davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1909-01-26

S2O,Ol9 %
GIDEON SNYDER, Secretary.
SALT LAKE CITY, UTAH, Jan. 10, 1909.
The Penn's Grove record., 1909-12-10

visit to Cordova, Md.
Miss Belle Sparks is spending
weeks with relatives in Dover, Del.
Mrs. Harry S. Barber entertained the
Book and Thimble Club OH Thursday
Mrs. Ralph Smith, of Philadelphia, is
visiting her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. d. D.
Leap.
w. D. Robbins has returned home
from a visit to his son George Robbins in
Trenton.
Miss Anna Whelan, of Salem. has been
visiting her grand parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Jere Cream.
Elwood Tussy, of Wilmington, spent
Sunday with his brother Edward Tussey
at the Cove.
John Harker, Jr., of Moorestown,
spent Sunday with his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. John G. Harker.
Mrs. Fred ~Tushingham and children,
of Camden, were over-Sunday visitors
with MIR. and Mrs. John Croft.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Carney, of Glouces-
ter City, spent Saturday and Sunday with
her sister, Mrs. Michael Burke.
Emory Townsend, who has been in
| Penn's Grove since last June left Satur-
| day for his home in Coshocton, Ohio.
Miss Mayme Burk, who has been en-
| ployed at the RECORD office Tor the past
three years, has accepted a position in
the store of James Sweeten, Jr.
Harry S. French, who was hit in the
eye with acid while at work at the Pow
der works, is recovering nicely. His eye.
ball and eye-lid were burned, but the
sight was uninjured.
The Penn's Grove record., 1909-12-10
wooDsroWN

The Elmer Gas Company is laying pipes
trough the Borough:
Mrs. Annie Quirk has returned home
ON a two months stay with relatives in
1aryiand.
Miss Lulu Wright, of Philadelphia,
spent Thanksgiving with her sister, Mrs.
II. H. Stepler. She will sail next Tues
day for Europe.
The Methodist Sunday school are pre-
pairing for their Christmas entertainment
to be held on Christmas night.
Mrs. j. G. Snellbaker and daughter,
Helen, and Mrs. Caroline DEM spent
from Thursday till Saturday with friends
i'll Camden.
Miss Bessie WEIGH and Sarah Colson
have resigned as teachers in the public
school. Both will loon assume matrimo-
,ial positions.
Mr.. and Mrs. Asa l.. Colson have an
Mnced the engagement of their daugh-
Miss Sara Colson, to Mr.. VIM. Coles,
Mr.. and Mrs. Cooper Coles.
The Penn's Grove record., 1909-12-10
W0opsTowN

allg, Russell 8tratton, ct
s 81, Is Spending 4 few days this week
vita hDf parents, Mr. and MIR Joseph
foskop.
laap saabers ofthe w. o. T. u. held
y pat51r meeting at the home OF Mrs.
Asa Gnlsou on Saturday evening. Ills
Esther LleresL OF EaddonIield gave ne
.a0dsessa Of tie evening"
Mrs. Levi prlekest soent Friday md
Saturday with relatives In Camden.
The many frienos and scQasin Lancss Of
Edwin a. Borton will regret 10 learn that
be was stricken with paralg sis Inst week.
Mis- Charles White and son, oil Bethle-
shess, Pa, has returned home alesr a
week visit with Mr.. james Eummarill.
jas has reached Noodstoyn aud was
med On Satilroay Night at thomas
Mlightis hardware ssore, where 9 demon-
ssratloa Was given.
Mrs. E. 2. McGsorge, announces a
sale OF Decorated China for tine holidays
beginning saturday, Dec. l1th.
Among size PAile6elpliia shoppers ON
SATURDAY, last were hrs. Edwin Lippin-
cets, Mrs Name Humphreys, MISC Jennie
ISppin Il. Mes Bessie Nt.eb, Miss
1GuiFg 81 aaeott, Mi@ asg, Mrs.
sla1 san ssS M zap.
The Penn's Grove record., 1909-12-10

