davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1909-05-11
Nurses Bruised Face

Pennycook is nursing bruised face
as result of the encounter, but Bell
is unmarked. The attorney landed the
only telling blow during the fray. and
was not injured by penknife the edi-
tor drew when the attack was made.
for the knife was not welded
The cause of the trouble dates back
to the time when Mrs Constance Me-
lambrino sued the city of Vallejo to
compel the municipality to recompense
her in full for right of way through
her land for the proposed Vallejo
water pipe line. Bell represented the
woman and Won the suit. The city of
Vallejo was compelled to part with
5000 as result. and Pennyceok last
Saturday commented upon the incident
in his paper, denouncing Bell as re-
sponsibIe for the expense to the city.
Bell has been endeavoring to secure
a franchise for a ferry to run between
Vallejo and Mare island also, and Pen
nycook attacked the political leader for
this, saying. editorialiy, that "a certain
Napa lawyer would starve" were it not
for the city of VaIIe1o
The San Francisco call., 1909-05-11
The Bills Run Up

III OHAAC A\Ah
They contracted so many bills in Santa
Clara that the youth was finally com
PEELED to write his father in Los An
geles for assistance
The father. in the meantime. had
been searching the whole country for
his son, and this letter furnished the
first eIew 10 his whereabouts.
The father came Immediately to
santa Clara and employed the aid OF
Deputy Constable George Mitchell and
Constable ]. ]. Toomey in breaking UP
the union and to keep the affair from
gaining publicity. and the officers set
about the task with all possible
secrecy.
They first took the young man into
custody unknown to the young woman.
Then they called with the young mans
father at the place where she was
stopping. He pleaded with the woman
to give his son a chance to rectify the
mistake OF his life and was successful
when he appealed to her unselfsh love
for him
The San Francisco call., 1909-05-11
Combine Said to Be in League
With the Railroads to Pre-
vent Competition
No Reasonable Bid Is 0btainabIe
for 100000 Barrels Needed
by the State
Especial Di,sotoh 10 The Call

y ACRAMENTO, May 10.-Unable TO
secure at what he considers even
- q reasonable price 100000 barrels
of cement 70 use in the extensive state
work at hand State Engineer Nat FL
lery has thrown down the gauntlet to
The so called cement trust and has
taken steps to break the combine. He
has appeared before Attorney General
Webb. laid bare the alleged inside
workings Of the so called cement COM
bine and asked that it be prosecuted
under the terms OF the Cartwright anti
trust law.
EIlery goes further than making the
charge OF combination against the ce-
ment factories by declaring that the
railroads are aiding the combine in
fixing rates. making outside competi-
tion prohibitive. Jere Burke, declares
Enery approached him and pleaded for
che combination
Territory ParceIed Out
Ellery speaks very plainly concern
ing the cement trust This secret
alliance among the four cement firms
that dominates this state is trying TO
force the state Of California TO pay
sL75 and $50 a barrel for cement
zhen it is selling in southern Cali
fornia and points outside OF the state
for $3.50 a barrel. have positive in
formation that the Pacific coast is par
celed ont among the cement manufac-
-----.-- r--- s,,-@--,r.s +l,.~.o - ,ev-se-,+
companies in Oregon. Washington and
Utah. but they can not be induced to
offer a bid in California under any cir
-umstances. II we could get these out
siders in here the cement trust, would
soon fall But even in that case the
srust would probably be powerful
enough to force prohibitive rate from
che railroads. know this. because
Jere Burke and some other railroad
agents have been after me with i'm
portunities to give the cement COM
panies a square deal.
PrOhibitive Freight Rate
As an example Of this ElIery says
he received a bid from an Iowa firm
last Saturday for y cents a barrel,
sI.O3 less than the California COM
panies' bid. and free on board cars at
factory Inquiry brought out the fact
that the Santa Fe asked a rate of 35
cents a hundred from Iowa. making it
prohibitive.
The state engineer says he does not
expect to buy cement at price Sas low
as last year but he promises he Will
not pay sL75 a barrel. He says cement
can be manufactured in central Cali
fornis for so cents a barrel and a pro-
posed plant at Los Angeles will make
IL at 6s cents. As another proof of the
big raise in prices ElIery quotes from
the bids submitted for San Quentin
work last September. The contract for
that work was awarded on a s127. free
on board factory, basis.
The companies mentioned by Ellery
as being in combine are the Standard
or Dingee company. Mount Diablo ce-
aent company, Pacific cement company
I'D the Santa Cruz companies.
The San Francisco call., 1909-05-11
Father Breaks Up Romance of
Youth Who Left Los AM
geles With Woman
Couple Run Short of Money,
Pile Up Bills and Then
Ask for Aid
Three Weeks of Romance at
Santa Clara Broken Up
by Separation

