davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1911-03-03
THE SUPERIORITY OF OUR
LUMBER.

But our prices are not higher. In fact
they are often lower than even inferior
lumber sells for. Give us your next lum-
Der order and you'll gladly pay the bill.
You'll know you have had the best val
ne for your money you could possible
get.
The evening world., 1911-04-25
$3.50 to $40 Trunks. s!

Eastwood Trunks, canvascovcred, fibre or iron-bound:
strong corners, claspsand lock; Some have straps all around.
sizes, 30 to 40 ms. 7good styles, at s..
" Subway Store, Bslco
The evening world., 1911-04-25
LET THIEVES CO
+ AND THEN SHOT
INNOCENT MAN
Charges Made Against Two
OF DriScoll'S Men in West
81. Side Case.

Warst Deputy Police Commissioner
Drdscoll will conduct an Investigation
to-day into the shooting of an Innocent
negro by Policeman James u. Decker.
OF his personal aides, on West Fifty
second street early this morning fol-
lowing the theft OF food from Jacob
Hothtn's d~elicatessen SHOP at No. I0i
West Fifty-third street by four white
men. who got away.
Tho Deputy Commissioner will ask FOR
an explanation OF a number of things.
including an entry on tho biotter OF the
West Forty-sevcnth street station house
10 tie effect that the negro was shot in
ue vcstibule NJ No. 4l6 West FIFTY
second street instead Of on the street. M
the man himself and other witnesses
declare.
Decker and Policeman william A.ch.
also one OF Driscoll's men. were nj
r1rty-third street and Ninth avenue
when three shots were fired by Samuel
Plotkin. a clerk in tho dclicatesscn snop,
as a signal for aid. -Four men had
gone into the shop. given an order and
run out with food grabbed from She
counter.
Police Ran Other Way.
According TO Plotkin. thoy ran 10
Ninth avenue, almost directly in front
OF th', police, and turned north Decker
and Asch paid no attention to them,
but ran south. At Fifty-second street
they saw Arthur Bell. twenty, o. Ma.
"a West SlNtieth street. running west.
According TO tho entry on the station
house blottar. :ho ,oiJr.d man ran into
tho hallway OF No. 4l6 and closed the
outside vestibulc door. Then Decker
hred through tho glass panels of both
outside and inside doors. hitting Bell,
who was later taken a prisoner TO
Flower Hospital. HIS injuries are
slight. Plotkin was also arrested
charged with uniawfully firing a re.
yolver.
Commissioner Drlscoli heard OF the
case by telephone and came to the
station house Immediately. lie learned
from Bell hat he had been calling on
his sweetheart in tho Flfty-second
street house and was on his way home.
He had just turned into Ninth avenue
when he heard three shots. Having
had previous experience IN a race rio.
he ran back to shelter.
Shot on re Street.
He declares Decker shot him while he
was running and then broke the glass
in the doors to get inside. not waiting
TO ring the bell. There is no bullet
hole In the curtain on the inside door.
Driscoll ordered the charge agains.
the negro stricken of tho 6iotter ami
directed the policemen Involved to come
20 his Office to-day, plotkin said he dill
not know tho two Mcl wCrr police
men until he saw them rGn down the
avenue. He said he could not under
stand why they ran AVA from the four
men who had run o.t o. hls stnne.
The evening world., 1911-04-25
Domestic Rugs and
Linoleum
Some at Half Price

Homcspun Rugs Manufacturers odd
lot.
9xl2 #. regularly $40 each. at o..
6x9 IT,; regularly $3.50, at S2.75.
Royal Wilt0ns, . #. 3 ins. x 4 Il. 6
ms; regularly S .50, at $2.46.
Administer Rugs
3X6 f.; regularly 81, at S2.75.
3Sb #. 3 ms. regularly $3.50, at $50.
ut. 3 ms. x 4 #. & ins.: regularly $2.25,
at 81. Q 8
4. 6 ms. K 3 IT,: regularly Sl.25, at TO,
Wilton Velvet Rugs-3x6 it.: regularly
S.. at So.
Remnants Of Linoleum and OH
Cloths, ! to 2o-yd. lengths: regularly CSC
to $50 so. I'd. ut 10c to soc. so. yd.
Subway Store, Lower Floor
The evening world., 1911-04-25
Tooth Brushes.

