davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-05-24

TACOMA. May ag.-satierlng
from the effects Of the poisonous
toadsteol. Of which theY ate a large
quantity believing the plant to be
some variety Of mushroom. Mr.. and
Mrs. C. Slower. aefuuauts Who
were scheduled to gise a balloon
ascension At snanaway park next
Saturday. are lying at deaths door
al the st Joseph hospital where
they were taken last ulsht five
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-05-24
DEATH NOTICES.

- = - - 7-=-s--,- 49,
Pstersoh-ranuia Peterson. -. May A..
tll Prospect
lto-i Ito. { NAY 70, ais ialh south
bigelqN-A Higel9w, a. May II, fts
north fiad
dfaos BssIls Grace, u, May ". pfosl-
daueh hospital
Ilosland- flylfa Holland I. May "a,
1850 West 9Th
latt West 9Th
Thompson. Hazel Thompson. 49, May
a. ilI61 Main
Eaiee@i. Eaton, %, Nay II, Minor
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-05-24
THE SEATTLE STAR

ous esnt per capy. sis eents pef resA
81 issHtF i've cents gsf naafA pslis'
sfst b. mali Or csffisf Ne ffsa copies
10 MAIL stB-sninhn=-rhs asts
Nhsn yaaF Eihacriptldn snpifes . % ~.
sdffsss label % earh paper Nhen ihsi
tafs arrives, u yoaf sqttffipfi9n hAs ~
fsair besa paid 10 advances. reef naMs
70 iAtsn FROM the iisi eh.sss u dais
o. The sddrsss Label 10 receipt
NOTICE TO sJnsCnfnEhs-ah should
~ oifisrk anf sqeniaG gisass 20 az
The favor 10 call - ear m4in ofNes
sunszf hsih 1851 LAD, al fetnsen :
ana fitf sieiosk SD Ne iii ssf1 fea .
eeff 81 enss n yga should misr y msfs
you uiss IL
~ this SAY - ran hs csftsin 81 HisinI
our ruhsefih4rH psffset ssffie~- aHa
y u the ahly say
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-05-24

Ehutt-=Fo me wife VI - Shut iail
Woodland Ma 1f % aaH
Tsffrsenaara tha wife uf d. ffiffarn|
iot tfsmeus MAJ it d daughter
nen0aHi =ru thH wife Of e. tiannHnI
ttiI itth : "a May il sen
Faan 10 tho wife of ! hkan. iiQa
tist W Maf a. . shH
Rrnnsaf f. the wife q D Kennedy
~ tifi MAY 10 q iaugtisf
Nffanfl To the Nlf0 Of Nfnaef5
tei l{f9 Ma b. daughter
hafat VI hAi uni MAJ n ! soh
nilskasn To- Che wife % y tHldhsqn,
liiG WsFf fHth NaY it fauatisf
md D. ths vile n u BIRD. so ifih
n ". Ma b. iauahisg
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-05-24
FARMS AND ACREAGE.
Continued.


LAKE wAHnNaroN SNAP BUYS
Iistose
AcnrH LEVEL LANu on NEi
CIR i4tANh LOCATED Nh THE
WEHf HlpH rArlau de elif NAV.
fha tst fEiI 0f'aafef ffnniaas and
ailhlH geq lfET of BOAT lsndlns
This ~ fuE MOST ihfAk lpfgfiQn
To- aammef agd NfsFtfi u0Mt
hdlaiqinf ilia pfugsftr ltlhf ~
Rom HIfNu constructed tlNNo ~
HONE fnhHH cash iftp'HQ. hai.
sa'' '.'s pAFh4A9
- agfes y noe attsf fraHi q.
feftif arHnslia lee N pafh 1hia
ihruridf y rlsafsA An adfains iHu
% fhs finssi haiHss % he isss fssf
farms
llfaa aa
aifa fia4H NashinfiHH aaisffrHni.
shsff aifsln 10 fssf I'D 6aauiF fusd
hdiaihn fsfinf ftat datH. balance
ear - nsuia
CRANE rrfTff 4 son,
Alt N1lman hlas
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-05-24
CITY REAL ESTATE.
CITY REAL ESTATE.
Continued.
Morris Realty
Company
ael-s AMEniGAa HAaK nLna
iat.t American n4sK mp0
fAuNrLrnoY SUMMIT