THE three weeks escapade Of a
wealthy youth and an unhappy
= young wife OF another man. 'bnth
said to be prominent socially in Los
Angeles. eliminated Sunday at 1855
Santa Clara street. Santa Clara. with
the enforced separation Of the couple.
Identity a Secret
The identity OF the pair has been
successfully concealed through the in
huence of the unlimited wealth of the
lads father and the woman's noble
self-sacrihee and desire not to blight
the youths career.
The couple are said to have left Los
Angeles about three weeks ago and
had been in Santa Clara about two
weeks
Their funds ran low and the youth
sought employment as a driver between
Santa Clara and Agnew. hauling lime
and cement to the buildings being built
BY Contractor Engstrom of Los Ange-
les. He was known as George Hart
man to his acquaintance. and the
woman with whom he was sta-ir
passed as Mrs. Hartman
The woman is strikingly beautiful
md is of the blonde type She does not
sppear to be more than 25 years OF age
The young man was apparently sew
zraI years her junior and far less
worldly wise. yet their unconventional
h1ion was apparently happy one. in
spite OF their straitened circumstances
md the unaccustomed simplicity OF the
life that they were compelled to lead
through lack Of money.
The San Francisco call., 1909-05-11
MARINE

Plank projecting from ferry slip rakes ferry
steamer Fernwood, rips out row of windows
and causes panic in which passengers are
injured. Page Is
SOCIAL
Mr.. and Mrs Peter Martin will return from
Paris to spend summer here. Page
The San Francisco call., 1909-05-11
Omcers Watch Reporters

The officers remained with the pair
until the train started. and kept at a
distance reporters seeking the identity
of the father and son.
The woman in the case is still stay
ing at the home OF Mrs. Charles Will
liams in Santa Clara. and refuses to be
seen.
1t is stated that she is married
woman. but that her husband is ad-
dicted to liquor. and that her home life
has been unhappy. 1t is understood
that she viii not return to her un-
happy home. and will attempt to earn
her own living.
Deputy Constable George Mitchell
has been furnished with check for
large sum. and yesterday paid many
OF the bills contracted by the young
man under the name OF George Hart
man. -f
The San Francisco call., 1909-05-11
.eeps Over Clothing

With a breaking heart she yielded
her only hope Of happiness and gath
cred together her sweetheart's belong
ings. The girl kissed and cried over
each OF his garments that he had not
pawned and tied the whole bundle to-
gether in a bundle OF newspapers, for
they had disposed of his trunks and
suit cases several days past
The father. youth and two ofhcers
appeared at the depot In San Jose sun
day evening shortly after o'clock and
took the south bound train for Los An
geIes. section in car 1920 having been
raserved for their use
The San Francisco call., 1909-05-11
INDEX OF THE
SAN FRANCISCO CALLS
NEWS TO-DAY

TELEPHONE KEARNY SO
TUESDAY. MAY IL, 1903
The San Francisco call., 1909-05-11

SPORTS
sevenful establishes new worlds record at
ogden for half mile track. Page 10
Philadelphia Americans take first game q
series from ST. Louis Page 10
In contest between West and North Oakland
St Joseph's institute nine defeats Sacred Heart
school, Is TO ,. Page 10
In great II inning game the Salinas team de-
feats Watsouville to .. Page 10
The San Francisco call., 1909-05-11
FOREIGN
SPORTS

Sword Of power is girt on by Mehmed V, now
full ruler of Turkey Page 2
The San Francisco call., 1909-05-11
COAST
EASTERN

Anthony Comstock writes 10 The Call.
declaring the "Decameron'' indecent
book. Page @
Kidnaper of whitla boy gets life sentence and
wife is given 25 years. Page 3
President Taft sends message urging that
power Of appropriation be taken from Porto
Rico. Page 2
The Penn's Grove record., 1909-05-14
A Birthday Surprise