10000 Tooth Brus e9, from France,
GermaDy and JGlaa; ocne and
cellulOid handles. every texture
and endless var.sty IN handle
shapes, asua.!y 10, 20 Sos. &c.
20 1oc.
The evening world., 1911-04-25
Ribbons Underpriced

In justine most wanted styles and Shades,
Including black and white.
1sc to 25c Ribbons, at lac yd.-In-
GUIDING all-silk t~&letas, MORE tafleta,
st,ipci satin. and Pcrsians, 1 to . in. wide.
Dainty Ribbons at zoe yd.-- Moires
and ~taiTetas, in floral, Jacquard and striped
patterns, as well as black and white; 4 to 81
in. ide.
Satin Tafeta Ribbons at 22c yd.-5to
g. ..e. vide; also satin striped MORE, fancy
ana plain ~tu,leta.,
Subway Store, Lower Floor
The evening world., 1911-04-25

FOR tho Teeth
SheHeld's Tooth Paste. loc.
Rubifoam. lao.
Sanitol Tooth Powder or Paste,
l2c.
BORNE Chloratc OF Potash Paste.
2Oc.
Borinated Tooth Powder. 2oc.
DR.. Bells Anti-Iiggs Tooth Paste.
Ice.
kolynos Tooth Paste. l6c.
Roger * Gallet's Paste. 2oc. and
28c.
Ed Piuaud's Dental Paste. 3sc.
ed PInaud'S Tooth Wash, 35c.
Arnica Tooth Soap, l5c.
Colgatc's Tooth Powder and spe-
cha! cake of soap, l5c.; larger
size. with soap. 24c.
Colsate's Tooth Paste, ribbon
style. 2oc. and l0c.
DR.. Lyons Tooth Powder, loc.
So2odont Tooth Powder. lac.
Denta Tooth Powder. zoe. size. &c.
Orris and Chalk, =, h., &c.; - l1..
l5c.
Antireptic Solution C~Glm1clD,
pins. 4oc.
Deutalina Tooth Wash, fragrant
and pleasant 10 use, 25C. s!au, l5c.
|Co!gate's Rlnce Boucae, 25c., Soc.
The evening world., 1911-04-25
Combs and Brushes


Bath Sprays, CSC. to 1918. =,
lDr. SCOTS Electric Hair Brush. VI
-itp, $780,; Sl..O size. B0c.; 81 size.
sl.25; 50 size. $500.
$50 HAIR Brushes from the hest
American makers. in mahogHnN +,
ebony ami satin wood back +,
very slightly imperfect-i"c.
brushes 81 46c.; 81 brushes az
C59.; $l25 Bushes at 95c.; $3.50
lrG .os at St.as.
ALSO 1000 imported Brushes. IN
i,,uIdt coouy, foNwood aud olive,
stir', long ard penetrating, FIRST
duality: regularly f9j to VIZ.
a s5c.
Medicines and Drugs.
r~a.cgyriy,. . o. loc.; Z ~, lac.
- cn,p Jana - Ginger. = o..
loc.; on, lac, .
S"so spirits Nitre. : or, loc.; 4
%. Ice.
|Tlnctals Arnlra. . ana 1 or. lOc.
loc.
j.. sc Peppermint. . and o..
CoooGnUi on. lib. tin JOG.
lIir. tlyccIin" AMI Rose water.
S NJ, ACC; . % LOG.
iure Castor on. ) Oh, 2sc.; 3 Oh,
s}HI UYPOPUoSpHITEs COM
SlIg.r WHITE PINE COM
POI ~ 2-c sieo, lac.
Ii.l.I', lRON NND VINE, con
tt..a cStrAct o. uc'f. citrd,n OF
i.oG an sherry wine, at. 55o.;
EiIAlE CALIsAYA BARK. pint,
NJ r. l,oa, Quluinc and @strychnIa.
r. "a : Of rcpslu, I and S o.,
The evening world., 1911-04-25
Medicinal Atomizcrs.

