davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Penn's Grove record., 1923-09-28
RIVER TRAFFIC BOATS
Exports From Along The Delaware

The river freight boats have been
getting fewer as years pass by. The
only one now owned by Penns Grove
folks is the freight boat Samuel M.
Denny, who is named for the princi-
pal owner, Campt Samuel NJ. Denny,
who is nearing his 80th birthday and
has followed the water since he waded
in the Delaware in childhood days.
Capt. Vandevere Homan is pilot,
Evan Homan, engineer, Chester Jor-
don, assistant, Charles H. Simkins,
mate.
The editor had a pleasaning vaca-
tion trip with them to Leipsic, Del,
the first three days of the week, where
they loaded tomatoes for Cambell
Soup Company, Camden.
LeipSic is a town of $50 persons,
about ten miles from Delaware Bay,
near the head of navigation on Leip-
sic river, the creek first below Bonn
bay Hook, and six miles from Dover.
After the heavy rain on Saturday
and Sunday morning the land was
very muddy and tomatoes were in bad
condition for. picking. on Monday.
About nine o'clock wagon laods
began arriving. The boat w. H.
Rawle ywas loaded by sundown
and the Denny partly loaded
with fifteen wagon loads standing.
The last were put on the boat by II
o'clock and in a few minutes the boat
was started out the creek with the
expectations of reaching Delaware Bay
in an hour and taking flood tide up the
bay and river and reaching Camden
about o'clock When half way out
of the creek could not be seen with the
the meadows, so thick that the sides
of tn creek could not be seen with the
search light on the top of thecabin, so
the boat was anchored until morning
when the fog lifted.
From 6 A. M. the boat speeded up
the bay and river on flood tide, reach
ing Camden at 2.20. Four wagons
were loaded from the boat at one
time on the municipal wharf and
hauled to Campbell's packing factory.
The deck hands on the trip were
William w. Scott and Albert White,
William H. Scott of Chester, old time
boatman, prepared the good substan-
tlal eats which gave pep to the whole
crew who worked day and night as
time and tide makes needed oppor-
tunities
The beat left Camden at $50, stan
dard time, and arrived in Penns Grove
at 7.4O Tuesday, in time for all to
vote at the primary election.
Two weeks ago there was glut OF
tomatoes and many were sold at Is
cents basket, equal to SO ton. Some
could not be sold at any price. The
price paid on the market this week
was 30 to 35 cents a basket. About
90 baskets makes a ton, about 81
pounds to the basket
Wheat and corn are exported from
Leipsic, A boat loaded there on Mon
day for Paulsboro. 81 a bushel was
paid for old corn and 80 cents bushe
for wheat. Both will be used fol
chicken feed for the many brooders il
that region.
Large gum logs are also exported
from Leipsic to the basket factory al
Swedesboro
Broken granite from Port Deposit
Md. and gravelling sand from the
river bed off Red Bank, N. j., are be
ing hauled in barges to Leipsic with
which six miles of hard road are be
ing built
The Penn's Grove record., 1923-09-28
MONDAY, OCTOBER sth, 1923

VIII De exposed at puDllc SAFE, on
MONDAY, OCTOBER sth, 1923
between the hours of 12 and o'clock,
to wit. at o'clock STANDARD Time) in
the Sheriff's Office, in the City of Sa-
lem, county of Salem and State of New
Jersey, all the following described Real
Estate, that is to say:
All that certain farm and plantation,
in Upper Penns Neck, (being now
partly in Upper Penns Neck Township
County of Salem and State of New Jer-
sey bounded as follows:
Beginning at a stone formerly at
and runs ID By the same North 33 de-
grees East chains to a stake; thence
90 North degrees West l chain and
East chains and S1-1OO to the middle
of the Public Road leading to Piles
grove; thence 4) Down said road
North 24A degrees West chains and
CD North 621a degrees East chains
and z5-1OO to, corner of solomon
grees. West 13 chains and 5f-1OO to the
remains of an old White OAK; thence
% North 461a degrees West Sc and
5o-1OO chains to an old White Oak: cor
chains and 2O-10O to a stake and a
ftene stone corner 3q s6,f.h of R. 81 F. Glman7 Land
chains and 36-100 to corner in the
New Road near Samuel Borden's Land:
thence 10) South II degrees East
chains and 16-t00; thence (11.) South
"A degrees East chains to a corner of
samuel Borden's Land; thence G2O
South 76 degrees East 1S chains and
| 9O-110O to the place of beginning. Con-
tanning 1873 acres of land be the same
more or less.
Being the same lands and premises
| which Warren w Brown and Alice
| Potter Brown his wife, conveyed by
| deed dated January 4. 1922, to Mary II.
Plaarhopoilos and Steven Plaarho-
| poi1os and recorded in the Clerks
| Office for the County of Salem. at Sa-
| lem New Jersey, in Deed Book No. 154,
Page No. 1856.
Approximate amount of the decree
| to be satisfied is S2061.21.
Seized as the properay of Mary H.
| Pliaarhopoilos, Steven Pliaarhopoilos,
| Warren w. Brown, ct. uX. defendants.
and taken in execution at the suit OF
Warren G. McAllister, complainant, and
| to be sold by
A. K. BRANDRIFF, Sheriff.
| William B. Surran Corr.
| Dated September II, 1928. 9-14-4t
The Penn's Grove record., 1923-09-28
COURT OF COMMON PLEs, 5 OF
SALEM COUNTY

