davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1888-10-03

ENOR S~ALE-S3,OW lot in Hanscom place, ee
Il CANT east front. to exchange for home in
north part OF town, assume diifere nee. @. Il.
Harrison, AIS s 18th st. 1925
Omaha daily bee., 1888-10-03

HNaE Omaha Financial Exchange, Room Is,
L Barker Block, southwest corner of Flrnam
and 18th SITS.
Makes n specially OF short-time collateral
and real estate loans.
Money always on hand In sums of 300 and
upwards to any amount, to loan on approved
security.
Secured notes bought, sold or exchanged.
Clear real estate and cash to exchange for
good first or second mortgages.
Loans made upon land contracts. stocks,
bonds. trust deeds, first or second mortgage Sc
curity, without publicity. delay or red tape.
Financial business of any kind transacted
promptly, quietly and fairly. Room 10, barker
block, Corbett, Manager. Si
Omaha daily bee., 1888-10-03

SOuTHOMAH 4-Lot IA, block II, 8. e. corner
cash. "'"'
Lot "A, block Ts. S 4. corner 25th and NJ streets.
1900, u cash. Hou g on this rents Sl5.
II these corners We @ on \ street they would
sell for $4,000 each. VI will be q better street
tnan N In a year from to-day. Each one of
these corners viii make seven business lots. NJ.
A. Upton & Co. SOS -"
Omaha daily bee., 1888-10-03

MONEY to loan at G. II. Peterson. real es-
vi tate and loan agent. l4l2 S 18th st. 504 or
Omaha daily bee., 1888-10-03

LNOR SALE-Furniture of a 4-room house,
II cheap: house rents for Sli; extra desirable
near two car lines; we'll and CiStcrn.
This is a bargain. Address Il Al, Bee Office.
ASl 3. u
Omaha daily bee., 1888-10-03

M ANTED-EXperienced canvasserj; now is
w the time to start canvassing; good crop
reports all over the west: business is good and
scriptive circular of Hills Champion Cooker;
agents wanted throughout the west. Address
Hill, whitney II Co, 149 Pearl st.. Boston. Mass.
QGi ~
Omaha daily bee., 1888-10-03
FOR

nAlRY farm to rent with 40 cows. For PAL
lJticulars call on or inquire of Henry Pendl
ton,5 miles south of Nebraska City, Nen.
Omaha daily bee., 1888-10-03
WANIEp-.EEMALE HELP.

WANTED-Dining room girl and dlshwasher
w at lU4 North 10Th ST. 1887
Omaha daily bee., 1888-10-03

nor SALE-In desirable locality, lease of
Il fiat, with elegant furniture. at reasona BILE
out in board and room. Address ID II, Bee
office. 23
Omaha daily bee., 1888-10-03
FOR

NOR SALE-Bull terrier puppies. dead
II game" W. G.. Ingram, Garfield house,
Omaha. 1913
Omaha daily bee., 1888-10-03

farm property, lowest rates Of interest;
building loans a specially. g. W. Peck, Frenzer
block. 800 o IL
Omaha daily bee., 1888-10-03

MONEY to loan on improved real estate.
WI Leavitt Burnham, Creighton block. G9
Omaha daily bee., 1888-10-03

EARNING In eastern Nebraska pays now.
Il To those wanting. TO. 60 on u farm we can
tell how to get good land with very little money.
The day that this can be done viii soon be
passed. NJ. A. Upton Company. WS
Omaha daily bee., 1888-10-03
ECuND p.
PERSONAL

DERSON AL-No must use your best judg-
L ment always. Let me know and | will be
there. viii advise you on change. BE good and
write. Peoples. 1871
Omaha daily bee., 1888-10-03

i AND Seekers. Attention-For full par
1/ticulars about free and cheap lands in west
ern Nebraska address Thos. c.. Patterson, Real
Estate Agent, North Platte. Neb. IOiOl9
Omaha daily bee., 1888-10-03

E,oR Rents room modern improved house
4! AL locality at moderate price. Apply NJ.
klgutter. WOl, Farnam. ST
The Penn's Grove record., 1888-11-03
COUNTY

Samuel p. Foster who has been edi-
tor of the Elmer Times for the past
eighteen months has bought the inter
est of NJ. Il l.. Reeve in the paper and
will conduct it himself.
The Alloway canning factory filed
about 100 600 cans this season.
A company is to build a canning fac
tory at Alloway station before next sea-
SOD.
The valuable black horse, belonging
to Robert Gwynne, Jr., of the Salem
Sunbeam, killed itself on Friday morn
ing last. The horse had been hitched
to a staple driven in a board on the side
of the barn. and by some means pulled
the board off. Becoming frightened, it
ran out the alley, dragging the board.
fifteen feet in length, after it. The an
imaI ran to the sidewalk in front of the
High School building, when the piece
Of board that was fastened to his halter
caught between two ofthe iron pailings
throwing the horse with such force rs
to cause death instantly.
The Penn's Grove record., 1888-11-03
MARRIED.