astpIns gsg yaegIIa tsaensss,y &lls wey
present except swab, WHO Mefe 4xansed iii
seeoant Iif!nes polf cf luspb
ton and neistaf up fN Sssdlssrs
and essizens, tssas gAtbefslg aas ilest
heen surpassed III tile county. sFbe
A speakers were Hon. Tins. " S4nsor, AZ.
sss ant State sliserint4ntepS ST Public
Instruction, Trenton. Ns u 5Sy, VIII 81.
Monroe d Montcla5rE tste Norpa bc Mol,
N. j., aud Mics Charlotte EerekAay, sn-
pervisor oi MAlinal THsnings 81 sSgH-
sack, n j.
Exoeilsas singing, which c~hafscserizss
all our county aietstibgsy Contributed to
the success Of tie Institute; too great
credit ear not be given Prof. q ID, Glass
! pey and his aoIe music aesisSahts for tbs
good singing The institute iastfactnE
paid ua the sr'blte Of ilavliig she besA
singing Heard in the stase. Our Beard on
Education and scllool ofBoers klaQild nSfa
let this higti tribute PASS MithoutK iils
creased appreciation ef this sutlsce ss i
school stady, snd OF The apilitY of or
Fpnsie teachers.
Ihe morning session on Tliufslay Was
cpened at 10 Is with ssngies ana lrares
by tile Rev. L, ID La Barres, Pastor III
the First Baptist Church. salem. Prof.
4. y. se,sor was the ifrat speaker. ana
Ills address Was oil sgeae Bpziaail 10 81
Manual Maining.n Harlasssa the chiid
as q 'hree siusi being, with nlina. soul
ard body, witt a. coIseouelb need Of
trsili1g al to head heart Anh hanC. He
slowed that tie ira ming u Size ave,ssge
pttpil in the average school has iseretD-
lore been largely Of the mead, sljgi itly Of
HE hear and ssill sees Of the hand. siA.
gave figures showing the en- cifneut ~
primary pupils duling the year endiis
Jane 80, 1906 to have oeefa 2As2.IQT.
grammar grade pupils III ,236, high school
.pnpils 20,207. If school training is III
Cement all the cIlild.lHD of tile STATE, niail-
3al training must be begun III the primary
trades and continued throughout the en-
9Ee course. He read the resoiutiona
sdopted By the state Board OF Edue ati0lt
!n 1907 IN regard to Ina,niai tgaining ana
slf teachers to prepare tlenRslvah io'
iii TX.
MoilToe spoke next ep Men
tai ss3 I'D Mental, HarS,yhs. he
stated ssas tia tatigue fytneceASafyttG
nucfeass s.s 90 capacity III sientai
cells, but lHNt Nj %sts s,lnulc patnsf{l
carefully fer the evsss,eas II ~ .essss
fatigue among their pul,is III eus assSs
col lapseu are never Nsta,sa Ntsnss
Sleeping all certain lnterySis ! MI ais3rssa
necessi q bis adYics was /, s,ot ahaIs
ISL tie recess, gyfunastiA g,iIf MI teke
Its lgiaoe. Even the poor heTora NJ i,eaj
Wlilia Tor a gear ia Il plar II ! b,sss 5a IN |
aisgui9e, bsaause she CHI ,pt 4 Sas.,s
| chance Cor & irletitai slice
* solo NV Miss Marga..4 ii \
| Salem hsga SciioeA, sfe, ! III tw III
A. H. Vaniier md Miss Jssis Il Afa5as
The Penn's Grove record., 1909-12-10

