davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1888-02-10

Two lots, just made. secured
especially for attractive style,
superior quality, and great
cheapness.
They are both of black seal,
leather would not be better at
S, excellent frame, neatly trim
med and finished within and
without, inside coin pocket with
clasp, o5 cents each. You have
choice of the new square or
Ioblong shapes. 1t has never
been our privilege to offer equal
bargains in Pocket-books.
IoHN WANAMAKER.
Chestnut. Thirteenth and Market streets,
a = I'll hail = "a
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1888-02-10
DRESS GOODS.

Every day adds something
fresh to this stock. The adj
yertisers pen cannot keep pace
with the new goods. The fol
lowing are noticed because es-
pecially suited to early Spring
wear, and are very cheap:
Peerless Sateens at az
cents. \ great number OF our
own exclusive styles, equal in
pattern, color, and finish to
the finest French at three times
the price.
French Cashmeres. 40 inch
at 50 cents; at least one quarter
off from proper price
Twenty-seven colors.
A rare lot Of Suitings in nev
shades Of gray and brown anc
fancy mixes. 50 inches wide,
at IS cents a yard-would be
cheap at 571a cents.
Habit Cloths, "a inches wide
IS cents. A large lot, including
80 varieties of color; all the
new fashionable shades. plain
and mixed. Also another lot
II inches wide, at so cents. a
quarter ofpresent market value.
| 50 oolorings, including choice
new shades.
Broadcloths, so inches wide,
at SI.ao. They arclo percent.
better in quality than similar
goods at si.25.
Black Serge Foule. a new
arrival. Every fibre fine wool
Soft to the touch, yet firm anc
crisp under finger pressure. A
stuff that we shall hear mucl
more OF 10 inches wide, 571l
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1888-02-10
dulamansakeris

cents. A before unheard 81
price for such goods.
Wool Challis. Sixty varle-
ties in color and figure that are
just open. twenty-five at 50
cents, thirty-hve at 90 cents. SO
inches wide. The lower priced
are all white and cream grounds,
the higher have also pink and
blue.
The wonderful color printing
has splendid chance on the
sheer wool fabric. The fingers
of one hand will count the color
printers Of all the world who
can do such work.
We have had the same sort
of goods in former seasons, but
never quite equal in weave and
figure to the beautiful sixty we
now have on sale. Thoughts
of tea-gowns or house-drcsses or
room-wraps may find expression
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1888-02-10

One day, hen the lesson was the table
called Gale and Beer Measure little
boy, remarkable Tor his correct lessons,
was quito unpTepared.
How is this, Johu2' said the teacher.
u thought ii was no use, . said John.
NO use!' said the teacher.
mo, sir; It's ale and beer measure, y
said John.
II know it Is, . said the teacher.
wen, siT. said the little boy. father
and think 1t is 40 use TO learn about ale
and beer, as we mean never 70 buy, sell OF
drink t. Selected.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1888-02-10
Qua,tanaker's

Philadelphia, Monday, Feb 6, lsss.
We have been taking quick
glance at some of the exception
ally low priced things in some
ofthe departments-at the things
in which either quality or price
are out of the ordinary. At
every step some desirable article
holds up its head and says:
Look at me-, | am either better
or cheaper than you ever saw
before.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1888-02-10