LOOK ouT for The aushias ~ BEAU.
rfruL TAuNTLEhoT INIT ADD
rios Prices from iais ap on terms ~
ilq down and 30 q iaaaih Water mpeA
ihfaash shlifs addition lila
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-05-24


PERSONAL.
-------s-----------
O. @. ...:". ID. 6. ID: a: !. 4.
t,,s s.,iilss ~ -,
aff at Nifafis sas tlsss .ssl Tee sasih
His iafsals. 20 gsfsts.sgse -sisls.
sd elamsHts ~ ~ hgaisH lsseNr
O. 10 ~ ~ sssi osl, etss slsfs
Eessms ssssa Ut AmsfissH naas
tliifiua
PRANK HOWE wANfNn
Ms & VI Nsansd ~ Hssiiis. has in.
rsfiaHi asss To- Aim hem isalss. lisaa
LOST AND FOUND.
10 usiisfsitf tisfist email tas
nlala 81 e n need ifsa iith ~
fsFsrd IL
Lest. TaafssAy tfaan rsl.. aaHtsuis
sheat . Gait - East 1885, fsNAfd
HELP WANTED FEMALE.
--ss-sa4--.--5-a-4.-a
wuoLEsAfE DECORATING co
WANTS tAuiNa TO 20 fiErkwufik
AZ i!gs rAnf q o. r,s ~, 7 ~ =
ssRY sis-sii ARCADE ntsna
tafi,s asa sifis tss .ssafs fsllstis
haes $50 tiAeFint Fetsfes o
par ums ne eaiea ut~sfa haer.
iif fffs esaaad a. ~
~ Fut AHr tnoriN1 ron wenN
" Asf tfkr CALI AID HEIf& ~
Writ g rhkn Qr rhAh4N WI
NiSn@ Is, snRrpsas nAxx nf.bl
CORNER tfh kNp FIAH ~
asslf All to- nstI hsu,sesft safs ~
tsbf fer fsafR asd tetfa 80 u plsss
10 fst1 a.. saf faer M aassQ
TwELyf siaas i...sa. fsf - rhsn.
stsninas Male 1914 ~
Waai-t -iieas.ssslsf ~ rr,ea feaaa.
10 hsas. = ihiiiF.n ssli t.f,i A. ]
Nfa
Rsazi.htin.f CO isasifs tas safyiss
y ssEstisssst tif'.ss ts-i al sAifi h..ai.
- ss.s.-.,-. 49,. /"
wanisli=fhfss ssH maksrt a. fsi.e
ramaH teffsf rGuIfn ~ and Wash
iasssa 81 ind asa --il.li
siruArloN wAf.Tgo-FEMAlG.
------------------s-----
A sgsa saisf.d woman wsets shii
saints 49, riHs|Ir underwear 70 hanisfi
hahs vefs r.i Eati vi -f'r
Lsss esrains iauatsfsa At raaf NON,
y called fer aed delivered rh1Hs AaN
- -,
rounf sidsu ~1uan 18th 3.ysaf aid
hef seaia ike position a. haHssk sspai
cah te "a NJ phshs iisp tilt
Lace esTistas iauadsfsd hsns Washed
snd stretch qgssn Asns "a --it'ts
taes eaf'slns iauntsrse snd repaired
~ /. - ~
wors wanted o. az siaa cat ia
Hfesn lis -aIt.ls
iAfT SAINTS ianitor ~ chamber sufA
/" sfsninss Phone Nsln tees ift
Wasted shldi,n 10 bsasa from up
80 - y :.
cempsssn, ~oman SAINTS ssy ~sfk
Main ttis -ft.lt
Decd worker wants daY vofk raoss
L ftt1 II II
woin.h vlii siAy riih ehlliren svshins.
.-4-------------------..-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-05-24

eHEAp-tt ehiehaH fsHehss. from 5
70 = HefHs close W afa4ha asatfia. ffam
fsf mauth We are tbs aNnsfa ~ Ft4
uan rams yaar esu prices be- n.ii-
fnsns salfHmfn iedsg hls9 Nt want
ssFsfai men 10 Nafk Il fgoa Harsa
III
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-05-24