Mrs. Hannah Armstrong, who makes
her home with daughter, Mrs. Thomas
E. Hunt, was agreeably surprised on
Monday, the 18th, it being her S4th birth
day. Old incidents were recalled and a
pleasanN social time was enjoyed. A
pleasing event being the presence of her
son Edward from San Francisco. Among
those present we're the following;
Mrs. HARRIET Firestone, Mrs. Mariana
Hewitt, Mrs. Sarah Mickle, Mr.. and Mrs.
Edward w. Armstrong, Of San Francis
co, Mr.. and Mrs. William Armstrong. Of
Camden, Miss Corr Armstrong, Mrs. II.
Mark Reeve. Mr.. Leslie Armstrong. Mrs.
F. 6. Toram, Miss Mary Mcclure. Mr.. and
Mrs. s.. Hunt, Mrs. j. ]. Hunt, Miss Anna
Hunt. Mr.. and Mrs. w. +. Hunt. Mr.. and
7. e, Hunt, Mr.. and Mrs. Wilbur Beckett
Mr.. Leslie Beckett, Miss Helen Beckett
Mr.. and Mrs. w. A. Hunt, Miss Aver
| Hunt. Mr.. and Mrs. S, M. Hunt. Mr.. I'd.
win w. Hunt, Mrs. H. J. HOFFMAN. Mr..
| and Mrs. j. &. Shoemaker, Mr.. and Mrs
| Harrison Holton, Miss Myrtle Hunt. Miss
rs. Catherine Carter, Mrs. George Watson
| Mr.. and Mrs. J, II. Long, Miss Rebeccs
| Springer, Dir. and Mrs. G. r. Lnmm;s
| Rev. and Mrs. y. w. Lee, Rev. w 81
Rutherford, Misses Mabel Cohoyer. Myr.
tie Conovef, Mastle Edgar Holton.
The Penn's Grove record., 1909-05-14
PEDRIcKTOWN NOTES.

Mrs. Joseph Dolbow and two children
spent Wednesday afternoon i'll Pedrick-
town.
The Baptist Of Pedricktown will observe
Mothers Day oil Sunday. 1t was Oh
serve, generally, last Sunday, but owing
to the program which had been previous
ly arranged at the Baptist Church, it was
deferred from last Sunday until next
Sunday evening. All wear white carr :
%ations, if possible as a meinento to the
sacredness OF heirmother's memory. F.
Nevlin West, a noted cornetist Of Phila-
delphia, win take part i'll the services
and play several solos. Mr.. West is the
corHetist, who has charge of the summer
evangelist services at Lemon Hill, which
has become SO popular for the last few
years. lie was also cornetist last year at
thenState Fair in Trenton, and thoserwho
aresfond of comet will be delighted to
hear Mr.. West.
Edesire to thank the friends who SO
kindly ministered to me during the i'll
ness and death of my husband Robert c.
Tull.
Mrs. TULI
The Penn's Grove record., 1909-05-14
Fiftieth Wedding Anniversary

On Monday, May 10th, MI. and Mrs.
JOS. G. French celebrated their fiftieth
wedding anniversary at their home in
Penn's Grove. A special car, leaving
Woodbury., at nine o'clock conveyed the
guests to Penn's Grove.
After luncheon a pleasant afternoon
was spent in cards, and at five O'Clock
the guests departed after having a most
delightful day.
The guests were Mrs. j. B. Avis, Mrs.
Bennerman, Mrs. Dawson Mrs. Pierson,
Mrs. Ladd, Mrs. Paul, Mrs. Anderson,
Mrs. Brick, Mrs. G. A. Waterman, Mrs
Thorp, Mrs. Hughes, Mrs. Mallory, Mrs.
Poulterer, Mrs. Starr, Mrs. Brelsford,
Mrs. Sitley, Mrs. JOS. Merritt. Miss
Davis, Miss Duncan, Mrs. Livermore,
Mrs. A.. H. Chandler, of Woodbury.; Mrs.
Morrison, Miss Wilson, Mrs. Sears, Mrs.
Blackford, Mrs. Charles L. Hogan, Mrs.
John Vanneman, Mrs. H.. P. York, Of
Philadelphia; Mrs. S. I. Hillman and
Mrs. Morgan, of Penn's Grove; H. G..
Chopper, of Summit, N. j.; Mrs. EIwood
Prickett, OF Camden and Mrs. Charles
Helmbold, of H~addonfield.
The Penn's Grove record., 1909-05-14
White ood

