was ordered back for cor
rection as the contract price vas to be 81
per day.
The Mayor said he had been question
ed in regards TO enforcing the recent proc
lamation ordering dogs muzzled after a
mad dog had passed thru town. He had
written the Solicitor who sent a commune
cation advising that there was no law for
assessing dogs in a Borough, but there
al a law requiring dogs to be registered
and a license fee charged. The dog shall
also wear a collar with a number.
An ordinance was introduced to require
all dogs to be registered. The fee was
set at 81 for male and So for female.
The following was read by the Click.
FINANCIAL STATEMENT
PENIS Grove Borough, April 3, 1908.
Cash on hand, Jan. 1, 1908, $3497 %
Delinquent Taxes, 1907, collected to
April 3, 1908, 593. go
Delinquent Taxes, 1906, collected to
April 8, 1908. 10. 50
Pcnn'S Grove Gas COmpany's
Franchise Tax, 121.OS
Hamilton MOrris'S Pool Room License 1900
Total1,dBalance s. Receipts to April
Total Expenditures, see tabulated
statement, to April 8, 1908, 392.78
Total Cash Available, April 8, 1908, $3S53.92
Approp. Bal. O7Tax 'OS Total Exp. Cash
Lighting. $O.75 $lOl2.5O $lO1S.25 $ 900 slOl3.26
Water, 363.57 600.00 963.57 600 $685.
Poor. $500 300 $500 $50 $3.50
Police, 1856 1850 14O.66 1850 1885
Sundries, 600 1064.22* 1864. 22*336.67 727.55
Streets, 900 100000 100000 24.ll e65. SO
Totals, 444.99 $3SO1:72 $4246. 20 $392.7S $685. 81
Bal. on Sundries 435.78
*Note: Total appropriation, $4,000; $435.78
not collected tOdate.
The Penn's Grove record., 1908-04-10
CHURCH NOTES
BETHEL METHODIST PROTESTANT
KEW II X NOON pocfor

BETHEL ETHODIST PROTESTANT
REV. H. r. BLACKwooD, Pastor
PASTORS subject Sunday morning; IA
Continual Allowance" The evening ser
vice will consist of a short service and
special vocal and instrumental music.
81. PAUL's METHODIST EPISCOPAL
j. Ward Gamble, d. d.. Pastor.
Sunday discourse, morn ing, "Abound-
ing Life"
Evening, '"The Licensed Liquor Traffic
in PENIS Grove"
There will be no Love Feast in the
morning.
The Women's Auxiliary will serve a
chicken potpie supper OH Decoration
Day.
The offering for the district will be
taken Easter morning.
Rev. J. Morgan Reed, Presiding Elder
held the First Quarterly Conference at
st. Paul's Church Monday evening. All
the congregation was invited to the Con
ference, something new. The pastors
salary was fixed at 81, 900, a reduction oil
$500 from what it has been for twelve
years. After the business was transacted
a collation. was served.
A temperance mass meeting will be
held IN st. Paul's next Tuesday evening,
14th. Rev. j. B. Kulp, D. D., of Broad
way Church, Camden will give an address
also other speakers will be present. AL
expected to be present.
EMMANUEL METHODIST EPISCOPAL
Rev. Edgar A. Miller, Pastor.
Presiding Elder j. Morgan Read hello
Athe first Quarterly Conference at EN-
~hanuei Church Tuesday evening.
Ovet $50 were cleared by the potpit
supper IN Emmanuel Church last Satur
day.
The Penn's Grove record., 1908-04-10
PEDRICKTOWN.

April S-James Sweeten spent part O
the week in Wildwood.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Tull, of Natlona
Park, visited at the home of Josiah Girls
pin OF Sunday.
Mrs. Mary Diver entertained on Sun
day, Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis Cook, of Penn's
Grove, and Mr.. and Mrs. William
Hitchner, OF Woodstown.
Mrs. Mary Wagg has returned after
spending the winter in Wilmington.
Miss Clara Murphey returned with hel
for a few days stay.
Next Sunday morning Rev. j. E. Shaw
will preach from the subject 'Freedom
and Truth" Good music is also being
arranged for both morning and evening
services. On Easter morning Presiding
Elder Rev. j. M. Read will preach and
i'll the evening an Easter service will be
given by the Sunday School.
Miss Mary Cawley was home from
Daretown over-Sunday.
Mrs. Lemuel Reymer and Miss Thelma
Reymer visited Mr.. and Mrs. John z.
Ttirner at Iona over Sunday.
Miss Mildred Reymer has been spend
ing d lew udyS III nopdupO.
Mrs. Frank Gates spent part of last
week at Haddon Heights.
Mrs. Harry Munyan has been visiting
relatives i'll Wilmington.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Parker, of Bridge
port, spent Sunday with relatives.
Henry Reymer was thrown to the
ground from a farming implement which
he was driving in the field cutting his
face badly and breaking his nose.
Warren Patterson, of Philadelphia,
spent Sunday at S. Il. Blocksom's:
Miss Bessie Tull has returned to her
home i'll Reliance, Del, after spending
several months with Mrs. Isaac Ped
rick.
Miss Mariette Holton entertained a few
young friends Oh Saturday afternoon.
Her guests were the Misses Helen and
Miriam Sweeten, Ruth Hewitt, Edith
Gates, May Cunard, Mildred Sparks and
Beatrice Strowbridge.
Mrs. Harvey Straughn is improving
from a recent operation in Hahneman
hospital.
The second anniversary OF the rededi-
cation Of the Baptist Church was observed
last Sunday, Visiting ministers occupied
the pulpit at both morning and evening
services. Decorations of plants and cut
flowers were used. The members of the
Baptist Church have just cause to be
proud OF the chnrch and the two years
work with a debt OF $1,000. In two years
time they have by faithful work llqui-
dated that amount to the small sum of
$500.
Geo. R. Pedrick has improved the
property where he now resides by the
addition of a veranda.
The Penn's Grove record., 1908-04-10
OBITUARY
CAPT. DAVID JOHNSON