The Republicans Of the Legislature at
Trenton held joint caucus on Tuesday,
and lor tSo hours debated on temper
anee measures. Tie proceedings we're Sc
cret, but enough has leaked ont to arouse
state discussion. Il vas resolved by the
caucus. IT appears, to adopt both the local
option and Tie high license bills. They
VIII be consolidated By the caucus com
mittee. ard as one bin will be passed by
the Republican majority Of the two
Houses. Tie local option bill will pro-
vide that when one-teath OF the legal
yo.ers Of equity petition 10 the Circuit
court judge FOR an election on the question
Of license or 30 license, the Judge, after
making due Inquiry and giving opportu-
nifty to test the Petetioners as 70 their being
legal voters. etc, shall order an election
to be held within forty days, and the ma
jority shall then decide whether licenses
shall OF shall mol be granted. Ifno-llccnse
is voted, severe penalties are pro
vided lor the violation OF the law,
though exceptions are made ia ref
erence to druggists prescriptions, etc.
Where license is voted the bill viii provide
that the licenses shall be high and ihat ,he
power 81 revocation shall hc increased.
The amount Of the license Zee has not yet
been determined upon, but the minimum
viii not be less than $3.50 or 500. The
contest in caucus was lively. aud il IS
reported that three Of the Essex members
will moi support the meaAare. The Repnb-
Leans could splro SIX votes and siill pass
the bin. The matter " ili come Up Tor rus-
lie aetion next week
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1888-02-10

High license don t suit the Prohibition
lists because they are opposed 70 any kind
Of license. to sell rum, as being wrong III
principle and hurtlul in practice. Wrong
ia principle because # Sic sale Of rum is
right it ought not to be restricted, and =
few iaen enjoy tie monopoly, any more
than in any other branch nj trade. Il it IS
wrong the State has no business to license
or protect it. The part Of good govern
ment is to outlaw tie wrong. Hunful in
practice because the revenues, N the shape
of taxes. tends to blind mems eyes and
harden their hearts 10 the impurities Of the
business, and the seeming eountenanee
given the business b. ilw leads the rising
generation 10 form wrong views Of the
business. That which IS sanctioned BY
the law ought il itself To be lawful and
right Bnt good friend suggests If you
cant get prohibition, Why not try high
license till you can get prohibition, Simply
because every year Of high license but
defers prohibition, and prohibition IS what
we are after. We don't propose, when
seeking the substantial result Of prohibit
ton, TO be turned aside for something III.
reerly contrary in principle aul practice.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1888-02-10

adopted by the Right Worthy Grand Lodge
in 1853
/. Total abstinence from an intoxicating
liquors KS q beverage.
p No License in any form OF under any CIR,
cughstanees for the sale of liquors 70 be used
as 4 beverage.
;. The ABSOLUTE PROHIBITION OF the dianhiac
ture. importation and sale OF intoxicating
liquors for such pnrpcses-p prohibition by the
viii of the people, expressed in due form OF
law. with the penalties deserved for a CRIME OF
such enormity.
4. The creation Of healthy public opinion
upon the subject. by The active dissemination
OF trHih in all The modes known ia an eniighi-
ened philanthropy.
>. The election good, honest men 10 al
minister the law.
6. Persistence in efforts TO save individuals
ana communities from so cireful Il scouIge
against any forms Of opposition and diincuity
until our success is complete and universal
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1888-02-10
caoEus

Tramp, tramp. tramp, the boys are coming
Mothers sons. noble band,
We are gathering in oar might, earnest for the
cause OF right,
Pledged are We for .God. and home, and
native lana
Fought our brothers brave "a free from the
slaxer's base control
Ethiopia,s simple. du=ly sons Of toll;
But this slavery Of drink binds the body and
the sonl.
ofalf races on calumbia's sacred soil
.-Cho
All too long the demon drink has Laid waste
onr fruitful land
Alitoo long have freemen feared The foe 10
face.
But their boys At manhood's door now will
lake iirmer stand
To drive out the monster from his lnrkimg
place.
Che.
o you mothers that we love. for your way
ward darling boy.
You should never shed The bitter Tears OF
shame;
or you, fathers, brave aad lrue. counting Us
your hope and joy,
Blush, because drunkard hears your hon
ored name.
-Chn.
May the glorious morning beams Of The dawn
ing century break
o'era Nation from sinful traffic free;
Float the nag our fathers loved, bIed and died
our pride 10 make.
DER Columbia free indeed from sea 10 SEES
-Cho.
IL. HIM, Y Nllel.t-
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1888-02-10