? fft Hfs5-{=-E tT-i&if.7t "a Tile tf1s tIHattEi
the 24tn Regiment, New Jersey Toiun-
teers, will be held in Penn's Grove ilext
Monday, December 18th, for use ven
years after the battle of Frederic fssbafg,
the battle i'll which they first exp sies cecl
the rain of shot and shell. 1t is 1tsStoll-
airy to commemorate victories Nols Eut
as the regiment was in only oBs uti@4i'
battle, that at Charlottesville, Ia
LIST and I'd. 1858, the anniversary u he d
OH the day of their first battle, VIII ratfsst
caused them to have a fellow-fee ing 81
being real comrades of war.
General Mcclellan having been hieat-
ed in the Peninsula campaign becA i've re-
Inducements he expected were witt iaW3i
by orders from Washington for P. ical
reasons, the country was put into sther
gloom by General Pope getting WI sps D
worse at the second battle of Bull Bun
than Mcclellan had been, the Prs sdett
called for 100000 militia to vii sbe
Johnny Rebs off the face OF the cal III
nine months.
The young men OF Upper Penn's se1k,
which then included Oldmans o iShiSl'
and Lower PENIS Neck, had their oatriA
otto zeal aroused and organized Cor gaEys
X with 100 men, who we're %enrolle, .s.ru
the efforts of Captain John S. Loo IL aud
Sergeant Hiram II. DeGroft. A-
The Company left PENIS Gro ne Oh
August 28, 1852, OIL the steamer Iaier
Reybold. They took another boat at
Philadelphia for Beverly, where icy
were sworn in and had their first enc aip-
~
OF the e~ighty-two men who left : Der
Pehn's Neck, the following are ug:
John Giblin, Allen Hunter, Jas. III cf&
inson, William A. Sack, Jas. D. ~ tons
James Moore, Henry M. Munyan, fVdsI
G. Simpkins, Samuel M. Denny AID
Isaac z. Simpkins. Several re-eI3 sted
when their nine months had ext red,
and some entered the navy.
The survivors of the 24th are gettli 80
few that all other veterans in this ri 1ia.
are invited to attend this reunion, gad
especially the widows of deceased i Am.
bers OF the oath Regiment. This wit be-
the twenty-third reunion and the tn Fd
held in-Fenn's Grove, the former " Us
hnving been held here in 1894 and l9al.
This one will be held under the ausI Ices
OF Lieut.. E. H. Green Camp, Sons OF pt-
the largest Camp in the State, ksd
their Ladies' Auxiliary. The Gus rs,
headed by Liberty Band, will escort lslge
veterans to st. PauIs Church ON tAseir
arrival. Capt. Sanuel M. Denny, T sr
dent OF the Association, will be in cha Ia;
Mayor Gentieu will give an address iii
welcome. A business session VIII be | 3ia
before noon and reminiscent adore sg
will enliven the social occasion in the aF-
ternoon. Dinner will be served in Odd
Fellows Hall.
Ali citizens are requested to decorate
their homes and help give the Vsis a
royal welcome. We have but a lev lett
and % these re-reunions will be a Ding
of the past.
The Penn's Grove record., 1909-12-10

Between
PETER 101 Complainant, on Bill for rarti-
ISAAC WELLS TonBERr. Decree for Sale.
Et ais, Defendants.
BY virtue of a decree for sale in the above
stated cause to me directed and delivered, the
subscriber. one of the Special Masters of the
Court of Chancery of New Jersey, will sell at
Public Vendue, on
SATURDAY., DECEMBER II, 1909,
at two o'clock in the afternoon of said day, in
front of Odd Fellows Hall, in the Borough of
following described Two parcels Of land, situ-
ate, lying and being in the township OF Upper
Penn,s Neck. Salem County, New Jersey.
bounded and described as follows:
No. l.-Al that certain parcel of land in the
Township OF Upper Penn's Neck aforess,S
Tow.siin Of u unp Ssr 9qIafsss Neck ck aa aaor IN sne
set off IN the division of the real estate of Mary
Risner, deceased, and marked in said division
as Lot No. 5, and bounded as follows:
BEGINNING in the Cove road at Il corner of
No. 3, and runs thence along the Cove road
bounding on No. ], North IS degrees West ten
chains and twelve links to a corner of No. A;
thence by No. 4 South thirty-five and three.
quarter degrees West eleven chains and
twenty-five links to a corner in late Samuel
Silmore,s line; thence BY Gilmore's line
and twenty-five links to a corner Of Lot No. 6.
thence by No. 6 North fOrty-One and a half de-
grees. East fifteen chains and seyenty-fve
AAhAhc " fAO AAS VA SONl lNlNd
twelve acres, be the same more or less.
No. IA certain tract of land in the Town
snip Of Upper PENIS Neck aforesaid, bounded
and described aS follows:
BEGINNING at a stake in the Cove road and
runs thence down the Cove road North sixty
five degrees West fourteen chains and sixty
three links to a stake; thence bounding ON
No. 2 North thirty. six degrees East thirteen
chains seventy. eight links to a corner in late
John Summerills line; thence by SummerilI
line South sixty-two degrees East three chains
and eight links to a corner; thence South
thirty-six degrees West three chains to a
corner; thence bounding on land late OF David
Smith, South sew enteen degrees East fourteen
chains four links to the place OF beginning;
CONTAINING ten acres of land, be the same
more or less.
Said sale, including the estate and interest
in dover of Anna 4. TOrbert, widow of James
Torbert, deceased, and the inchoate rights Of
dover of the defendants. Mary w. Torbert,
Laura F. Harris, Annie I. Harris, Nancy P.
Harris, and Carrie L. Torbert.
Conditions at Sale.
E. s. FOGG. Special Master.
Dated November 4, 1909.
French & Richards, Solicitors.
ll-12-5t
The Penn's Grove record., 1909-12-10
GRANGE CONVENTION
Farm Topics Discussed by Senator
George w. F. Gaunt