To James Flanagan, his heirs, devisees
and personal representatiN ~s.
Take notice that you are required to
show cause before his Honor, Charles
Mecum, Presiding Judge of the Court
of Common Pleas of the County of Sa-
lem, on Thursday, October 18th, 1928.
at the Court House, in the City of Sa-
lem in the County of Salem aforesaid
at ten o'clock in the forenoon, or as
soon thereafter as the Court can at
tend to the matter, why a certain mort
gage should not be cancelled of record ;
to wit mort gage given by John B.
Gilman and Rebecca Ann Gilman, his
wife, to James Flanagan, dated Decem-
Der 4, 1876, and recorded in Salem
County Clerks office in Book No. K OF
Mortgage, page 279, and given to Sc
cure three hundred and fifty dollars
and interst, on the ground that such
mortgage has ben paid and satisfied.
DANIEL V. SUMMERII4L,
Attorney for Matthew Mitchell,
Petitioner.
Dated September 6, 1923. 9-1-4t
The Penn's Grove record., 1923-09-28
MAIN STREET

is the story of Carol Kennicott and
her brave but pathetic efforts to make
Gopher. Prairie a better place to live
in. She is filled with ideas she wishes
to put into practice. The inhabitants
do not sympathize with her; ever her
husband. Dr. Kennicott, is too en-
crossed in his medical practice to fur
ther his wife's plan.
In despair, she find her only ally in
Erik Valborg "a young idealist. Two
things happen; tongues begin wagging
naliciousiy, and Erik finds himself so
hopelessly in love with Carol that he
wants her to elope. These situations
bring on the dramatic climaxes to the
picture-will he seen Thursday and
Friday at the Broad.
The Penn's Grove record., 1923-09-28
WOODSTOWN

Mr.. and Mrs. Horace Greeley Bor-
den, of Philadelphia, spent over sun
day with Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Turner.
MIR. and Mrs. b. Allen Bassett have
been visiting their son, Milton, at
Chelsea Hotel, Atlantic City.
James Duffy has a petritied potato
six inches long with distinctly marked
eyes. He says he received it from an
uncle in Egypt. jim may be. right
but others would more likely believe
it came from Ireland where lnShmen
petrify each other.
Woodstown Woman's Christian
Temperance Union has elected the toI-
lowing officers: President, Mrs. Han
nah r. England; corresponding secre-
tary, Miss Emily X. Kirby; recording
secretary, Miss Elizabeth Readlng;
treasurer, Mrs. Mary X. Shlnn,
DR.. Clark Carson, Of PaulsboIo, VINO
has been with his parents. Mr. and
Mrs. Richard Carson, while he had
the grippe, is recovering nicely and
will soon return to his dental office.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward B. Hum
phreys, who have been on two
months trip to her native home. IN
France, are expected home III Octo-
her,
The dam at Memorial Lake has been
raised a foot so that the pond will
reach to the bridge. Wonder WhE the
engineer did not nut it higher al first
Mrs. Fupene ". Peterson has an
nounced the engagement Of her aaae1-
ter, Marguerite, to Preston feJtit,soo
Miss Helen Dennis. daughter Of
Mr. and 7Irs Holm r. Dennis. las bean
- 4iIa5Wood Camp. near Williams
gg,+ pa ygEara sba i rmnro.ez IN
LoaItb
me windows and 3aass rs.. ..a5.
pfi- i1 fha bnildino or The rau 1rla- IS
tow I,,s Pa41- and olive M .~r.-=#s an-
n.aranee. Tie aarfre-. foHs 81 z..a
Ia tbe frst IF ras.s va..
Tfsy,4. Fgrga.. + raeararfEa #r.a
an oneratioa for aDpaaafr##=. Fl 1.--
raaa11. Pk4afafpbia.
st fha T-eia7 reatiae f. SEE zsI-
odis- Church last Sandsa
ef00 was raised for the fat H
fspaa. Twas rives no tie Ts.sf e'#z-
Gaoroa T.aToore. q e#+f=a of Piles
Grove. died last SATURDAY n gan#o
where be lived the past .ase r.ar-
He was buried i'm Friends ard-E aaT5
an Wednesday.
The Mothers Club have afea'zad
v.itb the foIiowino office for t4e en-
slIino, vear. Mrs A. F. 2Ta-tater.
President. Mrs. s. /. SEaram7r. Vice
President. Mrs. II. c. Hitcbnar. See.
and Mrs. c. w. Thomas. Treasure.
The members Of WoodstoV.# Grange
The Penn's Grove record., 1923-09-28
[ arneyS Point Personals