Mayor IIeW lit. Of New York, in a mes
sage to the Board OF Aldermen last month,
said: "A visit to the great charitable in
stitutions maintained by the city, contain
ing . population Of over 1900 persons,
will convince ihe most seeptical observer
that the chief eanse of crime, sickness,
aud poverty. which will I'LL these institu-
items with their tenants, is TO be found in
excessive indulgence in intoxicating
liquors
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1888-02-10

The following officers have been elected
fer Woodstown Lodge. No. los, |. @. G.
T., and VIII be installed next Tuesday
night. The installation would have taken
nty J. {. Bradwsy. Vas confined to bis
house by sickness. Chief Tcmplar, Z. S.
Fogg: Vice Templar, Lizzie Taylor; Sec,
BERTHE Broadway; Fin. Sec, Lizzie Brad
way: Treas, Henrietta Davis: Chaplain,
Matte Coles; Marshal, Lizzie Carr.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1888-02-10

The Senate having confirmed C. g. Gar
rison as Supreme Court Judge the chances
are that he will be assigned to this circuit
aud Judge Reed transferred elsewhere.
The bar Of this district and all others hay
ing legal business before ti,e court therein
viii be sorry TO part with Judge Reed who
has shown himself an able ana impartial
judge aud has grown into the affections Of
the people over whose legal difficulties BE
has been called upon to preside.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1888-02-10

Since it had 10 be a Democrat we dom
know any one Of that party We would
rather see County Superintendent Of
Schools than the esteemed Gwynne, Jr., OF
the S's.bsaH, but just Why the liue should
be drawn on nolities in that Office the Dem
oeratie Board Of FfeeholderS can bsst ex-
plain. What Gwynne Jr's better-half viii
say about his cayorting around the county
among tie pretty school ma'ams. viii do
to tell some other time.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1888-02-10
Trn,np. tramp. Trump.

Gathering from the East and West, from he
North, the sammy south
Comes the pure intrepid youth, orr Nation's
hope,
Not Is. near taree decades sine. came io face
The cannon's mouth,
Older boys.-onr cause. We think, has gtsand=
CT scope
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1888-02-10

Extra heavy Cream Damask,
Iox3z inches, colored borders,
$50 a dozen We put it
against any Towel we ever
knew of at $3.50 a dozen.
Extra fine Eluck, knottcd
fringe and colored borders,
2ox42 inches. IS cents each.
Double fiuck Bath Towels,
colored borders and knotted
fringe; wear soft; soak up water
almost like sponge; $40 a
dozen.
Scores of other Towels, fine,
medium, or coarse, in which the
value is Just as big.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1888-02-10

President Frank c. Smith IS pressing the
work Of tile Young Mems Prohibition
League for All it is worth. Il looks as
though there would be work done for the
cause between this and next November.
Ifthe work Of The legislature on TEMPER
ance don't make some Of the old party
temperance men sick this winter Ne mis-
our guess.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1888-02-10

No one doubts that large numbers Of
saloon-keepers win try to % business with
out licenses The Conssables can shut up
these unlicensed places if they desire To Do
it. But who doubts that liquor men who
defy the law wonid refrain from trying to
bride the Coustabless-P6 ila. Nejes.
Great Scott! Prohibition doa't prohibit
and now there is "A chance that high license
won I license. 1t appears to rest with the
.'Constables' in Philadelphia It rests
with faithful officers OF the Ian every
where. That's what the Prohibitionisis
are after First Prohibition. secondly.
and At the same time. lhe election Of faith
fal officials who viii see that Prohibition
prohibits. Il can b. done, in he one ease
as well as in tie other.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1888-02-10

4 correspondent in an exchange asks:
III The Prohibition party IS an ally Of tho
saloon, and tho Republican party is the
only true temperance party in existence.
Why don't the liquor men murder Repaid
leans and stop killing Pr0hibiiionists.'
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1888-02-10
pIsrnler oFgIeERs.