FUNERAL uiREcrohs.
--s~-----@-,--l--->---- ---ss,---=-s.s---si----
nurrnHwonru 4 son. Ffafsssisnai
nifstiafs $50 Llcsnatf finttimsfa liii
let epp Maefs Theatre beth Rhnass ~
lshnsah 4 iismiiqn uudsftassfs llit
ira Az fhensa Mats sitsl IND iitt
nannrg Watson CO fsnsfal n.fssiufs
rhhd Az and unissfslp heth pbsnas "a
SPECIAL NOTICES.
----->------s---------- --------s-s----------
AN TINS NAN Ne fiiss In youf
house 9TH my tffHsaa Randall I am
aarpsHisf Both rhanss
rus seed and quisk sha. fspaifiag
etlis Yaa salt a. 10 fiik rfNtnAt
QUICK NffuE tErhiH SHOP ~
fhifd a. nsaf caiamtis 81
NssainEs nantina kcsasmF sttt sua
tsfssdn uiaHfssi nsaianFfs Nanaaf
tdFauas Ffttsf Private tastlus A.
ssmtiiss Thafsasrs SATURDAYS seat itti
Li,ii.s ssl.osi q nstgias ci,ss.s
and private isssqns celiias bids 49,.
lna AHa lAmss titt "a
Wi Wiislsaf lhs sgaaf. asaf
rlatatsf ksiNatss sissa RsTaiHns
isrssiailf Mails seas n
..a......
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-05-24
nIAAR|I|

SAN |
nlouncin|
nom 3 I'll
uriu In |
ssn Z
etratton'
y violat |
vers pr |
ner, co,
en Ma
aief be |
@aas ser |
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-05-24
Look at This

For sale hy owner. ons-half acre. fins
new house. rooms furnished. fruit
fardsn, city wstsf. close 10 car n you
want home call Rainisf ita. any
reasonable terms
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-05-24
Fine Water Front

Port Hadisan q. acres land. with
ite fssf uatff front iaaiudias TIDE lands
dHif five minutes Haik Neft u pharf
hlrs alaiis 10 tsafh deed sieN The
rnfaf Ffuge on the N1Ind for q aums
msf home Price fitee
D n THOMPSON.
49, Oriental block NAin or Ind sit
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-05-24

In
q nj
kIliin
some
hldin|
day
NfA
nailed
Of I'D
tieI
II0|
the n
Of M
bis v |
shots|
who |
again
enl0t
died.
ftartf
Ho|
night
. baf
lynch|
lets 1
p0nnI
Bed
Onsf|
rcen|
IanleI
u0lef
Of I'D
slder
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-05-24
YEA !

coun
dressed
ininiste
this m,
trict |
George |
No o
the mi,
tsrest n
ers werI
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1909-11-19
Former College Man Missing.

James B. Gooding, once student in
Middlebury college and later a Metho-
dist minister in Ripton, has been sud
denly lost track of in the State of WASH
ington, where he went in 1907. Some
time ago Mr. Gooding wrote his father,
now in Hartford, N. Y, that he was to
enter hospital for a minor operation
and would keep him informed. Since
then, nothing has been heard from him.
The father Rev. j. S. Gooding, was
once in charge of the Methodist church
in Middlebury.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1909-11-19
N. J. Sanford had the misfortune to
lose valuable horse Saturday night.