Seth Drummond of Carneys Point,
and Miss Leila Hampton, of Camden,
were married at the home of the
bride, on Thursday. After wedding
trip they will make their home at 30
f Street, corner Walker Avenue.
The drug store of Naylor and Ranck,
in the Township building, on Shell
Road, has been closed, and it is be-
lieved that Mr.. Naylor will transfer
his goods to Wildwood.
The first months work in the
schools comes to an end this Friday
and the report cards will be forthcom-
ing within few days.
The basket ball and the volley ball
classes in the sixth, seventh and eighth
grades will be started next week and
ONE lively competition will enue.
Safety campaigns will soon be in
stitutad in the schools under the dlrec-
ton of Mr. Crockett and the necessity
of safety in work, play and in the home
will be brought home to the child by
vivid pictures. Prize essays viii be
asked for at a later date.
Mrs. DrummOnd, of F Street, has
been visiting with her children, IN
Tbe eXpectant eyes of the friends
of Miss Grace Wilder have at last
been satisfied for her new Ford coupe
has made its appearance.
Miss GLADYS Hickman, of Betterton,
Md, is a visitor at the home of her
sistar Mrs John Houck. on H Street
Nr. c. Crouch. who has been seri-
ousIv IN for the past month, is i'm
proviap. slowly.
AIrs Tasse GowHv and Horace
TrouDa were weekend visitors at the
home of their parents. on q Street.
Mr. and Mrs. John Blaess. George
pl-sss g7l Elizabeth plaess. Of Car
ze..s poiat and Mr. a5d Mrs Kern.
ar raa5er=Irrg. .a.a visitors Cor Jhree
,fevs iaet ,rea1-.rt aFr home er zIr. and
rTrs a r. earraan. in Allentown.
,TEav iii aniared q VISIT t. .ne Allen
.=e-r Fqfr.
frr 5e5 Mrs James Hutchinson en-
-l=t-i7ed ON sunday. Mr.. aad Mrs
rae1fe e. Reese and son. Kenneth; Mr..
.,.f 7Tr. Harrv. d. Pafuhn and chill
.,5.so Tasarb and DOROTHY. Of Whining
t-s 4#1 Mise F,a.t;5 and Anna
(,,.7- of Parnsvifle.
mis- Ella Buldiclt had as her guest
last week Miss Ann Matthews, of
r .;1aa+on
rT- p r. Morris and son. Robert,
v-era weekend visitors in Ridley Park
aad sharon Hill.
Miss Lillian Brown and Miss Thelma
Wills Of Camden. spent over week
snd at tbe home of Mrs. Browns sis
tor Mrs. Simeon Peteron, on Broad
The Penn's Grove record., 1923-09-28
Notice To Creditors

salem County SurrOgate's OTice
Estate of Mary Z. Ridgway, Deceased;
Pursuant TO the order of T. B. Reed
pancoast Surrogate of the County OF
salem, made on the twelfth day Of Sep
tember, 1928, on application OF } James
of Mary d. Ridgway, deceased, notice is
hereby given to the creditors, of said
deceased, to exhibit to the subscriber
administrator as aforesaid, their debts
and demands against the said estate,
under oath or affirmation, within six
months from the date of the aforesaid
order. or they will be forever. barred
of their actions therefor against the
said subscriber.
JAMES e. HITCHNER,
Administrator.
Dated Salem, N. J., September u, 1928
9-14-9t
The Penn's Grove record., 1923-09-28
Mrs. Reach Tells How She Got TC
Know Rat-Snap