Chief TenpIar. E. (. Fogg. Weodstown.
Counsellor, Jos ;. Broadway. Woodstown.
Vice fempiIr, M. 4. Reece, Multicl Hill.
Surt. Juvenile Temples, May sparks. red
ricktoWn.
Secretary, Theo. n Brown, Swedcsboso
Asst sec'y, Frank Warrington. swedesboro
Treasurer, William Geiger, Mnihea Hill.
Chaplain, Rev. W. y. ogbern, bridgeport.
Marshal. Chalkiey Kirby, ilarrisonYilie.
Dep. Marshal, Little Borton. HarrisenXtlle.
GuArti, Rehecca Ill, Jones, IlisrfisonNille-
Sentinel. Olive Robinson, HarrisonNiile-
District Lecturer, tsey W. \ ughoi1i, Bridge
port.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1888-02-10
Next meeting Of District Lodge 81 Es-idg,
port May 18th, 1855.
LoBGf: piaEeToiaY. wrrn NAMES OF LODGE pgl
tbs IN S..-LLr ne .,EEr!sG.

LODGE DIRECTORY. grrn NAMES OF LODGE pgru'
TIES AND SfoigT or MEETING.
District Deputy. t. = Fogg. woo1sioNn.
Is. Nazarene, Rex. 81. \. oghorn, Br1dgt~
port, riday
lt9. sincerity. nr. E f. DcGroft, Mnlliei
Hil. Monday.
ues(ity
los Woodstown Joseph 5 Broadway. Woods
town, Tuesday.
III. swedesboro. Theodore Brown. swedes
bore. Monday.
lal. simpson. 4 y. Johnston. Nniua. Mon
II. Good intent. &. & i;arher. reariektown
Monday.
Lodge, Deputies and others are respectfully
requested Ia notify us os any inaceuTstcy III
the foregoing directory
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1888-02-10
IndeDeadent Order Of Good TGmplaIS,
With District Of New Jersey,
Comprising the Counties Of Salem and Gioaceste'
Faith, Hope and Charity.
QUE PLEOGE

November shall make. buy, sell use, tuf-
nish, or cause to be furnished To others rs q
beverage, any spiiftUous or malt liquors, vine
or cider and every member shall diseountc-
in III proper WAYS
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1888-02-10

Tie talk about City Councilman Of
Salem having beea ''boycotted" to his
financial ruin for his '.no-license'' vote III
council last spring IS silly stud. The
boycott don' flourish in this latitude,
especially whsn directed against man for
doing right.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1888-02-10
SPECIAL

Ne had the good fortune to pick
up lot Of 65o gallons Of high g,ade
new crop New Orleans molasses,
which we are selling At
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1888-02-10

The Mount Holly Doard Of Health has
ordered the pnbIic school closed ow ing to
the prevalence Of scarlet fever.
The Sapreme Court 81 MINES ota,
ihrongh5odge Yanderberg has dec ded that
those who violate the liquor law are not
only ~ b. fined. hui ls1nFisou.d.
The Calisi sfsies Commission 81 Ag-
ricuitnfc. ia Us lnnnai reaor, sNtes that
the New Jersey sgFg hsim produce the best
sorghnm moissses ir the United States.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1888-02-10
80 CENTS PER 6ALl0hl

1t is very light in color, an excel
lent baker and is selling all around
us at 60 cts FOR no better.
L. Il. HUMPHREYS & Co,
Woodstown, NJ.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1888-02-10
OUR So SHOE.