N. j. Sanford had the misfortune to
lose valuable horse Saturday night.
The well known comedy, "a Pair of
Country Kids" will be at the opera
house this Friday evening, Nov. 49,.
An enjoyable sociable was given by the
Young Peoples society in Memorial
Baptist church Tuesday evening.
Cecile Wilcox. who was struck by n
stone while on her way to school last
week was able to be about Friday.
Many farmers here are refusing to
sell their potatoes for 40 cents bushel,
the price now offered, and are putting
them in their cellars in the hope of get
ing higher price next spring.
A pleasant reception was given Mr..
and Mrs. l.. S. Knight in Odd Fellows
hall on Thursday evening of last week.
The evening passed in dancing and re-
freshments were served. Mr.. and Mrs.
Knight and their two sons expect to re.
move to Los Angeles, CAL, in the near
future.
The rainfall of Tuesday night aud
Wednesday was welcomed by all classes,
but the quantity was not sufficient TO re-
lieve the situation to any great extent.
The towns in this section are suffering
greatly from the protracted dry spell
and many farmers are compelled TO draw
water for their stock from the lake and
river. Unless the drouth is broken be-
fore cold weather sets in much suffering
will result before spring.
DIR. j. NJ. Thomas, president of the
college preached Sunday in the Congre-
gational church at Springfield, this state.
Monday he addressed the high school
students at Springfield and Chester, and
in the evening lectured before the Cos
mopolitan club of Springfield. This
evening, Friday, he speaks before the
Vermont librarians at Proctorsvllle. Sun
day breaches at Edwards church. North
ampton, Mass, and Monday evening
goes to Ludlow where he is engaged to
speak before the OkemO club.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1909-11-19
MlDDLEBURY LOCALS.

Mrs. f. A. Tobin visited relatives in
town over Sunday.
Moses Wimmett, who injured his right
knee some days ago, now walks with a
cane.
MIR. and Mrs. Jonas Hathorne of Glens
Falls have been in town during the
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert A lien of New Ha-
ven have been guests at l.. o. Aliens
this week.
Miss Eliza Sessions who has been visit
ing her parents here has returned to her
work at Kurn Hattin Homes, Westmins-
ter.
James NJ. Tracy has been in Massa.
chusetts during the week on a business
trip.
Governor Prouty's proclamation NAM
ing Thursday, November 25 as Thanks
giving Day, appears on another page of
the Register this week.
Mrs. f. NJ. Crosby went Monday to
Burlington for few days visit with her
sisters, Mrs. f. p. Carney and Mrs n. ID.
Bisonett.
Mrs. Arthur L. Rice and two children
returned Tuesday to their home in AL
bany, N. y, after a weeks stay with
Mrs Rice's parents, Mr.. and Mrs. James
Simon.
The Century Club held a meeting
Wednesday afternoon with Mrs. II. Ii.
Bryant.
Henry Tracy had the second finger of
his right hand badly crushed Monday by
catching it between two pieces of marble
while at work in the marble mill at Bel
dens.
A. II. Townsend, who will be remem-
bered as having done some work for the
Register last May, has accepted the man
agement OF the Burlington, N. j., Enter
prise, with which he was formerly con-
nected.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1909-11-19
Not So Slow.

you villagers seem to be a rather
deliberate lot of people"
Il s'pose we be. There wuz a Teller
drowned down in the creek a spell
ago. He yelled Help, help? afore he
went down the last time. an the ed
itor Of the village paper heard him an
went back to the office an put in his
paper two help wanted ads an
charged 'em up to the estate."-Cleve-
land Plain Dealer
The Penn's Grove record., 1909-02-05
Auto Law Test