The Annual Convention of the State
Grange, Patrons of Husbandry, was held
in Asbury Park, on Tuesday and Wednes-
day. Senator George W. F. Gaunt, of
Mullica Hill, State Master, presided.
Tuesday afternoon he delivered his an
nual address, in which he recommended
the abolition of the county boards of tax
alton. He said these boards are a useless
cog OH the governmental machinery, but
one that will probably remain until pro-
tests are made in such a forcible manner
that the members of the Legislature must
give the question of their abolition more
| careful consideration. Said he: can
honest effort was made at the 1909 session
| of the New Jersey Legislature by the in
PRODUCTION of a bill to repeal the present
act authorizing the existence of our county
boards of taxation, but the effort was
lacking in support, hence we have a useless
Dig in our governmental machinery, and
one that will probably stay until we pro,
test in such a forcible that the
representatives from our respective count
les will give the question of their aboli
ton more careful consideration"
Senator Gaunt told Of the wonderful
increase III the farming industry OF thu
country, and urged that every farme
make an inventory of his farm posses
! sions SO that when the national census i
taken next April he will be able to Civ
accurate and Intelligent information. II
+ said that it was highly important the
facts concerning the business should be
matter Of national record, as well as thos
/ relating to other industries. AS shown
how tile Government views farming, Ii
said that in 1889 Congress made its fir
, appropriation for agricultural purposes
$1,000, which 20 years reached the stl
pendous figure OF $12, 995, 900 for the ID
, partment Of Agriculture,
: The master referred to statemen
!. which have been given publicity refee
!. ing upon the finances and condition
: the order. These charges, he declare
are grossly misleading and witho
J foundation. He said there are nc
ITO, 600 members.
TIC ofock If Elmar National Rank
The Penn's Grove record., 1909-12-10
At the same time and place the follow
inn mill no aoId.

lHE ia UO SOtu
One sorrel horse Barney" 9-years DID,, a
good worker and driver, one that does not
have to take .sthe dust from all the boys" A
woman can drive him anywhere. One bay
horse. Dick" 10 years old, a good worker or
driver, and not afraid Of anything. A child
can either work or drive him as he Is very SEN
sible. Both OF these horses are sound in every
way and thoroughly woman broke. Oneeow,
4yearS old, a good mixer, and also a good
butter cow. She is due to calf the first of Feb
ruary. Three hens. an extra fine stock, great
layers; will lay all summer and never miss a
day One hen of the same stock and 4 young
chicks. Eight hives of bees.
One moving machine, Mccormack make. in
good order one hUe-harr0w, new last ummer
one hoe, new last summer; one DildOe, in good
orders; one singletree, stable blankets,
new last winter; two halter heads, halters
new last winter; one lap-spread, new last
summer; one all wool horse blanket, new last
winter; one curry comb and brush. new two
two collars and pans. new last summer lot OF
stalk knives, etc etc.
one cast-net, ~ feet; about three tons OF
No. l clover and timothy hay, about 200 bushels
Of corn on the cob, 10 pounds to the bushel;
about 400 truck baskets, good as new; aOout
500 strawberry cups, never been removed from
the case one barrel of vinegar one year old
M WILLIAM D. HEWITT.
D.. A. ENGLISH, Auctioneer.
w. s. SPRINGER. Clerk. 1921
The Penn's Grove record., 1909-12-10
Here Comes the Boys in Blue

Throw up the window, Mother,
Here ONE the boys in blue,
The real old boys OF Sixty-tWO,
Brave heroes through and through
Like the Greeks who fought at Mara
Their own life'S blood they gave.
And the French who died at Austerli
Were not II whit more brave.
Their fathers, on the Brandywine,
Met sad defeat, it's true;
But it did not crush their spirit,
And twas a Waterloo.
I'm too feeble now to walk with thefi,
But my heart goes with them still,
And the memory of Antietam,
Still gives INT many a thrill.
For | was with them at Fredericksbg u
The Wilderness, and Bull Run, to
And at Charlottesville and Shiloh.
And l know what they went throu
So hang out the old flag, Mother,
Let our proud banner wave.
Let the boys in blue that emblem Sc 4,
They fought SO hard to save.-SelG !
The Penn's Grove record., 1909-12-10
.ssault and battery, by Judge Starr,