EN-.
manuel NJ. L. parsonage, October 18th,
1888, by Rev. l.. NJ. Atkinson. Lewis
Tomlin and Miss Minnie Strengthen,
both of PENIS Grove.
MULFORD-POpE-In st. Paul's
p. E. Church, Washington, ID. c., Oc-
tober II, 1888, by Rev. DIR. Harding,
Harry b. milford, of Omaha, Nebras-
ka, formerly of Salem, N. j., and Miss
Anabell Pope, Of Washington.
BENNETT-WARE-At Oceanic,
N. j.. Sept. 2sth, by Rev. Mr.. Knight,
Mr.. George Bennett, of Oceanic, to
Miss Anna G.. Ware, daughter of
Clement N. Ware, of Woodstown.
WALKER-SMTrH-At the par
sonage of the First NJ. E. Church,
Walnut street, Salem, October 7th, by
Rev. c. F. Downs, Samuel Z. Walker
and Miss Lille N. Smith.
DARE--PARVIN-At : Che resi-.
dence of the BRIDES parents, East
Broadw ay, Salem, October 18th, by
Rev. c. f. Downs, Harry NJ. b. Dare
and Miss Susie A. Parvin.
The Penn's Grove record., 1888-11-03

The annual meeting of the Salem
County Temperance Alliance was held
in the Nj. E. Church, Alloway, or
Wednesday of last week DIR. A. Chav'
anne, of Salem. presided.
The following officers were elected
for The ensuing year;
For President, Rev. G. F. Downs,
Salem; Vice President, Rev. G. G.
Webb, Alloway; Secretary, Jesse +.
Bodine; Treas. Reuben Woolman,
Township Vice Presidents Salem,
East Ward, VIM. Gilmore: Salem,
West Ward, X. L. S~eagrave; U. p.
Neck. Walter s. Springer; l.. p. Neck,
Ephriam Fowler; Huntington, Carlys-
lie Hutchinson, P~ilesgrove Lewis b.
Wright; Pittsgrove, VIM. Overs; U.
Pittsgrove, Reuben Woolman; Alloway
Francis Diament; l.. A. Creek, VIM.
N. Hancock; Quinton, Peter Pierpoint;
Elsiuboro. Chas. Steward; Oldmans,
Howard Cooper.
The evening session was addressed by
Rev. J. j. Davies, of Canton. Theme,
Local option II stepping stone to pro.
hibition."
The Penn's Grove record., 1888-11-03
CAMPAIGN CHIPS.

The Democrats held their county
parade in Salem OH Friday night of
last week. About 1900 were in line.
M. H. StiattOn was Marshal. Sena
tor ]. r. Mcpherson, Gen. VIM. Brin-
die, and Assemblyman Riley rode in a
carriage at the head of the line which
took half an hour to pass. Prominent
in the line was Craven Bros, large glass
manufacturers of Salem, who carried
samples of their manufacture and a
banner stating they want free raw ma
terials, which the Mills bill gives.
The Democrats held a parade in
WoOdstown on Monday evening. Col.
J.. W. Dickinson was Marshal. The
town was ablaze rs both parties illumi-
mated. Col. Dickinson fed the Penn's
Grove club and Band, and the members
speak in high prai So of his hospitality.
The Republicans held their county
parade in Salem on Tuesday evening.
There WAS wei 1000 in line. About
1000 came down from Camden.
The Democrats had a parade in
Bridgeport on Wednesday evening,
about 800 being in line. A club from
Chester was owe and II young man
from Chester spoke.
The Republicans held a parade in
Pedricktown OH Wednesday evening
after listening to al address in the
school house by Clinton Lloyd. Abont
$50 were in line and the town was illu-
minated beautifully. Both parties
lighted their houses.
The Republicans of Paulsboro had a
big time OH Wednesday night.
The Democrats of Pedricktown held
their parade last Friday evening after
we went to press.
The Penn's Grove record., 1888-11-03
! to any thinq Lu1s-prohibition par.