Justice Reed upon the application
of counselor Peter Backs, has granted
a writ of certiorari carrying to the SUI
preme Court the question of constitn-
tionality of the present Frelinghuysen
automobile law. The case originated
when the White Steamer company of
New York sought to carry through this
state to Philadelphia circulars of the
house without a license to run the ma
chine in New Jersey. The company
took the ground that its business was
carrying interstate commerce and that
the New Jersey auto law could not
abridge that right Of passage through
the state. Their concerns man was ar
rested and fined. The present action
carries this case to the-higher court.
The ground Of the petit ion for the
writ is that the Ferlinghuysen law is
not, strickly speaking, a license act, but
that it IS a tax measure and contrary
to the constitution which says that taxes
must be raised according to uniform
laws. In %contending that the measure
is a tax on and not a license statue.
counsel shows that in 1906 the state
received $5,4S0 from this tax on auto
mobiles; in 1907 SS,6S5 was received
and this amount was swelled further in
1908; when S148, 288 was received. The
expenses of maintaining the auto de-
partment of the state grew from 3d..
372 in 1907 to 500, 1867 last year.
Assuming that the license is required
as a tax, the counsel commended that it
is levied not on the value OF the car, but
on the horse power, which latter is no
indication of its value.
Another point raised is that the auto
ist is Disseminated against as no other
vehicle on the highway is compelled to
be licensed as a user of public roads.
The Penn's Grove record., 1909-02-05
Fault of School system

John d. Prince of Patterson, Speaker
Of the House of Assembly, who is pro-
lessor of Simetic language in Columbia
College, Ny, and can speak half a
dozeps It -, addressed the gradu-
-4tes at the State Normal School last
Friday. He said:
"Weare all of us too prone to omit the
element Of carefulness in all our doings
and this tendency l see with alarm in
Our school education. Take for exam
pie, the subject of our common lang
uage alone. How many of us speak
really excellent English? How many
common, or even high school, gradu-
ates show a really careful training in
this most important branch of educa-
ton?
"Now without dwelling to much ON
this unpleasant subject, l will pass to
another: the general lack of respect
for elders which is becoming much too
evident in many of our rising genera
tion, and which if permitted to devel-
Ope unchecked, can only result for law
and order which is instrumental in fl
ling our prisons.
He closed by saying our motto must
ever be "carefulness without haste"
The Penn's Grove record., 1909-02-05

Next Friday the 18th will be the Tooth
anniversary of the birthday of Abraham
Lincoln. Gov. Fort has issued a proc
lamation that the day be observed by
patriotic societies and public ~organiza-
tions. The State Superintendent of
Schools also recommends that the day
be observed in public schools.
The Penn's Grove record., 1909-02-05
Gov. Fort in a message estimates the

Gov. Fort in a message estimates the
expenses of the State at SIS, $3.50. 600 fol
the current fiscal year, and that there
will be a deficit of bout S750.000 be-
yond the income. In 1893 the last
Democratic administration was terribly
extravaganza whenit spent 81. 900, 900,
neary 500, 900 went for publishing the
laws in the newspapers. Those were
the days of old fashioned economy in
the 18th century. We are now living
in the progressive age of Goth century
when the question of economy and low
tax rates are not considered.
The Penn's Grove record., 1909-02-05

The Postal Savings Bank bill has been
put to sleep in the U. S. Senate by AL
drich. TIL Q provisions of the bill do
not give the people as much interest nor
as good accommodations as are now be-
ing given by the savings departments of
national banks where banks exist, with
the exception that the deposits are not
guaranteed.
The Penn's Grove record., 1909-02-05
Twas A Glorious Victory.

There's rejoicing in Fedora, Tenn. A
mans life has been saved, and now DR..
Kings New Dicovery is the talk of The
town for curing 9. V. Pepper of deadly
lung hemorrhages. II could not work
nor get about" he writes, '.and the doc
tors did me no good, but, after using DR..
King's New Discovery three weeks, 1 feel
IKE . new man, and can do good work
again." For weak, sore or diseased lungs,
Coughs and Colds, Hemorrhages, Hay
Fever, LaGrippe. Asthma or any Bron.
chiai affection it stands unrivaled. Price
QUO: n $1.OO. Trial Bottle free. Sold
and guaranteed by B. Arete johnson.
The Penn's Grove record., 1909-02-05