.ssault and battery, by Judge Starr,
Woodbury..
Governor Fort has asked Senator Jos.
Frelinghuysen, president Of the Senate,
act as Chief Executive Of the State
,ring his absence in North Carolina on
uniting trip. Governor will leave De-
ger 4th and return December l1tf.
tor Frelinghuysen once before this
r acted in such a capacity during an
ence OF Governor Fort.
State Road Commissioner Frederick
ailkerson has declared against building
any more macadam State roads. He
says that tests have proved that bitumi-
nous methods to be the best. They are
dustless, waterproof and hard enough to
defy:the effect OF auto wheels.
The Penn's Grove record., 1909-12-10
Notice to Creditors
Public Sale
REAL ESTATE and PERSONAL PROPERTY
on the road leading from North PENIS Grove
70 Auburn and Corses Landing Road,
adjoining the old saw mill property, in
OLDMANS TOWNSHIP,

ON TUESDAY, DECMEBER IA, 1909:
All the Stock and Farming Utensils now in
the possession Of David HI. Shultz.
One dun horse, 9 years old, a good all-round
worker and a fair driver one 5 year old horse,
Will work at anything, and an extra good
driver; will drive SO miles a-day with ease,
These horses are fearless of cars or automo-
biles, and are perfectly sound. One good
family cow, due TO calf January Srd, 1910, and
a lot of good corn fodder.
FARMING UTENSILS-One heavy wagon,
market wagon, buggy, . rt and harness, two
horse Syg:Sy~e pillow, new-ground plow. double
A haFys n -sagle A harrow, iron age harrow,
W cultiyators, sweet potato harrow, Darnef
marker, beam marker, gam pl0w, Planet
Junior sweet potato digger, hitler, tomato
rack, will stow IS baskets even; corn grinder,
will grind cob corn or shelled iron sled, set OF
log holsters, cant hook, cr0wbar, and chains
for logging. s~ixteen-foot ladder, hay fork, rope
and block, fodder cutter. grind stone, 10 hot
bed sash and ~rafters, good dollhouse stove and
pipe, i've pieces Of TERRA Gotta pipe for a stack,
lot ofstssC OF the county OF oa, crates, ESQ new
day Of October, 100. shoyels. scythe,
tion of Josiah S0mmerill, lotato hoe. block
estate Of Joseph G. uIimeFKas Ut. nfseagnenter
Is hereby given to the creditors OF said {
ceased, TO exhibit to the subscriber, Josiah
as aforesaid, their debts and de-
mandS against the said estate, under oath or
affirmation, within nine months from the date
of the aforesaid order. or they will be forever
barred of their actions therefor, against the
said subscriber.
JOSIAH SUMMERILL, Execuort.
Dated Salem. N. j., Oct. 20, 1869.
The Penn's Grove record., 1909-12-10

EAGLETOWN,z
ON THURSDAY, DECEMBER 16, 1909,
One gray mare "Bess,'' a good driver. Three
bull. One tw0-hOrse wagon. Denny make,
Ain. tread, sides and bottom, nearly new; one
buggy, as good as new; one truck rack, Shoe
maker make, nearly new; one iron wagon, 4
in. tread; one sleigh. In good repair; two
straps of bells. Two sets dOublew work harness,
two sets single carriage harness, one set heavy
harness, collars, brides, lines, set carriage fly
nets, plush robe, etc., etc.
One twO-horse piOw. one horse pillow, two
horse neW-grOund pillow, good as new; hoe
harrow, marker, onion harrow, scratch harrow,
wheel pillow, cart, sled and chain, hoes, forks,
hole digger, corn shelter, feed grinder, patent
beam. weighs 500 pounds; corn c0verer, two
iron pots, lard press, sausage grinder, cream
separator, Scrapple cutter.
Two hives of bees, about 200 bushels Of corn
on cob. 20 pounds to the bushel; half bushel
measure half peck measure.
One walnut bedroom suit, marble top two
goose feather beds. bolster and pillows, bed
stead, two bureaus, wash stand, bed quilts,
Two floor mattingS,t two rag C trpetS, two rag
stair carpets, tw%0ingrain carpets, ingram stair
carpet, brussels carpet, wool stripe carpet,
dozen window shades, couch. TWO rocking
chairs, reclining rocking chair, half dozen
cane seat chairs, half dozen kitchen chairs,
two small stands, six foot extension table, six
legged table, small table,, dresser cupboard,
two looking glasses, Penn Esther Range,
nearly new; wood heater, gasoline stove,
eight-day clock, ice cream freezer, three
lamps, pork barrel, lot Mason jars, dishes,
glassware, two wash tubs, clothes wringer,
clothes boiler, dinner boilers, frying pans, and
other articles too numerous to mention.
Sale to begin at l p. M. Conditions at Sale.
KATE L, HEWITT.
The Penn's Grove record., 1909-12-10