Gin bells r4roat ana %ua' Atomic
..s, 80. l. 36c.; usually i-c
500. . AMI .. 15c.; usually COO
500. % and q, usually Soc. az &c.
Other H;pu. crs up 10 9l,2s,
! sH aipmlacr1 are FOR Watery
solutions and FOR oils. and for
.nML-LnI-.n. IL hmm
The evening world., 1911-04-25
Medicines and Drugs.

100 CaSaa GU '~eo.o,,,e
COZ, ~ oarn iabiets, nnc
! S]niInuInn, . A'u . grams ioo.' S""1
Tor he be- OF Sod"' . grams 'oV
OF Soda h~IerSSes%unS,1i' asopJbe
49, ID potlle' Soo'' ''"'
W"~n,b: 9 TSo,o.oo,. v,o,r sa,,s
',''ih erV'Sce"I N''"y salts
ri. zoe 1oc
"sc"' 'oc'
Sundries.
N,25 ii2ra%o9d Crutchcs go ,,,
' ups OF nnss" an
!f'ggt sso.'' "t "'N'' ''f''''
"ssnn Ian. AZ r7ossd,nE' TOR 'ni"h'F
, Nursing BotIIr-. tIat or round. &c,
Nubo Shouid,r 'Braeos, agc.
Shoulder nruccs. 81 grade, 81. so.
johnson a Johnson Absorbent
cotton; fun 10, 4Oc.; lib, ace,
Lister's Sanitary Naphlus. dOz.,
zoe.
Absorbent cotton for Household.
,Hai r0ii' ise, .,
N,r a.. 'o'''h III carton po'hu
j. a j. E'n.Nbsornopt cot,or. for
A]i11 nl '3.g.s o2tilr. d. ioc'
IeiroiItun In hrs ~, tIrI ao .
100. Kind. &C.; white IO,. ldTi'
&C.; fsc. .l.l. Toe.
Ammonia, gsuni size. &C.; pint,
loc.; quart, iBc.
CLOUDY Ammonia, &c.; mint. O
quart, Ice.
Violet Ammonia, 7c.; pint, l5c.;
quart. 40.
WoIi Alec o., gallon. eoc.; quart.
25c.; plu'. l5c.
Line Water. gallon. SOC; auar..
l5c.; mint. loo.
Uu.c Mater, o.. 25c.; : o.. lsc.
l'crlImpl Petroleum Ic.,.. g-OL
jar. loc.; 4-ul. lar, l5c.
Persian Insect powder. B.lb
package, 25c.
Medicinal Atomtycrs,
GIN bells T.rolt and %pa. Nf,pIg-
,.s. No. l.. 3bc,; a4rlIy is.
Nua. . and 2. 15o.: usu.iiv tn.
$50. and g".'4-Iui,y $40 "A. doe
Dt.,r ni,u.. ,ra nm 4, an q 8
r SO utpmIacrs are Tor watery
The evening world., 1911-04-25
oney Saving Opportunities in the Climb

store in Itself for The less expensive lines Of merchandise. Seventy+fve welstocked
re where popuhrprced goods arc sold with the hghgrade Gmbd service.
The evening world., 1911-04-25
Manicure Items