Have always feared rats. Lately
noticed many on my farm. A neigh
Dor said he just got rid of droves with
Rat-Snap. This started me thinking.
Tried Rat-Snap myself. 1t killed II
and scared the rest away" Rat-Snap
comes in three sizes, 35c. Csc. SIPS.
Sold and guaranteed by P. Jordan.
The Penn's Grove record., 1923-09-28

Earned runs-Mech., I. Three base
hit-Brown. Two base hit-Brunham-
roer. Struck out-by Price, 3; by Nc
Kee, 2. Sacrifice hit-Mercer. Left
on base-Mch., 5; Opr., 8. Double
play-Patterso to Mercer. First base
on errors-Hunter, Pennington, Price,
2. Hit by pitcher-Brown. Umpires
-Ceslett, Drennen.
The Penn's Grove record., 1923-09-28

Savings depcs'-7 = t''e United
States on June 30 o his year totaled
S17,301, ,012,000, an increase of $780,
100000 in two years. The number Of
savings accounts reported was 30,
323 ,320.
The Penn's Grove record., 1923-09-28

The demand is for individual styles
In ready-to-wear clothes. and it Is an
swered by such rich and unique street
costumes as that pictured here. This
Is a skirt and coat combination of
new sort-made of blue twill--the
skirt ankle length and plain, and the
mandarin coat heavily embroidered
In cOlOred silks.
The Penn's Grove record., 1923-09-28

A tool laid down with thought can
usually be found without thought.
Discussion is always after that ar
gument.
The Penn's Grove record., 1923-09-28
Mechanics Win Fifth Game of Series

Continued from page l
terson whose jump saved the day and
he doubled up on Creamer, who had
started for second, for it looked like a
l,
The Penn's Grove record., 1923-09-28
Public Sale
Two Story Frsme Building

at present OCCUpItU Uy
LOGAN VOLUNTEER FIRE COMPANY
PedricktOwn, n. J.
on
SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 2et"' 1913
at 1.3O P. NJ, Standard Time.
This building is 1SX32 feet with IA II.
post. in good repair, having been bulh
in 1910. Building can be Inspected at
any time by applying at P. p Sweeten's
Store. -,
Also at same place and time will be
sold Fire Bell now on sald pulloing
and IA Hemlock Plank 9x12, II feet
long.
Conditions at sale.
LOGAN VOLUNTEER FIRE co.
j. w. Gaventa
Award Hewitt,
Geo. S. Justice,
o-143t Trustees.
The Penn's Grove record., 1923-09-28
FARM LOANS ON UNITED STATES
GOVERNMENT PLAN
Public Sale
OF VALUABLE
REAL ESTATE
AND
Personal Property


The Subscribers. Executors of the
estate of Edith A Black. deceased. will
expose to Public Sale, on
SATURDAY. SEPTEMBER Goth, 1923,
on the premises, at Loo o'clock in the
afternoon STANDARD Time), all that
property situate on the South side of
PennsgroVe Street, Sharptown ~ j.
known as the Joseph S. Black Home
stead, being lot containing one () acre
OF ground; frame dwelling 8 rooms
bath, electric light, heater, water etc:
barn. wagon house and other buildings
AT the same time and place there will
pc offered for sale property situate on
the corner of Salem and Pennsgroye
Street, in the Village of Sharptown N
J., now occupied by Nathan Kidd as
harness shop and showroom. more par
ticularly desccrebed in Deed Nathan
Kidd, ct ux to Joseph S. Black, record
ed in the Clerks Office of Salem
County, n j., Book No. 107, Of Deeds.
Farm situate in the Township of
PllesgroVe, Salem County New Jersey,
ate on cross road connecting Auburn
and Sharptown Road with the Auburn
ana Courses Landing, about one-quarter
mle abant from 6oa b0grtg G0gnty Road containing
more or less, more particularly de-
scribed in Deed. Ida J. Allen to Edith
\; a Black; recorded in Salem County
page ISL.
At the same time and place will be
offered for sale the following goods
hogany chair, 6 straight back chairs.
rocking chairs. sofas, l ebony table
1 walnut table, pictures, carpets
pair lace curtains and poles, pair
portieres, 1 arm chair lamps, 1 cherry
rocker, L wicker arm chair, l couch,
2 taborettes, 1 mirror, 1 extension
table dining room chairs, desk. tel
ephone stand, flower urns, l clock 1
vacuum cleaner, l carpet sweeper,
window shades, hall and stair carpet, 2
kitchen tables, l kerosene stove, 200
hot-bed sashs, 6 bedroom chairs and
clothes tree, beds and Mattress
bureau, 1 dressing table wash stands,
and toilet sets, 1 oak chiffonier. 1
feather mattress, quilts and bedding
chest of drawers, 1 chest and other
articles too numerous to mention.
Terms and conditions will be made
known at time of sale, or prospective
purchasers may consult
HARRY A. BLACK Executor
Swedesboro n. J.
WOODBURY. TRUST COMPANY,
Executor, Woodbury.. N. J.
Frank Gaventa Auctioneer 9-21-2t
The Penn's Grove record., 1923-09-28
Sherif's Sale