Aproposal to tax every fisherman in
New Jersey SO cents per rod each year
in order to raise a fund to stock the
lakes and streams as they should be
stocked is made by the newly organized
Orange Rod club of Orange. To hunt
up a fish warden and pay him a tax be-
fore you can go fishing with a hook and
line savors Of our forefather's days of
British rule, the medieval days of fued-
alism and the ancient days of the (re)
publican tax gatherer.
The Penn's Grove record., 1909-02-05
ANNUAL REPORT
OF.
Surplus Revenue Fund

of C. C. Ford, Jr, Treasurer of the Sur
plus Revenue Fund of Salem County,
for the year ending December 81, 1908.
The bonds, mortgages and certif-
Gates of loan of the Surplus Fund are
follows:
When Loaned. Amount
c. H. English, Nov./26th, 1881
(mortgage) 10000
CITY of Salem, s per cent. 10000 0
The Penn's Grove record., 1909-02-05
Resolution Of Proposed Contract

u oPUoE :
Resolution of proposed contract between the
Township of 0ldmans and the PedricktOwn
Water Company, for the protection of the
property of the township from fire.
WHEREAS the Town of Pedricktown of the
Township of Oldmans, is without any means
of fire protection.
BE 1T RESOLVED, by til e Township Commit
ship committee hereby declares its intention
to enter into a contract with the PedricktOwn
Water Company for a term of five years for a
supply OF water fol fire purposes; the price of
said supply to be Five Hundred Dollars per
year.
RESOLVED, that circumstances against the
making of said contract may be filed with the
township clerk on or before the twenty-secOnd
day of February, Nineteen Hundred and Nine.
VIM, S. STILES
Chairman of Township Committee
- up. FENTON
Published 5, IL, 1909 Township Clerk
The Penn's Grove record., 1909-02-05
The PENIS Grove Record
FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 5, 1909.
Snch Communications Preferred To
An Office

An Office
Lincoln, Neb., Jan. %, 1909
Mr.. W. A. Summelill
My dear Sir: Your favor of Nov.
18th came during my absence, and |
have just reached it among my accumu-
lated mail.
I thank you for your report of the
vote in that locality, and congratulate
you upon the work done. If We had in
every community a paper devoted, as
yours is, to the propagation of demo-
cratic ideas, it would not take us long
to marshal an overwhelming force in
favor Of reforms.
III wish you success in your work of
bringing our policies to the attention
Of the public.
Very truly yours
w. j. BRYAN
The Penn's Grove record., 1909-02-05

Salem. N. J., Dec. 27, 1908.

Salem, n. J., Dec. 27, 1903.
To the Honorable Board of Chosen
Freeholders of the County OF Salem:
Gentlemen: We, the undersigned
appointed to audit the ac-
counts of the County Collector, beg
leave to report that we have examined
the receipts. vouchers and books of said
and find same to be correct
in all respects.
WIN. J. FREAS.
WIN. M. BURK.
HARRY P. GRAY,
Committee.
The Penn's Grove record., 1909-02-05
10000
cORoNERs

ian; 20. Presbyterian Loan 10000
14q VIM. Donnelly VS.. M. Wilson 99S
al VIM. Donnelly VS.. j.. Grier 1913
2y7 VIM. Donnelly VS.. C. Moore $50
29S W. Donnelly VS.. M. Flanagan 1893
S6S w. DonneIly vs., A. M. willie 40.1St
S64 ". Donnelly VS.. G.. r. Powers 6.33
s65 W. Donnelly VS.. still born ss.7S
The Penn's Grove record., 1909-02-05
Exquisite Silks
February Opener
for only
39c a yard