ed to any thing APSQhibition par
ty was born Md 1t was the 10000 votes
for Fisk THAT caused the birth Of the
local option baby. One Prohibitionist
in the Legislature who could get up
ana make a speech to mould public
opinion would do more good thSn all
the good temperance men ever sent
there.
There are 5000 saloons In this state;
5000 owned by Democrats and 5000 by
Republicans. Each controls 10 votes
80 either the $4,000 or the $1,000 liquor
votes rules you. II you vote for high
license you vote for a party which says
give us more money you may depopu-
late churches, make drunkards and
criminals.
In the South the Democrats say the
Prohibitionists are hired by the Repub-
licans and in the North the Republic
cans say they are hired by Democrats.
But you say you'll throw your vote
away by voting for Prohibition. Did
the A%bolitionists throw their votes
awayp
Both old parties acknowledge the
tariff needs reforming. The Mills bill
proposes to reduce taxes 70 millions
and the Senate bill IA millions, only a
difference of 4 millions. Republicans re-
dnce the tariff on the southern pro-
duets and the Democrats on the north
ern products. 1t wont be settled. The
working mel pay 800 millions of dol
lars each year for liquor. What's the
tariff when compared with that. A
party can't live Oh its past good record.
The important question is what Is It's
principle now. The devil once had a
good record.
If we had a prohibition amendment
now in the state constitution it would
be no good as the old parties would not
enforce it. A Prohibition party is
necessary with votes behind 1t and
judges who will enforce such a law.
1t is time the wal issues were ended.
The Frohibitionists did not intend to
bridge the bloody chasm but FIJI it up
with Prohibition votes. Some complain
of over production. That ia no. the
trouble as The poor men of this county
could much more than nnw.
The trouble is under consumption.
If the $500, 600, 600 spent for liquor
were turned into the useful channels OF
trade the present factories could not
produce enough. Prosperity would
boom.
The Penn's Grove record., 1888-11-03
Msnsmahrr's

Madras Curtains have the
grace of Lace and an added
color effect that gives richness
and warmth. $I.5o to Sc a pair.
Cream, terra-cotta, e m o n,
blue, and bright tints.
Madras Bed Sets-cover
and two shams-S5.
Madras by the yard, SO to
60 inches, 2oc to $3.50.
Silk Striped Curtains, some
with Madras effects, So to $40.
Sash Net is a new sash cur
tain stuff. Very strong ecru.
30 inches, 25c.
Canvas, or Fancy Striped
Scrim, comes in some quaint
styles. Spider-web weave is
one of the oldest. AZ inches,
IS to 45c.
And so the story goes.
We've hardly begun to see
these light, bright things.
There's maybe a quarter acre
more of only Curtains.
The Penn's Grove record., 1888-11-03
PROHIBITION RALLY.

Edgar Page Sites, of Cape May.
spoke in Odd Fellows Hall On Monday
evening In the interest Of Walter 5.
Springer, the prohibitions candidate.
He said prohibition was not 50 much a
political MS II moral question ard he
plead for the poor wives and children
who were injured by liquor. The Re-
publican party was trying to ride two
issues. If it goes square for temper
ance it will lose the liquor vote. II for
liquor, it loses the temperance vote.
Rum got in politics during the war
and now has a hired attorney ia Wash
ington to hinder temperance legislation.
Our legislature will legislate on skim
med milk and potato bugs but refused
to pass a hygiene bill to educate chill
dren on the bad effects Of alcohol be-
cause the liquor lobby stopped it. Local
option is like driving a rattle snake
out of your yard, stopping the hole and
having no consideration for your neigh
bors children. Prohibition is smashing
the head of the snake with a club.
Local option don't stop distilleries nor
breweries. 1t is like IA barrel with no
bottom. The maximum fine for break.
ing the law is 5000, while n judge can
fine a man 5 cents and let him go be
cause there is no minimum fine.
The evidence of one man will hang a
MI for murder, but it takes three
who must give bonds to pay court
| charges, if the court fail to convict, to
bring \ viOlator of the law to trial. Mr..
Ballard is exhorting PrOhibitionists to
vote for Republican legislative candi,
date to a v local option. He said Mr..
Ballard was working for MI. Sewell
for U. s. Senator.
The Democratic party, he said, plead
guilty of favoring ths liquor interests.
The Republican party did not, yet il
was circulating from its national head
quarters copies Of the St. Lsuis Ger
man Tribune which exhOrted the liquOl
sellers to vote that ticket as Cleveland
had stopped drinking and had gone
we to the Probibitionists.
He knew the good temperance Re
puhlicans were.sincere, yet if they elect
ed Mr.. Ward he would be out voted il
the caucus by the liquor men of Essex
Passaic and Hudson counties.
The Penn's Grove record., 1888-11-03