Only an expert critic could
tell our S. Shoe on a man 5 foot
from the sort we sell at $3.50.
And this because we are selling
the best S. Mems Shoes in the
country.
We keep the finest Shoes
plenty Of them. But it IS Jeasi-
bic to sell honest caltskin Shoes
for men, of excellent quality, at
s, the pair. The growing de
mand for the Wanamaker
Wearwell-that's what we call
1.-THE numbers that are repair
ed with second soles, the com
ing Of men who wear them re
gularly and ask no questions
except as to the fit, the increas-
ed stock needed for the trade,
show them to be all we claim
the best for the money.
You can have them with
London cap or plain toe, laced,
buttoned, or Congress. They
polish like best French cali.
If YOU want to compare other
leading Shoes sold at the same
price, our Shoe Store will show
them. Each Shoe branded with
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1888-02-10

To-day Christ sits over the ballot box
as 81 I'D he sai over against the treasury,
and Judges men by what they east ihere-
in.--IfIry 3Nea Htsi.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1888-02-10

One day little gil heard preacher
prayin very loudly, until the reef rang
with the strength Of his applications.
Turning Ia her mother. she whispered;
Mamma, don't yon think that IL he iiscd
us aocr God he gouldn't have to talk 50
loade''
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1888-02-10

Fourteen counties in VI ichigan have al
ready voted on the question ri liquor SCH
ing, and in al of them the sale u liquor
has been prohibited. Twelve Wore couu-
ties viii vote tbis mouth.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1888-02-10

Bro. Smiths Ground Hog was drunk
this spring and, ike drunken bipeds, was
little sassy in his talk
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1888-02-10
orrIoERs ". .. I. o. wooosroNy

President. Mrs. ANStE r. SoUpgB-
Cor secretary. Mis-. j. W. HUMPHREYS.
Recording secretary. Mis-. ANY DAVIS
Treasurer Mrs. KUTE STOW
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1888-02-10

SMITH bIisDENEANh,
Chairman Prohibition Elk. Committee.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1888-02-10
Comfy Delegates.

1t has been decided that the best plan
for electing delegates to represent Salem
county at the State Prohibition convention,
to be held in Trenton on February esth, is
for each township and ward 10 elect dele
gates to represent them. and not to call a
county convention. Notice Is here by
given to that effect. and the following
fable shows the number Of delegates each
ward and township is entitled to:
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1888-02-10
Assignees' Notice.

Thirteenth and Market street.
and Ci3y-haii square.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1888-02-10
DEPARTMENT OF THE VI. c. T. u.
OF WooDsToWs, N. j.

,SPFies.Fs or rms SALEM COUNTY woNAN's CHRIST
-
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1888-05-24
PERSONAL.

w. E. Nash of Two Rivers was in the
city on Saturday last.
Miss CARRIE SHOVE returned last weei
from her visit to Chicago.
JOHN KILLEN of Cato was caller al
The Pilot Office yesterday.
Mrs. HENRY BURGER of this city il
visiting friend in New York.
CAPTAIN Ed. CARUs greeted his friends
in this city on Saturday last.
CHARLES Book JUN. is spending the
week at home nursing sore hand.
Mrs. EMERY spent Sunday in Kau-
kauna with her daughter, Mrs. Villas.
Nh. AND Mrs. JOHN CHLoUPEK return
ed this week from their wedding tour.
Mrs. C. L. RYDER of Chicago has been
spending few days in the city visiting
friends.
Mrs. CHARLES BURMEIsTER of Frank
fort, Mich, is visiting her friends in this
city this week.
JAMES NELSON of Cato and his family
leave for their new home in Deerbrook
on Monday next.
EDDIE RAND, who has been spending
some time in California and Missouri,
arrived at home last week.
Mrs. label of Milwaukee who has
been visiting friends in this city for some
weeks returned to her home to-day.
Mr.. CHARLES Book, who is now in
business at Wakefield spent few days
in the city last week visiting his family
JACOB FLIEGLER reached home on Fri
day last from a three weeks trip through
the northern portions of Michigan and
Wisconsin.
JULIE NELSON leaves to-day for vaca-
ton of few weeks which he Will spend
westward. For years he has given at
tention to business exclusively and feels
the need of brief respite from business.
Mrs MYRA BARRIE WILSON and her
mother Mrs. Barrie will spend the sum-
mer with Mrs. Guy Miles of this city.
Mrs. Wilson was a former resident of
Manitowoc and is now known to fame,
Her husband has gone to Europe for
few months sojourn.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1888-05-24
BUY THE CHAMPION.