BY virtue of a writ of fieri facias to
me directed, issued out of the Court Of
Chancery of the State of New Jersey,
will be exposed at public sale, on
The Penn's Grove record., 1923-09-28
CLASSIFIED gDS.


of
q %
The Penn's Grove record., 1923-09-28

Bill Heads
Bill Forms
? Blank Forms
Bonds
Booklets
- Bylaws
@~- Catalogues
- Certificates
-sfE$ Check Books
Envelopes
~ Election Ballots
~ Folders
Financial Reports
Letter Heads
Pamphlets
Price Lists
Programs
Reports
Specifications
Tax Bills
Tax Books
The above vii give you an
idea of the kinds of printing
that can be got promptly.
RECORD PRINT SHOP
Penns Grove, n. J.
The Penn's Grove record., 1923-09-28

WOODBURY. TRUST COMPANY,
Executor Woodbury., N. j.
Frank Gaventa. Auctioreer. 9-21-2t
The Penn's Grove record., 1923-09-28
MANURE PRICES LO'

LV
Get my summer prices before buying
on boat or cars. Jacob w. Gaventa
Pedricktown. N J. Phone 911-R-4
The Penn's Grove record., 1923-09-28

BUILDING LOTS for sale on ElvtA
Avenue. Penns Grove Harry s. Bar
LIFT
The Penn's Grove record., 1923-09-28
MOTTO
FOR SALE

Five lots for sale cheap, on E. Main
ST. between FoN's and Cooks houses.
Write to
The Tomahawk., 1923-02-08
OPPOSE 20 MILLION ISSUE
Madison commeicrai Clubs Resolution
Presented by Christensen.

st. Paul-In the wake of an address
by ]. F. Jacobson of Madison, Mimi,
before the House, came a resolution
from Representative Theodore Chris.
Hanson which was adopted by the Ma
Olson Commercial club opposing the
$40, O0O,O0Q road bond issue which is
sought by Charles M. Babcock, state
highway commissioner, to carry on the
trunk highway plans during the next
two years.
The resolution states that the club
members are firmly against any
measure that will increase the tax levy
at this time, as same is already SO
high that many taxpayers are unable
to pay their taxes" and that 1--WE pro-
test against the proposed plan of the
state highway commission which will
at once more than double the expendi.
lures on our state roads"
The Tomahawk., 1923-02-08
RULING DENIES GAS A TAX
Attorney Generals Office Says Levy
Would Go to General Fund.

st. Paul-The legislature may tax
gasoline, but 1t has no authority to
direct that the proceeds be turned into
the state highway improvement fund,
according to an informal opinion given
at the attorney generals office.
Legislative action prop desot cmfw
Legislative action proposed to light.
en- the burdei- of the automobile regis
tration tax by levying tax Of l per
cent gallon on gasoline, the proceeds
to augment the highway fund, received
a setback from the attorney generals
ruling.
Bills calling for the gasoline tax had
been prepared and were about to be
introduced into the legislature, when a
question as to their constitutionality
arose. The attorney generals office
was asked for an opinion.
While the legislature would have full
right to levy tax on gasoline, the
proceeds would have to 90 into the
states general revenue fund. accord
ing to the attorney general, and it
would be beyond the power of the leg
islatur to divert the money into any
particular fund.
The Tomahawk., 1923-02-08
DELAY CRIME MEASURE
Motion Made to QueiI Excitement Over
Crime Wave.