Stuffs for every taste; ex-
travagant to modest. Here are
a couple at little cost that
stand for hundreds;
Pin-head Check. Just the
color you are asking for. ALL
wool, good weight. Made to
sell at soc. The price IS e8e.
A cotton-and, wool Melange.
Hard, wiry, and as tough a
stuff as you'll come across.
You know these goods well
They're the kind you keep
coming for. We've sold tons
in the seasons gone and never
for less than size. "a inches
wide, in 4 medium shades, ana
the price csc.
The Penn's Grove record., 1888-11-03

Nottingham Curtains a r e
machine made, but the imita-
ton of hand worked Swiss,
Brussels, or Antique Lace is
now so close that you can't
trust your eyes a little way off.
Very good 81, best $S.5 80 pair.
The Penn's Grove record., 1888-11-03
Diver & SUMMERLL.
EXECUTORS SALE
OF
VALUABLE REALE

y Tx 1DEL Ill III L u ~ L
TNHE subscriber, executor of the last will and
Testament OF David Shoemaker, decd, late
Of Pedricktown, Salem county, N. j., VIAL sell
at public sale, on
F0URTH-DAY "wednesday, 18th MONTH CNo.
vember), 2sth, 1883.
In front Of Charles S, Plummer's store, in Ped
r%icktown, Nj, between the hours of u and .
O'Clock p, NJ, tO-wit, at 2 O'Clock p. m. Of said
day, the following described real estate:
No. IA valuable farm in the township Of
Oldnans, county of Salem, situated about mile
from Pedricktown, on the public road leadingt to
Woodstown, containing 70 92- 100 acres, more or
less, adjoining lands OF Henry Shoemaker, John
3. Hampton Chalkly S0mIie rs and others. Said
farm is IN a high state Of cultivation, good build
ings. fences, orchards, &c. There are about y
6I-lW acres OF good meadow In the Borden
Meadow Company, belonging 10 the farm.
No. 2-Is q small farm in the village OF Ped.
ricktown, containing about 9 acres of good land
available for building lots.
Improvements are a three-stOry mansion, 42by
80 feet With II room, kitchen, barn, crib house.
sheds. 2 gardens, large yard Of fruit, &c.
No. 3.-Is q house and lot OF about 500 OF an
acre. adjoining No. 2, on Northwest side.
No. 4-Is a house and lot of about Is 100 OF An
acre adjoining No. 2, on Southeast side.
No. SIS a lot of meadow containing ~ acres
more or less, in the Borden Meadow Company,
adjoining No. !, William II Pedriek, and other.
Persons will be shown the above lands by call,
ing on VIM. Ii. Fetrick, Esq, at Pedricktown.
Conditions made easy.
ALBERT BASSETT,
Executor of David Shoemaker, decd
Nov. 3,It
The Penn's Grove record., 1888-11-03

To the EDIToR-Pleass inform your
readers that | have a positive remedy for
the above named disease. By its timely
use thousands of hopeless eases have beeh
permepently cured. shall be glad to
send two bottles of my remedy FREE to
any of your readers who have consump-
ton if they will send me their express
aud post office add6ss. Msnectfuily,
7. A. sloeum, 1871 Pearl S. new Yofk.
The Penn's Grove record., 1888-11-03
Merit Wins

We desire to say to our citizens, that
for years We have been selling DR.. Kings
New Discovery for consumption. DR..
Kings New Life Pills, Bucklen's Ain;ca
Salve and Electric Bitters, and have
never handled remedies that sell as well,
Or that have given such universal salts
faction. We do not hesitate to guarantee
them every time, aid we stand ready to
refund tho purchase price, if satisfactory
results do not follow their use. These
remedies have won their great popularity
purely on their merits. NJ. Johnson, Drug
p,sts.
The Penn's Grove record., 1888-11-03