Those attractive women who are lovely
in face, form and temper are the envy of
many, who might he like them. A weak,
slckiy woman will ce nervous and irritable.
Constipation or Kidney poisions show in
psmples, bIotches, skin eruptions and a
wretched complexion. For all snch, Eiec-
trio Bitters work wonders. They regulate
Stomach, Liver iand Kidneys, purity the
hlnob; give strong nerves, bright eyes, pure
breath, smooth, vevety shin, lovely COM
plexion. Many charming women owe their
health and beauty to them. Doc at john
sons drug store.
The Penn's Grove record., 1909-12-10
PublicnSale
REAL ESTATE and PERSONAL PROPERTY
on the road leading from North PeEGf's Grove
70 Auburn and Corses Landing Road,
adjoining the old saw mill property, in
OLDMANS TOWNSHIP,

OLDMANS TOWNSHIP,
ON TUESDAY, DECEMBER IA, 1909:
All the Stock and Farming Utensils now in
the possession OF David H.. ShultZ.
One dun horse, 9 years old, a good all-rOund
worker and a fair driver one 5 year Oldh0rse,
will work at anything, and an extra good
driver; will drive SO miles a day with ease.
These horses are fearless of cars OF autOmO-
biles, and are perfectly sound. One good
family cow due TO calf January Bird, 1910, and
a lot of good corn fodder.
FARMING UTENSILS-One heavy wagon,
market wagon, buggy, cart and harness, two
horse Syracuse pillow, new ground pillow. double
A harrow, single A harrow, iron age harrow,
Two cultiyatOrs, sweet potato harrow, Darnei
marker, beam marker. gang pillow, Planet
Junior sweet potato digger, hitler, tomato
rack. will stow So baskets even; corn grinder,
will grind cob corn or shelled; iron sled, set OF
log holsters, cant hook, crowbar, and chains
for logging. sixteen-fo0t ladder, hay fork, rope
bed sash and ~rafters, good dollhouse stove and
pipe, five pieces Of terra Gotta pipe for a stack,
lot of tomato and strawberry crates, $50 new
truck baskets, hoes, rakes, ShOvels, Scythe,
cradle, pick gruDbing hoes, potato hoe, block
knife and blocking shovels, lot OF carpenter
tools of different kinds.
HAKNESS-Double work harness, single
harness. buggy harness, two pair double lines,
two pair single lines. collars, brides, halters.
and other articles loo numerous to mention
Sale to m at ! O'Clock sharp.
CON DITIONS-A credit of ten months will
be given those who give notes with approved
security, payable at the Swedesboro National
Bank. Ali sums under SO cash at close Of sale.
EDITH A. MULLEN, Mortgage.
DAVID HI. SHULIZ, Agent.
The Penn's Grove record., 1909-12-10
Xmas P~hotographs

Order your Christmas work early Of
Cummings, the Photographer, 307 Mar
ket and Ford Building, Tenth and Mar
ket Streets, Wilmington, Del. ll-l2-6t
The Penn's Grove record., 1909-12-10
At the sam time and place we will offer
thp fnlInWinQ.

the
A Farm Of 60 acres, belonging to Caroline s.
Shultz, known as the Joseph X. Shultz farm.
There is about 40 acres of farming land IN a
good state OF cultivation; balance in timber
and brush land. The improve ments are a good
Groom house, a good barn and other out-build-
ings. About IS fruit trees in good bearing
condition about one acre of strawberries and
a good well OF water.
II this farm is sold 1920 Of the purchase
money can remain on the farm, anc II not Sc.
it will be for rent at a low rate. Z
CAROLINE S. SHULTZ.
The Penn's Grove record., 1909-12-10
Trouble Makers Ousted

! a sufferer from stomach trouble takes
Kings New Lite Pills he's mighty
tosee his Dyspepsia and Indigestion
put more he's tickled over his new, fine
appetite, strong nerves healthy vlgor, all
because stomach, liver and kidneys now
work right. 25c at Johnson's drug store.
The Penn's Grove record., 1909-12-10
Grangers, Notice.

Box social and masquerade postponed
until Dec. % OH account OF sickness.
Signed Lecturer,