Our Cotton Goods depart
ment contains an endless variety
Of White Cotton Fabrics, suited
to every purpose. India Lin
ons, Persian Lawns, Victoria
Lawns, Swisses, French Lawn,
French Muslin, Wash Chiffon,
French Nainsook, Batiste, I'M
ported Perca]es and many
weights of Linen from the
sheerest handkerchief cambria
to the heavy, wide sheeting
widths. Every price idea is
represented in this complete
showing.
As comment time is fast near
ing it will be well to bear these
fabrics in mind.
The Penn's Grove record., 1909-05-14
Colored Linens

We feel sure that no house
anywhere can show you a more
complete assortme.-t of natural
and colored Lineus than can be
found here. Those with the
French finish in colors being
the most in demand. These
we have at 65c and 75c, being
As inches wide.
Colored Linens for as little
as<25c a yard; others at 37Hc,
45c and SOC.
Peter Thomson Linens, SOC
a yard.
French .Ramie," a heavy
woven effect, is recent product
that has attained instant popu-
larity. All the most wanted
colorings are here, Al inches
wide. $1.00 a yard. An ideal
fabric for suits.
The Penn's Grove record., 1909-05-14
NEWS.

May 2-Mrs. Ella Mickle, OF Salem, is
spending a few days with her sister, Mrs.
Harriet Erestone.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Robson of Wood
bury, were guests at P. P. Sweeten's on
Sunday.
Frank Lloyd is under treatment in a
Philadelphia hospital.
Firman Fenton is ill with appendicitis.
Mrs. Michael Hopkins is with a severe
case erysipelas.
h members OF the Baptist church will
hold a strawberry festival in Red Mems
hall on Saturday evening, May 15.
Mrs. Florence Sparks is spending some
time with her sister, Mrs. Edna K. Lynn,
in Philadelphia. Mrs. Lynn was urfer-
tunate in injuring ali arm by Il fall.
Mr.. and Mrs. s. K. Blocksom, spent
Sunday with relatives at Indian Mills.
Miss, julia B. Gaskill, Of Indian Mills, ne
turned with them for a visit.
Harry johnson has been home from
Philadelphia for a few days.
BeDj. w. Straughn drives a new Jacks
son automobile.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Gibson, of Swedes-
boro, were visitors at David Kelly's over
Sunday.
Miss Fannie Cowperthwaite, of Viii
mington, visited her cousin, Mrs. Mary
Wagg on Monday.
Mrs. Clas. Hampton is spending the
week III Swedesboro.
Mrs. Maria Pedrick is spending tendays
with Mr.. and Mrs. George Rapp at Had.
don Heights.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Burk, Mr.. and
Mrs. S. Il. Blocksom, Mr.. and Mrs. Free
land Sparks, and Mr.. and Mrs. I'll L.
Holton were entertained by Albert w.
Sailor and wife at THEN. home near here
last Thursday evening".
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Gates, of Down
lngtown, Pa, visited Mrs. Maria Pedrick
over Sunday.
Hubert Shoemaker, wife and daughter
and Mrs. Mary Shoemaker, of Philadel-
pflia, were guests at Freeland Sparks's
over. Sunday.
At meeting held last week the follow
ing were elected teachers of the Pedrfck-
town school, Principal, ]. Harry Smith;
Assistants, Carrie HOFFMAN and Nettie
PicEen. A Primary teacher will be cleo
ted later. Miss Lillian Hunt was elected
Principal OF the Anburn school. ]
Richard Corson and family OF Woods
town visited Mr.. and Mrs. William Burk
over sunday.
The eight year old daughter OF Mr., and
and Mrs. Michael Haggerty near Auburn
was fatally burned on Tuesday. During
the absence OF her mother she put kero-
sene on a low fire. Tie flames set her
clothes on fire and she also inhaled the
flames, causing death in the afternoon.
She ran upstairs to a ten year old brother
who enveloped her in a quilt, smothered
the flames, then he went down and put
out the fire. His presence of mind and
heroism is worthy OF mention. The
family recently moved from Philadelphia.
The Penn's Grove record., 1909-05-14
pRNNs1iLLE