If you are in need of a Bind
er, Reaper or MoaOer, you will
surely not make a mistake, for
the Champion is the only ma
chine that has stood the test in
every respect, even in the most
difficult kinds of work. These
machines are for sale at the
most liberal terms, by Lehm-
kuhl & Dicke. Call on them
and see what they have to Of
fer before buying elsewhere;
it will pay you.
Those already in possession
of a Champion and in need of
repairs, can get the same at
the above named firms ware
rooms.
They also carry the best ma
nilla binding Irvine in stock,
which is sold for whatever the
lowest price may be during the
season. Irvine may be taken
now and paid for after harvest;
so you run no risk in buying
now. Remember the name
and place Of the firm, Lehm-
kuhl & DiCke, corner Wash
ington and Main streets.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1888-05-24
A GREAT REDUCTION IN PRICES
OF Silks

A good assortment Of elegant Summer
Silks at % and 35cts, reduced from much
higher prices; colored dress SiLEs at:
Reduced 80. Ga, SL00, S1.25 and $50.
from 65, 70, S1.25, $3.50 and $50.
The prices Of black silks, too. have
been considerably lowered. We intend
to reduce our entire stock of Silks about
one half within few weeks. and Judging
from our present daily sales of silks, we
are justified in believing that our cut in
prices viii bring this about.
81 SCHUETTE Bios.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1888-05-24
Mrs. BRIpGEr BB,SIG.y died at IN,

Mrs. BRIDGET BRANIGAE died at the
home of her daughter, Mrs. OMelia
in Chicago on Saturday last. Her re-
mains were brought here for ior inter
ment on Monday. Mrs. Branigan was
one Of the early settlers of this city hav-
ing come here in 1914. She was born in
ireland and was married IN New York.
Her husband died % years ago and was
buried at Manitowoc Rapids in a GENE
terry now no longer used as burial place.
She was Il years OF age at the time of her
death. Her remains were brought here
by her son J. B Branigan OF Ford River,
Mich.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1888-05-24

TEE following bids for grading and
gravelling Seventh street between Park
and St. Clair, were opened on Monday
evening last: C. w. Morse, S4S5; John
Kruger, S44255; Cootway & Herzhog,
Sl2I50; August Brey, S425.75; JOS. Tres
tex & Co, S533.G0. The contract award
ed Mr.. Brey. The Same street between
st. Clair and Huron; c. u. Morse, 1929;
Trestek & Co, S743,1O; August Brey.
$699,30; John Kruger. S716.O5; Cootway
& Herzhog, S707.75. Contract awarded
Mr.. Morse.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1888-05-24
PRIESTLEY'S BLACK GOODS.

We have just received a lot OF over a
thousand dollars worth Of the celebrat-
ed Priestley Black dress goods, bought
from the manufacturers agent direct and
therefore as low as any house in the
world-or in the United States, rather
can buy them. These consist Of Silk
wrap Henrirettas, Silk warp Melrose,
Silk wrap Drap D'alma, Silk warp Grape
cloth, Silk warp Half mourning, Wool
Grape, Wool Venetian. Wool Biarritz
Cords, Wool Surah Twills, Wool diagonal
Cords, Wool Drap D'alma, Wool Mel
rose, Wool Panama, Cashmere De Linde,
81 inch Nuns Serge, Alys cloth, & etc.
The superiority of this brand over most
all other makes, lies in the fact that the
goods Go not wrinkle nor spot from get
ting wet: the manufacturer guaranteeing
not only this but also that any dress not
giving entire satisfaction to the owner,
in regard to wear, may be returned to Us
for exchange. 90 ScHUETTE Bros.