ErrARs 2. o., YoRK Co, Pa, Sept. 3, 'Ss
MR. j. r. TRUITT. Bridgeport, NJ:
Enclosed nnd q. s. for which please send me
zig t6) boxes OF your LoZenges, and l do say
they are the best In the world. They have done
me more goDd than any medicine l ever used,
and shal them to all can.
Yours truly, ELMER T. BRUFsER.
This article has 10 equal for dyspep-
sis in n form. You can eat what
aver you wish and vt the same time be
cured. Price soc a box. For sale at Div
er & SummeriIl's store or by mail.
Good men wanted to anvas every
home in every county. j. F. TRUlTT,
Manufacturer, Bridgeport. n. J. a'22
The Penn's Grove record., 1888-11-03
SATURDAY. NOVEMBER 8, 1888.
LOCALS s.

ELECTION II " utSudy. Doht ioisct
to vote before shutdown.
John c. Ward, the Republican can
didate for Assembly, WAS in Penn's
Grove OH Thursday.
Hon. Willard F. Riley, the Demo-
cratic candidate for Assembly was in
PENIS Grove Oh Tuesday.
Mrs. Emma Porch, of Philadelphia,
spent Sunday in Penn's Grove. the
guest Of Mrs. d. V. Summerill, Jr.
Chas. E. Atkinson, of Pennsviile,
has applied for y patent for a combined
sweet potato cuitivator and vine turner.
Mrs. VIM. Tussey, at the Cove, is
still suffering from a paralytic stroke.
Her friends hope for a speedy recovery.
The Parsonage Society OF st. Paul's
church will give Az oyster and fish sup
per in Odd Fellows Hall On Saturday
Eve, Nov. 10th.
Mr.. r. d. Hughes and wife left 0ur
town last week after remaining all
summer and are nestled now at st. Elmo
Hotel In Philadelphia
Jas. Sharp, nea Sharptowu will fur
nish DR.. Hanlon with fifty barrels Of
sweet potatoes for the students of Pen
nington Seminary to eat.
Jersey truck is bringing low prices in
Wilmington. Large sweet potatoes
firing 80 cents a basket; small 10 cents;
cabbage Is cents a basket.
The ladies' Of the W. c. I. U. will
have their open on next Tuesday,
election day, when they will hold an all
day prayer meeting. All are cordially
invited.
Uriah Divers new house at the Cove
IL inclosed. Its new style will add to
the architectural improvements in that
part of the town. Hudson s.. Titus is
the builder.
Rev. j. w. Grant, of Rowlandsville,
Nd, was visiting his former parishion-
err last Saturday in Penn's Grove. We
are sorry we did we're not in when he
called on US.
Let no voter forget that next Tues
day, November 9Th, is election day and
that the polls open at g O'Clock In the
morning and close at sunset, nine min
utes Of five o'clock, 4.51.
Andrew Parker has rented the black
smith stand of Albert Stetser in Ped
ricktowOn. He moved from Penn's
Grove to Pedricktown Oh Tuesday and
took charge OIL Thursday.
Mr.. Baker, OF Philadelphia, addressed
the Republicans in Odd Fellows Hall
last Saturday night. AS no n knew
he WA coming and the night being
stormy he had but a fair audience.
The new NJ. E. church just finished
in Haine's Neck will be dedicated to.
morrow, Nov. 4th. Presiding Elder Geo.
Dobbins and DR.. Hanlon, Of Penning-
ton Seminary, are expected to be pres
vow
The Gilks or Jilks heirs, of Toledo,
Ohio, have laid claim to one lialfoi viii
minRton, the value of which is estima.
ted at $l5, 900. 600. Edward Gilks re
ceived q patent for the land in question
OF hing ueorge IL All" '"o' "t'o'
~ IL iof h'he'y'''"o 'e"'' ""'0" ~
eAp'ft".
The Democrats of Pennsgrove will
hold their grand rally this Saturday
evening Sd, John W. Wsstcott and
Gen. VIM. Brindle, the Democratic
candidate for Congress, are expected tn
BE- present and deliver addresses. There
will be n parade and extensive prepara-
lions are being made for a grand time.
n.- :.,..,- olat,a a~paotnd fn
The Penn's Grove record., 1888-11-03

A big edition of our illus
trated housekeeping Art"
went out with a rush. Ten
thousand more just h e r e,
Practical hints for identifying
the home and some price tel
ling that will come handy. To
be had in the Furniture De-
partment, or sent to your ad-
dress for the asking.
JOHN WANAMAKER.
Ihirtaenfh and Marriott straats
The Penn's Grove record., 1888-11-03

Plenty of t he Women's
I2Hc Plain White Initial
Handkerchiefs just now, and a
lot not quite SO good at Toc.
Unlaundered, but still one OF
the wonders of the Handker.
chief trade.
The Penn's Grove record., 1888-11-03
1bBa"amakfr's
PHILADELPHIA, Monday, Oct. %. 1888.