st. Paul-The battle in the legisla-
ture over the proposed restoration OF
capital punishment in Minnesota was
brought to an issue in the house crime
prevention committee when Represen-
tative s. A. Stockwell Of Hennepin
county made a motion that all Of the
bills proposing capital punishment be
recommended by the committee for in.
definite postponement.
The members have under considera-
ton a bill by Representative Hompe
of Otter Tail county which would re-
peal the law Of 1911 establishing the
state parole board and setting up in
Discriminate sentences.
superintendent OF penal institu-
lions, criminologists, members Of the
state parole board, criminal lawyers
and representatives of women's organ.
izations appeared before the crime
prevention committee TO urge defeat
of the Hompe bill.
The Tomahawk., 1923-02-08
PIGEONS FLY FAR AND FAST
Forestry Service Has Had Occasion
to Acknowledge Their Aid az
OF High Importance.

The United States forestry service,
not content with such modern fire
spying and reporting equipment as
airplanes and radio. has been expert
menting with carrier pigeons. Re
Gently. in an Idaho forest, carrier
pigeon was taken by a packhorse over
mountains, kept at its destination
overnight and released the next day.
1t was subsequently found that 1t took
the pigeon exactly thirty minutes to
cover the eighteen miles to its home
coop. In another recent test the
pigeon was sent to headquarters with u
message asking for fire-flghting as
sistance. Soon after, however, 1t was
found that the fire was under control.
Word was sent by second bird that
the requested assistance would not
be required. and 1t reached the CEN
trail camp just in time to prevent the
assisting expedition from starting
Washington Star.
The Tomahawk., 1923-02-08
WOMAN'S "TALK TANK" SMALL
Explanation Offered az to Why the
Center Sex Is Acknowledged
tho More voluble.

Why do women talk more than men?
DR.. A. A. Brill, professor Of psy-
chology at New York university and
we'll known psychoanalyst, told the
National Association Of Teachers Of
Speech why, at their convention at
the university.
"There is no question that women
are more voluble than men," said
Doctor Brill, and, strange to say, none
Of the women delegates rose to argue
with him. Many discussions and ex-
plantations have been offered
Doctor Brill offered one by Dactor
Jespersen, the eminent philolOgist. 1t
was couched very scientifically, but
the meat of it is that woman's yocab-
ulary Is smaller and more centralized
than mans, but always on tap. She
can get at it very quickly, and does
so frequently. Now, mans lingual
abilities are scattered. He cannot
always get at 1t in time to have q
comeback ready for the wife.
The Tomahawk., 1923-02-08
dyes or tints as you wish
BUT IT WASN'T JUST RIGHT
Lighting Expert, II Might Be Thought.
Had Gone Just q Little
Bit Too Far.

Yeats does not seem to have cap
tured the enthusiasm Of st. John Or
vine. who writes in recent book
about professional people:
"He would spend hours over the
lighting Of scene This lime
was too strong and that lime was too
weak or there was too much color or
there was not enough or the min
Cling of the coiors was not sufficiently
delicate.
lone day, when he had worn Out
the patience Of every one In the
theater with his fussi7g over the light
ing, he suddenly called out to the
stage manager, That's 1t! You've
got 1t just right nOwp
"'Ah, sure, the ID things on fire.
the stage manager answered."-Los
Angeles Times.
The Tomahawk., 1923-02-08
Mrs. j. Bells

Butte, Mont.-"I can remember 50
years ago, when my mother used and
praised DR.. Pierce's medicines be-
cause they had been SO helpful to
her. When I was developing into
womanhood, ! was delicate and need
ed some aid to nature and it was the
rFavorite Prescription that did me
DO much good. Again after my mar
rage when the children were coming
into our home, the 'Favorite Pre-
scription' gave me the strength and
nerve to keep up with my work. Also
when I reached middle life found
the Prescription a wonderful help.
"Once when stricken with typhoid
Fever, I was left in a weakened con-
dition, and DR.. Pierce's Golden Medi-
cal Discovery was what helped me to
eecover my health.
II know how good and reliable DR..
Pierce's medicines are."-Mrs. ]. B.
Ellis, 210 South Jackson st.
Your, druggist will sell you DR..
Pierce's medicines in tablets or liquid,
or send 10c for trial pkg. to DR..
Pierce's Invalids' Hotel in Buffalo,
N. X, and write for free advice.