They are the biggest silk
value you have ever bought.
They are selling rapidly.
Come now.
The Penn's Grove record., 1909-02-05
Warm Blankets

and comfortables at lower
ed prices. Take immediate
advantage.
Steamer Rugs, just the
thing for carriage or auto
mobile rugs for or couch
throws. Were $500; now
$685..
All-wool White or Scarlet
Blankets, in ia size;
neatly finished; S. so value
for $4.25. The $500
value blankets are splen-
did. We shall sell a few
for $4.65 a pair.
Also, a very goo d
white wool blanket with
just enough COTTON IN the
warp to insure good wash
ing; a regular 1915 grade
for $685.; and a better one
also in ia size, at 1915
instead Of $3.50.
Still some of those wool
finish, soft cotton Blankets
in grey only, ia size,
4-pound weight, at Soc,
instead Of $50.
Comfortables from $3.50
to $500
FOurth sfraat eforo
The Penn's Grove record., 1909-02-05
February Sale

W. o'J N0io
A lot of new $3.50 Suits
in Mems and Young
Mems sizes 80 to 40.
All Worsteds and AL
Wool Cheviots: A lot
of new, fine 500 and $25
neat Mixed Worsted
Suits at $15, in Regulars
and Stouts, sizes up to As
Bargains in Boys Short
Pants Suits at $I.5O,
$2.25, So and $3.50, in +,
Long Pants Suits at $3.50.
IS and $3.50. I off Boys
and Mems Heavy Over
coats, Odd Srousers and
Suits. New Spring Over
coats, New Raincoats. -.
New Spring Black Suits.
New Hats and New
Shoes coming in and
ready. Bargains all over
the store in Winter Goods
to close out.
'...... MULLINS '''' s.,.
lest 6th!& Market ST. Shoes
Wilmington Delaware
The Penn's Grove record., 1909-02-05

eo1 g. w. Mvrohe. salary s.ss
931 Fees Septsmber meeting 1910
937 c. w. Myrose S-5S
101S S. G. Allen, l month 6U.00
1919 G. III. Sinnickson, judge l50.00
1921 @. w. Myrose, steno. S.55
1926 Fees October meeting. 55d0
1928 j.. F. Sinnickson, Pros. 300.00
1928 S. G. Allen. / month 60.O0
-1131 c. H. Sinnickson, judge l50.00
1892 c.. w. Myrose, l month 90
1879 Fees November meeting 35.lO
1151 c.. c. Ford, Jr, salary 90
1924 S.. c. Allen, l month 60.00
1926 C. w. Myrose, / month $50
1926 C.. H. Sinnickson, judge l90.00
1347 Fees December board 33.l0
134S ]. T. Ayres, Director 50-00
1897 Daniel v. Summerill, Jr., 1870
1854 A. B. Batten, Sheriff 1856
1455 Jas. Butcher, Co. Col. 15O.oO
1472 B. B. Westcott, Under Sher-
if, salary from Nov. Sth 4l.SS
S61 95 "a
The Penn's Grove record., 1909-02-05

treasurer.
Salem, N. j., Dec. 29th, 1908.
To the Honorable Board of Chosen
Freehoiders of the County of Sa-
lem.
Gentlemen: We, the undersigned
ined the above report. of c. C. Ford, Jr.,
Treasurer of the Surplus Fund. and
also having examined every security,
Bond and Voucher named in said re-
port, do hereby report that we nave
found the same In all respects correct.
RICHARD B.. GRISCOM.
ISAAC s.. EMICK,
The Penn's Grove record., 1909-02-05
Our Special Sale

of women's fleece lined,
pure bleached underwear
was so successful Saturday
that we shall offer again
these splendid, well finish
ed, warm garments that we
have sold all season at SOC
each,
for 40c each
SO that you may take adj
vantage ofthem during this
cold spell.
Extra size, heavy fleece
Vests and Pants, in cream
colors, at 29c each; worth
35c.
Splendid, regular sizes in
cream color Vests and
Pants at 25 a garment.
First floor.
The Penn's Grove record., 1909-02-05
WIDOWS PENSIONS
$I2 A Month All Sl2
Regardless of Amount of Income,
New Law Just Passed.

New Law Just Passed.
widows whose claims have been rejected on
account of income should write at once for pa.
pers and instructions free of charge to
JOHN WAINWRIGHT & co.
W. 37th s, Wilmington Det