Headquarters for Pushes
is here. No doubt Of that.
More carefully than ever (if
possible) we have prepared
our line OF Seal Skin Pushes,
made for us by the most cele-
brated manufacturer OF these
goods in the world. We have
been using his make for the
past six years. Last year we
sold thousands and thousands
Of garments of various styles
made from these Pushes. AT
the end Of the season, for
trihing reasons, eight had
been returned. What better
proof of quality and worth
could there be?
But We don't rest with that,
we guarantee everything to
be best
price guaranteed
style guaranteed
wear guaranteed
workmanship guaranteed
Every garment m a d e by
men tailors and just as the
finest seal skins are treated.
This is how:
1.-The Plush is thoroughly steamed.
Zach piece as it is cut is pasted separate
ly on molds and properly blocked, shaped
and fitted.
3-WhIle being made up each garment is
subjected to a most beneficial process of
dry steamIng.
We use only the best satin
Innings, warranted to wear.
The gist of the whole busi-
ness is just this:
Our stock is complete in every
desirable style and shape.
We believe that you can be
served here better than any
where else.
Jackets. Ten styles
One-Made of our guaranteed Seal Skin
Plush, best satin lining, silk sewed
chamois pocket, etc.
$1,000
Wraps. Twenty-Five styles
One-Made Of our guaranteed Seal sSin
Plush, bess satin lining, quilted or plain
long front, full sleeves; trimmed all
around with seal plush fringe, handsome
ornament in front.
$1,000
Another-0ur guaranteed Seal Skin Plush,
with elegant double pendant fringe and
trimming OF silk braid, three rows down
front and two rows up back.
$1,000
Modjeskas. Ten styles
One-Our guaranteed Seal Skin Plush, very
long front, trimmed all around with
silk seal fringe; best satin lining; bel
sleeves, faced with silk plush hand
some Real Seal ornament in front.
$1,000
Goats. Twenty styles
One-Our Guaranteed Seal Skin Plush
seamless back, precise copy OF the Rea
Seal; fine quality quilted satin lining
four Real Seal ornaments in front; full
cuffs, rolling collar beautifully finished
$1,000
These to start with. There's
a store full with prices just as
unusual.
The Penn's Grove record., 1888-11-03

r Old new spapers for wrapping OF
Their purpose, for sale at the REcoR D
Oalce.
The Penn's Grove record., 1888-11-03

To refuse to sell an Over
coat for Thirty Cents less
than the prices switch we
had to do" but it is a mat
ter of principle with us.
We advertise to have one
price, and by that we
mean we have our very
lowest prices marked on
our garments. There are
many people who can't
get into that way of deal
ing, but most people pre-
fer it. You save time and
trouble and generally get
a better bargain. You'll
find the best assortment
of Suits and Overcoats on
our counters and you will
find almost any size you
want. We are in the bus
mess 10 please the people
and you know we've been
here long enough to have
an idea of their wants.
Remember, we have the
largest stock of Fine
Clothing in the State.
OvercOats and Suits to
order and made up at short
notice. We have a big
force of tailors at work all
the time.
The Penn's Grove record., 1888-11-03
For Sale

A good spar-spring buggy On very reasonable
terms by O.. ). hESS'
Above $50. School House .
The Penn's Grove record., 1888-11-03
Coats. Twenty styles

One-Our Guaranteed Seal Skin Plush.
seamless back, precise copy OF the Real
Seal; fine quality quilted satin lining
-four Real Seal ornamen in front; full
cuffs, rolling collar beautifully finished.
The Penn's Grove record., 1888-11-03

$1,000
These to start with. There's
a store full with prices just as
unusual.
The Penn's Grove record., 1888-11-03

N1ouJcShdS. tn sry1cs
One-Our guaranteed Seal skin Plush, very
long front, trimmed all around with
silk seal fringe best satin lining; bel
sleeves, faced with silk plush; hand
some Real Seal ornament In front.