Mrs. Franklin Biddle, 81 Washington,
D. G., has been visiting relatives here.
BY Harry J. Cable, opening a paper
hanging establishment here it has made
it convenient for those who wish their
homes decorated. The late Prof. is no
mean artist:
Old Folks day was observed in the NJ.
E. Church last Sunday. The anniversary
of the Epworth League will be celebrated
on Sunday.
The Board of Education has elected the
following teachers for the ensuing year;
intermediate Pennsyille, Miss Anna Locu-
son; H~arrisonville, Miss Laura Dickin-
son; Church Landing, Miss Grace Locu-
son. The election OF a principal at
Pennsville was laid over for a month.
The Penn's Grove record., 1909-05-14
Fishing Notes

The catch of shad..on Monday was fair,
from 100 on down, the average being so
and go. Exceptional catches were made
by Frank and Jon L. Dalbow, Jr., who
got 145 and VIM. Vanderslice who got
Ill.
The remainder Of the week the catch
has been SO on down, very few above.
The wholesale price at Penn's Grove
ON Monday was $25 and increased to $40
the latter part of the week.
The fishermen in the bay made fair
catches and with high prices made bic
profits last week. The catch in the bay
this week has been little better than III
the river.
The Penn's Grove record., 1909-05-14
To Enforce Fish Laws

Fish Commissioner Meehan, Chief War
den, Criswell, of Pennsylvania, and ]. M.
Stratton, Chief Game and Fish Protector
Of the State of New Jersey, after a CON-
ference concerning the enforcement OF
the new current laws relating to fishing
Oh the Delaware River, decided that the
law would be enforced strictly commenc-
ing with Saturday noon of this week.
Any persons found fishing with nets
of any kind between Saturday noon and
Monday morning, six o'clock, will be
liable to a fine of 500 and the conisca-
ton nets and boats.
The Penn's Grove record., 1909-05-14
PERSONAL nEH1i6i AND SOCIAL NOTES
The Whereabouts And Doings OF
Good People You Know

Ralph Willis arrived home last Sunda.
night from his wedding trip.
Miss Bertha Carney, Of Bridgeport, i
visiting Mrs. Mark c. Dolbow.
Alfred X. Brandriff has been reelected
principal Of the public school at Mantua
Mr.. and Mrs. John Jenkins, of Allan.
tic City, are visiting Mr.. and Mrs. S. N
Layman, Jr.
Miss Corinne Adams, of Gloucester
City, spent Sunday with friends in
PENIS Grove.
Mrs. N. H. Atkinson and Mrs. Racine
Platts. Of Bridgeton, are visiting Mr.. and
Mrs. Edw. H. Platts.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank G. Justice were
over-Sunda y visitors with his parents, Mr..
and Mrs. s. M. Justice.
Mrs. Maggie Pidgeon, of Collingswood,
has been spending a week with her sister
Mrs. Joshua I. Thorpe.
Marcus Reed, of Wilmington, who is
studying the drug business, spent
Wednesday with friends in Penn's Grove.
Mrs. Verna R. Fetters and Mr.. Fred
Murada were ~over-Sunday visitors with
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Hates.
M. and Mrs. Thomas j. Cook and son
Thomas spent Saturday and Sunday with
the formers brother, Charles E. Cook
and wife at Pitman.
William A. Sack. Jr., left for Ocean
City, Md, N Wednesday, to finish up
his business as shipper Of fish to New
York and Philadelphia.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Longacre and
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Longacre, Of
Swedesboro spent Sunday and Monday
with Mr.. and Mrs J. Thorpe.
Mrs. Elizabeth johnson has been
confined to her bed ali the week with
bronchial trouble. Her sister Mrs.
William Moran, of Ocean Grove, was
down to see her OH Thursday.
Mayor F. A. Gentieu, Councilman
Joseph N. Layman, Harry Simonson,
Charles Craig and Mayhem Hunter, rep
resented Lieut.. E. H. Green Camp Sons
Of Veterans at the state encampment at
Railway on Wednesday and Thursday.
The Penn's Grove record., 1909-05-14
Linen Suits

Those who care to avoid the
annoyance Of planning their
linen garments can find here an
assortment that is little short of
wonderful. Many styles in
white and colored, one, two and
three piece suits at $40, $l2,
$15, $18, 500, $25 each.
English Repp Suits, SO.
Linene Suits, $500 and
$3.50.
The Penn's Grove record., 1909-05-14
HOME HAPPENINGS.