Manicure Items
Nall FNles--linest flexible steel
Nail Files. double velvet cut, .
to u inches long. Poe grade ioo.
Manicure scissor SOLD steel
cut!clo combination and -N'.l
Scissors. usually ,Jc. 10 Sl.5O' ~
Manicure Buffers IN natural wood
bactI, covered with higu-Erl. e
skins oycr-full, firmly set pa'r,
grade. each. 25c.
Genuine Ortngew God Sticks. &c.
liosaiine. lac.
Mlllcr's Amber Gloss or Ruby
Gloss, tar. l7e.; Buffers. 25c. and
loc.; Cuitc-On, set. 25c.; So
bright, a5e.; Vogue Elrgry FL.
Mienon Mauicurc sets, 81.
rray's diamond Nnil Enamel, l2c.
Rose dor Sail Powder, GlmbcI
Brothers hos, 25c.
Gimhcls Nah Hlcach for taking
our all kinds ~ stains from the
nails DO't!c. 25c.
For the Hair.
G.mbcls Bay Rum. high grade,
75c., 4oc. and 25c.
Gm6cis BE-, ilnt.n", ior foitc"!ng
and brlUti!y.r" tho hair, violet,
whi'c. =. ,. carlgt.ou or hell
I'd PiuJul,H B~r..l.autlno, 25e.
Tonic, sa.s5, $3.50, SOC. a1l 4oc.
Empress Hair bye. csc.
Ia rinalI's Lilac or Violet Nego-
tai. 6Oo.
C~o!gatc's Erlllantine, favor'te
perfumes, CSC.
Cl!gHto's Qt.uol Hair Tonic. for
4lght O" drrs ntlr. 75o, AMI soc.
J NAfAL# No.. .. .L Tar q - .. ElT
The evening world., 1911-04-25

23c.
Oxzyn Whitener. CSC. and $40.
ONZyn Balm. l5c., zoe. and soc.
Miro-Dena Rouge Negetal. soc.
Daggett n Ramsdcll's cold Cream.
IN tubes. lOC. size. &C.; "jc. size.
l5o.; Doc. size. 34c.; IN Jars. Bic
size, 2lc.; soc. size. 33c.i SOC.
size, 53c.
Pompcian Massage Cream, VI size,
6oc.; bounce large professional
jar. 4sc.; SOC. size. 2sc.
Cream, a5c. '''
Gauoliuc in tubes. l7c.
/ Mclorose Beauty Cream. A%telorose
Ruuge or Beauty Powder. $780,.
DR.. Chlrles's Flesh Food, Doc. box.
2oc.
Hydrov Peroxide cream. Jars,
equal ia size 20 many creams
selling at double. and hal;-
pound bottle Peroxide Of Iydo-
gen, both for 25c.
Bel Bon PeroXldc Cream. one face
caamols. oue face cloth and one
vautt" box and pun. AL Tor 2oc.
! Crown BathaGoga. violet. rose, Law
endeg Or cra3apyIe blossom,
zoe. and 25c.
Crown Lavender Smelling Salts.
soc, Coo. and 22c.
Cream t'0rintu for sort"n'ng the
skin, soc.
Creme I.lcdya, soc.
E.clyl Witch Hdz,l Cream, SOC.
| SW4N.GaNu powder. Toe.
Climbed, roudro DO Riz. face
pl.d.g. Acc.
| G.mDc.s cold cream, Jar. Ioc.
! Glu.ba.- Theatrical cold Cream.
The evening world., 1911-04-25
Moth ~Preventives.

Pure 0um cenpaor. "a small
CAKES. pound, 600.
"a, eaaeF ana Ceia. cemcao., .oe.
ytlseic, 90.
81 ..aes q an:pNor Comrouad, .Bo.
.-ys .al!set Oriental "a Dra.:, IS.
% .e.Aa's Ta;.ae . .aps 40
turs ane .a,s, zoe. ~ SEE.
The Penn's Grove record., 1911-09-29
Wants 81, 060,O 900 From Powder
Trust

Suit for about So, 200, 900 against the =.
L. dupont De Nemours Powder Company,
the powder trust, which is incorporated
in this State for S., OO0, 900, was started
in the United States Court in Trenton by
the Buckeye Powder Company, OF Peoria.
Ills. All Of the dnPonts as individuals
and all of the subsidiary companies OF
the trust are made defendants.
The suit follows the decision OF Will
liam NJ. Lanning, in the United States
Circuit Court dissolving the trust. The
action is brought under the Sherman an
THRUST law, and the bill alleges that the
trust by its restraint OF trade metnous
caused damages to the extent OF about
So, OOO, ZOO. 1t is further charged thai
the trust was responsible tor an eXplo-
SION in the Buckeye plant several years
| ago which wrecked the plant and kiiied
two and injured several workmen. IL is
| alleged that during the noon hour men
| entered the Buckeye plant and placed
| matches on the floor among the grams OF
| powder. The sticks were dyed black
| with ink to obscure them.
The damages sought are $l,OOO,O0 Tor
trade damages, and 100000 punitive
damages. Under the Sherman act, where
willfull RESTRAINT is proved, the damages
asked for in the bill may be multiplied
by three. n.
r. S. Waddell, president of the Buck
eve Company, alleges that while seeking
in the west for a suitable factory site, de-
t~ectives in the employ of the trust shad-
owed him continually and prevented him
from making satisfactory and profitable
| deal for a location.
The Penn's Grove record., 1911-09-29
Light on Election Law.