SAfl'
died at the Hannheman Hospital, Phila.
delphia, Saturday, April 4, 1905, after
being i'll with structure OF the urine, for
sometime. He has been residing in
Woodbury. with his brother, Capt. Ely
Johnson, most of his time of late, keep.
ing only one room at his house in PENIS
Grove which is occupied by 4. F. Willis.
His position was seen to be serious
while making a trip with his brother who
landed him at Norfolk. From there lie
Went to Baltimore. thence to Woodbury..
His condition getting more serious he was
removed to the hospital. He is survived
by two sons, Capt. VIM. johnson and
David johnson, a brother and sister.
Capt. johnson was IS years old, and
came to PENIS Grove from Connecticut
several years age and married Hannah
Bevis, sister to John M. and Job Bevis:
He re married after the death of his
first wife, a woman from his home town
in Connecticut.
The remains were brought to Penn's
Grove Tuesday morning. Services were
held in st. Pauls Church, the burial in
Riverview Cemetery.
SAMUEL SLMPKINs
who had a second strobe of paralysis two
weeks ago, died about IL so Wednesday
forenoon, aged 70 years. The funeral SER
vice will be held at l.30 in Bethel NJ. P.
Chuch, of which he was a member. In
torment in Emmanuel Church yard.
Mr.. Simpkins has followed the build
ing of small boats principally shad fishing
all his life having learned the trade
Peter Keen. He has turned out from
his shop the fastest sailing skiffs on the
Delaware. Thirty years ago lie and his
brother David bought several tracts of
real estate in Penn's Grove which have
increased in value in recent years.
The Penn's Grove record., 1908-04-10
He Got What He Needed.

Nine years ago it looked as il nv
time had come, "says Mr.. c. Farthing, of
Mill Greek, Ind. Ter. II was so run down
that life hung On a very slender thread.
1t was then my druggist recommended
Electric BitteIs, l bought a bottle and
| got what | needed-strength. 1 had
one foot in 1.-THE grave, but Electric Bit.
ter put it back ON the turf again. and
I've been well ever since" Sold under
guarantee at Johnson's drug store. SOC
The Penn's Grove record., 1908-04-10
HOME HAPPENINGS.

The first April shower came on Wed
nesday. 1t was needed.
Fishes have, in most case, no sens
of hearing, says a Scottish scientist.
Uncle Sam is needing more money
The price OF post office boxes went up OF
April LIST.
William HI. Titus, who is agent fol
several insurance companies, makes All
nouLcement in another column.
The temperature was down to 80 las
Saturday morning and the ground white
with snow which soon vanished. There
was lots of ice on bitches and a frozen
crust on the ground.
John s. Dolbow caught the first ten
pound shad last week and Dominic
Miller received a superior supply of brain
food, which was manifested Sunday
morning.
The railroad section gangs are required
to wear uniforms, a suit of blue overalls,
jumper and cap. The cap bears the
name of the rank of the employ dis
ti%nguishing the boss, assistant boss and
workmen.
Because of the arrival of about twenty
five children in the first primary room
last week, making over eighty, the Board
of Education thought it best to employ a
teacher in order to draw money next year
Miss Helen M, Simpson, began assisting
Miss LizzieJ. Kidd last Monday. Some
little tots have to SIT on benches at the
side OF the room.
The representatives of Penn's Grove
Pedricktown, Bridgeport and Swedes.
boro Oranges who met about twenty-five
packers in Baltimore last Saturday were
well pleased with their trip which they
hope will bring better results to the
farmers. They were informed that last
year pack was all out of the Gamers
hands; that the prospects were good for
this year, and they wanted the toma.
toes.
Don't forget to give A. F. Naylor, the
reliable Baker, a call for Easter Novelties.
Eggs named free of charge, also a full line
of bread, and cake on hand and
every Saturday cream puffs. 2t
While drilling cars at the Gibbstown
Dynamite Works on Thursday a car load
ed with ammonia in large glass jars. spread
the rail and turned over, blocking the
tracks SO that the freight train could not
be moved until a wrecker cleared the
track. All p%erishable goods had to be
transferred to another car. Fortunate
not a jar was broken or an explosion
might have occurred.
An expensive accident took place in the
RECORD Office last Monday when the job
press sustained four bad brakes from
causes unaccounted for. As the press has
done good service for over twenty years, |
a 1908 Goliing Jobber, the latest i'm
proved and a most excoslty machine has |
been put in with which we intend
do better job printing at fair living |
prices. After it is got in good running |
order our patrons will be invited to see
it operate.
Educate yourself to save money by |
opening an count in the Savings De-
partment of the PENIS Grove National
Bank. 1t will earn you 8 per cent inter-
est compound s%emi-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 that
city. 4-3-3