There was some frost in some places,
OH Wednesday morning, but not enough
to do damage.
The steamer Adelaide which plies be-
tween Salem and Philadelphia, now stops
at B%illingsport.
Pitman's new schoolhouse will be dedi-
Gated with elaborate ceremony on Sat-
urday, 18th.
Elmer will vote OH June Both on the
question whether or moi to issue $500 0
worth of bonds for water works.
Councilman Harry Kille has had a
block fence erected in front OF his home
on Main Street. A fine Improvement.
The changeable weather has caused
much sickness, of colds, grippe and
pneumonia. The doctors are quite busy.
Brennan & Whites sssteel shod" school
shoes at D. d. Leaps.
The Ladies' of Liberty have postponed
their pie and cake sale for the benefit OF
the Fire Company, for n week, until
the 22d, to be held in the fire house.
A complete line of stationery, and
oilet articles at Johnson's Drug Store.*
James Borden who has been assisting
IN James Sweeten, Jr's, store for ten
weeks, has bought the meat market and
grocery stand in Odd Fellows Hall of
Leslie Wood and John Vogeding. Mr..
Borden took charge last Wednesday.
Mr.. Wood has bought Mr.. Vogedings'
interest in the restaurant at Union Cor
ner, but will not take charge until after
the fishing season closes.
Just ina new line OF "Queen Guilty"
Black Tan and Gray Suede, and white
Gray and Black Crabenette ankle strap
pumps and Oxfords. ID. d. Leap \
Educate yourself to save money by
opening an account in the Savings De-
partment of the Penn's Grove National
Bank. 1t will carr you 8 per cent inter-
est compound ~semi-annual and you can
draw OH IA days notice.
For Hats go to Dubell the halter
No. 2 East Third Street, Wilmington
Largest stock and lowest prices in that
city. 4-2-3m.
The Penn's Grove record., 1909-05-14
CHURCH NOTES
BETHEL METHODIST PROTESTANT

BETHEL METHODIST PROTEsTANT
Rev. H. r. BLACKwooD, Pastor
Sunday morning subject SIN Dead
Earnest" Evening subject "Being our
Own Pilot The evening service will
consist of special vocal and instrumental
music and a short address.
81. PAuL's METHODIST EPISCOPAL
Rev. j. w. Lee, Pastor,
"Mothers' Day" was observed last
Sunday in st Paul's Church and with
very few exceptions every one wore a
white carnation, the symbol Of "Mothers'
Day..
A very appropriate and touching SER
mon was preached in the morning by
the Pastor, Rev. Lee, entitled IA Good
Mother" in which he very eloquentIy
brought out the Mothers love for her
children, her great influence, sacrifice
and courage. The choir also rendered
some very appropriate music.
The Church was very nicely decorated,
there being an arch of white carnations,
and hanging below the arch was a large
heart also of white carnations and run
ming though the heart was the letters
"Mother." There was a large attendance
at each service during the day.
Nokomis Tribe of Red Men will attend
Sunday morning service. Special sermon
7.30 p. m. Song service, subject, 1.-THE
Mind, the Master of the Body" Third
sermon in series entitled, 1.-THE Making
OF a Man,"
The Ladies' Auxiliary of st. Paul's
Church will hold a cake sale and straw
berry festival in Odd Fellows Hall,
Satu rday, May 10Th.
The Penn's Grove record., 1909-05-14
Very Special

Lot of handsome French
Satin Cloth Suits at $25, from
$40.
A dozen Cloth Skirts at
80 50, from $500 and $50.
The greatest offering that we
have made for ages is the follow
ing:
Balance Of Silk Petticoats,
black and colors, that have
ranged in price from $40 to
$50, go on sale tomorrow at
the very low price Of SIS each.
Full line of kindergarten
suitings for Children's Suits,
25c a yard.
The Penn's Grove record., 1909-05-14
Young Girls Are Victims.

Of headache, as well as older women, but
all get quick relief and prompt cure from
DR.. Kings New Life Pills, the worlds best
remedy for Sick and nervous headaches.
They make pure blood, and strong nerves
andbuild up your health. Try them. 25c
at B. Arete Johnson's.
The Penn's Grove record., 1909-05-14
A scalded Boys shrieks

Mortified his grandmother, Mrs., Maria
Taylor, Of Nebo, Ky, who writes that,
when all thought he would die, Buck
lens Arnica Salve wholly cured him.
InfallabIe for Burns, Scalds, Cuts, Corns.
Wounds, Bruises, Cures Feyer-Sores.
Boils, Skin Eruptions, Chilblains, Chan.
ped Hands. Soon routs Piles. Csc at b.
Arete Johnson's.