Assistant Attorney General Nelson
B. Gaskill has given all opinion design
ed to clarity the POLITICAL situation as
regards the operation of the new Geran
Election law. He held the Corrupt
Practices act designed to supplement
tile Geran law, is applicable to both
primary and general elections in Its
provisions prohibiting the %transporta-
lion of voters to the polls. The use of
vehicles for this purpose furnished gra-
~tuitously by either a candidate OF others
in his behalf, he said, is illegal.
Another ruling was that 1t was moi
necessary to apply to the Courts for
transfers from 0ne voting district TO
another in municipalities having less
than 5000 inhabitants at either a prl-
mary or general election. In this con-
neclion lie held that the sections fegu.
lating the granting OF transfers are ap-
plicable only to the municipalities hay
ing more than 500 Inhabitants.
The Assistant Attorney General
| found some difficulty i'll settling The
question of whether a voter whose name
appeared ON the poll books at a pre-
| VIC us general election Is entitled 10y
| thai fact alone to a vOt at an ensuing
primary election. Although the ian
! guage of the act was not clear, he con
| strued its purpose to be that d person
who had voted at the regular election
J should lie entitled to cast his ballot a
the primary.
The Penn's Grove record., 1911-09-29
State Conventions.

The new election law preScriDes d
new system for political state conven-
lions. Heretofore a state convention
was held only once in three years, when
candidates for governor were nomi-
mated or when presidential delegates
were chosen. Conventions under the
new law will be held each year.
Instead of delegates elected at eau
cuses. the conventions will be COM
prised of the nominee for the legIsla-
ture. the hold. lover Sens tors, the state
committee, and the governor in the
wears there is no nominees for governor.
The conventions of each party shall
have power TO adopt and prOmuigate a
party platform for said party and tran
sact other business.
Heretofore party leaders have formu,
lated the platforms and then nominated
candidates that paid no attention &c
platforms after election. Under the
new way the nominees and official com
mittees al Q taken to be the party lead
ers and they prOmulgate the issues eacl
year for the legislature to be elected tt
enact into laws.
The law prescribes that the state
conventions shall be held in Trenton
OH the first Tuesday following the hold
ing of the primaries in each year, Whlci
will be next Tuesday.
The Penn's Grove record., 1911-09-29

Miss Anna r. Lane, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Dennis Lane, at Wiley School
House, Upper Penn's Neck, and Stephen
G. Poutie, Of Salem, were married in st.
Joseph's Catholic Church, Woodstown,
on the 10Th.
Woodstown is to have a postal savings
bank in October.
Mrs. Mary A. Austin, widow of the
late William Austin who died in 1890,
passed away last Tuesday forenoon, at
the g of SO years. She had been af-
ficted for some years from the effects of
broken thigh bones, but her death was
quite sudden because she had hot been
seriously ailing but a day.
At an executive meeting Of Stevens Y
the following appointments were made;
Vice presidents, Methodist, Joseph Duell;
Baptist, Matte While. Presbyterian, Car
RE Snitcher; Friends, Amos Ruby. Su.
perintendents, Anti Narcotic, Lillian Lo-
gan; Flower Mission, Ethel Richman,
Elizabeth Conover; Legislation and petit
ton, Amos Kirby; Literature, Alice
Ware; Social, Jessie Richman; Scientific
Temperance instruction and Physical
Education, Sue H. Cole; Press, Mary r.
Moore; Medical Temperance, Health ana
Heredity, Bertha Hackett.
The Penn's Grove record., 1911-09-29
WOODSTOWN WHISPERINGS
What You Would Like to Know
of PiIesgroYe People.

Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Hates and chill
dren. of Willow Grove, spent Saturday
and Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs Frank
Richman.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. b. French and son
Samuel spent Saturday and Sunday at
Fort Elsborg.
Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Ware and son
spent from Friday until Sunday at At
lantic City.
Mrs. Clement Lippincott and two chill
dren spent Saturday with Miss Cora
Weatherby.
Samuel r. Ritzleman moved into La
vinia C%onover's house over her store on
Main street.
Mrs. Lucy Turner has sold her farm to
Thomas Kesler, near Auburn.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Borton were given
a surprise party on Friday, it being their
fifteenth wedding anniversary. Fried
oysters, chicken salad, ice cream and lots
of other good things were served at sup
per. More than fifty were present.
Mrs. Annie Dockehdorf, of Philadel-
phia, is visiting Mrs. Caddie Crispin.
Miss Martha Dare, OF Seeley, and Mas
ter Russell Turner, of Reading, are visit
ing their grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Isaac Turner.
Mrs. Bertha Richman, OF Elmer, spent
last week with her aunt, Mrs. John ii.
Turner.
Miss Jessie Richman entertained
number OF friends on Friday evening.
Miss Betty Tatlock, while on roller
| skates, fell and sprained her wrist.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alpheus Bilderbaok have
moved into Isaiah Shinn's house unit
their new home on Norton avenue j
completed.
A number OF people attended the Sun
day School convention held at Salem o.
Tuesday.
Miss Alice Clayton, after spending tw'
months with her aunt, Mrs. Mary Van
deveer, at Havre de Grace, returned
home OH Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin Lippincott ant
Walter Reeves Lippincott visited For
Mott on Sunday.
The work of excavating West avenu
for the laying of the new road bed, ]
about completed and broken rock is nov
being put on.
q The celebration of the Tooth annivel
sary of the Baptist Church will begi
next Sunday. At the morning servic
George Macaltioner will read the histor
of the Church. Rev. W. E. Cornwel
one of the Oldest pastors, will preach l
the evening.
The Penn's Grove record., 1911-09-29
Forced To Leave Home

Every year a large number of poor suf-
ferers, whose lungs are sore and racked
with coughs, are urged to go to another
climate. But this is costly and not al
WAYS sure. There's a better way. Let DR..
Kings New Discovery cure you at home.
at cured me of lung trouble" writes W.
r. Nelson, of Calamine, Ark, "when all
else failed and / gained ~ pounds in
weight. Its surly the king of all cough
and lung cures" Thousands owe their
lives and health to it. It's positively guar
anteed for Coughs, Colds, LaGrifpe,
Asthma, Croup-all Throat and Lung
troubles. SOC & $1.OO. Trial bottle free
at Johnson's Drug Store.
The Penn's Grove record., 1911-09-29
Notice Of Congressional Election
STATE OF NEW JERSEY,
r. ECUTIVE DEpARTMENT

STATE OF NEW JERSEY,
EXECUTIVE DEPARTMENT.
Whereas, Henry @. Loudenslager, was, at
the general election held ON the Tuesday next
after the first Monday in November, in the
year nineteen hundred and ten. elected by
the voters of the first congressional district TO
represent this state in the house OF repreSen-
tatives OF the United States, and subsequently
duly qualified himself as such representative,
and after such election and qualification, to
wit, on the twelfth day of August, nineteen
hundred and eleven, departed this life, thereby
causing a vacancy to exist in the representa-
tives of the United States:
Therefore, [. Woodrow Wilson, Governor nI
the State OF New Jersey, pursuant to law, do
hereby issue this my proclamation, that an
election be held according to law in Satu con-
gressiOnal district on Tuesday, the seventh
day of November next, ensuing the date. here.
OF, for the purpose OF electiDg a member oI
the. house of representatives to I'LL the vacancy
caused by the death of the said Henry q.
LOudenslager.
Given under my hand and the great seal OF
Trenton, this twenty second
(Great Seal) day of August, in the year OF
our Lord one thousand nine
hundred and eleven. ana Oh
the Independence of the United States the one
hundred and thirty-sixth.
WOODROW WILSON,
Governor.
BY the Governor,
8. ID. Dickinson, Secretary of State.
Endorsed Filled Aug. %, 1911,
s. ID. Dickinson, Secretary of State"
Filed August 26, 1911, Benz. K. Harris, =.
elliot County Clerk
The Penn's Grove record., 1911-09-29

The citizens in Canada have defeated
Reciprocity by voting out the Liberal
administration which favored it and by
electing a large majority of Conserya-
lives to Parliament. That reciprocity
was attacked so vehemently and the
result was SO decisive, shows that the
proposed uniform tariff was far from
being most favorable to the United
Ofokoo
The Penn's Grove record., 1911-09-29
AUBURN

Mrs. Richard Horner is visiting in
Philadelphia.
Miss Hannah Horner is the guest OF
her sister Mrs. Ferdinand Gravenstine,
of Camden.
Stephen HUMPHREYS, of Philadelphia.
is visiting relatives here.
Mrs. William Roberts and son of Wild
wood is spending a few days here.
Miss Gussie Wickward recently enter
tainec Miss Violet McMullen, OF Glouces-
ter.
Mrs. Jacob Hunt entertained her
daughter, Mrs. Clarence Hackett. Of
| Salem last week.
The Penn's Grove record., 1911-09-29
No Need To Stop Work

When your doctor orders you TO stop
work, it staggers you. Il ant you say;
You know you are weak, rundown ana
falling in health, day by day, but you
must work as long as You can stand.
What you need is Electric Bitters to give
tone, strength, and vigor to your system,
to prevent breakdown and build you up.
Don't be weak, sickly or alling when
Electric Bitters will benefit you from the
first dose. Thousands bless them for
their glorious health and strength. Try
them. Every bottle is guaranteed to
satisfy. Only SOC at %Johnson's Drug
Store.
The Penn's Grove record., 1911-09-29
increased Taxes from Corporations.

Increased Taxes from SVTPoA
The final budget of corporation taxes
as filed by the state board of assessors
with the state comptroller indicate that
New Jersey, unless there are some ap-
peals, will receive $4,000, 236.75 from
miscellaneous corporations this year,
an increase of s14, III over last year.
There are 1884 corporations taxed IN
this lot.
The first corporation tax levied on
such corporations by this state was IN
1884, where there was received sl9o'-
273.51. The difference between tina
sum and what the state will get this
year represents tile growth in corpora
ton taxation.
The Penn's Grove record., 1911-09-29
Hundreth Baptist Anniversary,

The one hnndredth anniversary Of the
West Jersey Baptist Association will be
held in Woodstown next Tuesday and
Wednesday, Oct. Bird. and 4th. This
being also the one hundrdth Anniversary
of the Woodstown Baptist will make the
combined anniversaries of unusual inter-
est to the Baptists OF South Jersey.
The Penn's Grove record., 1911-09-29
A Dreadful Sight

to H. j. Barnum, of Freeville, N. Y, was
the fever-sore that had plagued his life
for years in spite of many remedies he
tried. AT last he used Bucklen's Arnica
Salve and wrote: ut has entirely healed
with scarcely a scar left" Heals Burns,
Boils, Eczema, Cuts, Bruises, Swellings.
Corns and Piles like magic. Only 25c at
Johnson's Drng Store.
The Penn's Grove record., 1911-09-29
Not A Word OF Scandal

marred The call of a neighbor on Mrs. w.
p. spangh, of Manville, Wyo., who said:
s.she told me DIR. Kings New Life Pills
has cured her of obstinate kidney troub.
lie. and made her feel like a new woman.
Easy, but sure remedy for stomach, liver
and kidney troubles. Only 25c. at john
Drug Store.
The Penn's Grove record., 1911-09-29
The PENIS Grove Record
FRIDAY. SEPTEMBER 20, 1911.

Sugar seven cents a pound. The
sugar trust had to pay big fines some
months ago and instead of the official
culprits being imprisoned, the people
are now paying those fines in the IN
creased cost of sugar.