davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Penn's Grove record., 1889-07-06
~[heFat7qr' tuluaI Fire ms. Co,

OF OtNTf.
Off,ce-Head Of Mrr.et ST, Salem
VyHIS q aud e'iahle Company o. 20 wears
standing cnnliu ue- to insure all L uds Of
property, not extra hazardous, la town or coun-
try for any length OF lime not exceeding hve
yeals at as low rates as will pay losses and ex-
penSes. II inSrires against fire or lightning or
damage by either. LIS losses are promptly Rd-
Iustpd and paid lis funds un hand are ample
to meet all probable loss, being larger than at
any previous time of its existence and steadily
Increasing. while its reserve assets are OF q
character and amount to surely meet al losses,
however extraordinary, aud cannot be Uttered
away by unfortunate investments or deiaaiting
officers,
Waddmglon, William h. Carpenter, w,vdnutt
Petit, QuintOn 7. Harris, j. ii. SinnlcksOn, G.
ii. SinnicksOn, Barclay Griscom, j. G. Boime,
Charles Hires, and Josiah W.sler.
Executive COmmittee-Alpheus htlderback,
President Jonathan b. Grier, Joseph Wadding-
ton, William & Carpenter, woodruff Petit,
p. M.
ann leation may be made in relation to any husi-
ness connected with the Company, At The Office
Of the Company, ls3 fro!dway' hetu 81 Market
street, or at his residence, No. sac Broadway.
In addition to the above the following persons
have been elected Agents and surveyors.
George b Grier. WoodstOwnl
Josiah Summerill, Y. z. Neck.
j. Foreman Sinnickson, L. r. Neck.
lanes u. Evans, Cohansey.
John Hitchner. AllOway.
Jos. h. LiyzlPy, Clarksboro,
David d.. Griscoin, MarltoD, Bur. 20.
X. NJ. Hitehner Elmer.
ThOs. 4. STOW, Salem,
George x, Morrison, Salem.
u. GRIgR, Secretary and Treasurer.
ALPHEUs B~iLDERBAck. President.
The Penn's Grove record., 1889-07-06
New Jersey and Wilmington
Ferry Company.

Time Table between Wilmington and PENIS
Grove.
Taking effect sunday, june Sth, 1889.
DAILY EXCEPT SUNDAY.
Leave Wilmington from King street pier, I.3o.
ll.S, Il. IN. IN. 800, 8 -, pm Arrive $50, 10 Is
"a M, 2Gl, 335, OTIS p. N. Leave Penn's Grove
els, $50 a.. m. IL. 3.lU, 80 y. M. Arrive 500 u.
m, ~ G5, 3O", LBS, 100, p. IN.
SUNDAY ONLY.
Leave Wilmington 10, lois "A. H., 200, 6.25,
s.S5 p. III. Arrive 1.lj, $50 Il. m: LIS. 6.p5, $50
pm arrive Penn's Grove sos, 1850 a. ~, 2-3o,
t.U. g.ln y. M. Leave go. 9.D am, LOO, S 80,
7.0 !. M. Leave Atialiilc City m.ioa H., arrive
$50 p. III.
Boat leaving PENIS Grove ut els a. III. con
meets At Wilmington with the trains for Read
ing, Coatesville, West Chester, and all points oil
Wa \. Il X,
Boat leaving Penn's Grove at 80 a. m con-
meets with steamer "%Keybold' from Salem, Del
aware City, New Castle. Also with trains frcm
Woodbury. and all points on Del. River X. X.
B.a leaving Pcnn's Grove at LIS p. M. con
meets with train lr Reading, Gainesville and al
points on Wa y. X. Ii.
Boat leaving Wilmington I ~ a. m II. " u. m.
| and 400 p. III. CONNECTS with trains on Del. Riv-
er X. X. for all stations. he 4 o'clock y. M boat
from Wilmington connects with steamer Rey
bold for SaleIn ami Intermediate points.
The steamer can be chartered for special
moonlight excursions. Apply IL the undersigned
Upon application from parties OF 10 or more
people the steamer will leave Penhs Grove ~
| s.aa m. and run to Wilmington and Northern
Pier To connect with steamer Republic for Tape
| MAY. and will meet the steamer Republic Oh IL,
| return. Steamer will not make this trip for less
than 10 people. Tickets from feIn's Grove IA
Cape May and rctujp, st!U.
| Passengers for Wilmington may 20 "a thi,
tim of the boa, and take Wilmington 4 NorIh
crn train from Pier. Fare the same as Ia kim
street. tlhis luat will not r"n, huwever, toi
any hut cape May l~arii"s.)
A. q. AlCCACSLANp,
iutr22 iy superintendent
The Penn's Grove record., 1889-07-06
COUNTY

WIN. Clawson, Of Woodstown, grad
mated AT Yale College last week.
The Woodstowh Council have voted
10 have that borough lighted by cleo.
tricity, as a petition signed by two.
thirds of the voters representing nearly
three-fourtlis of the taxable property in
the borough asked them to do 50.
Aubrey Reed is Elmer's new posi-
master.
Mrs. IL. Hoffman, of Alloway, set a
trap to catch ii rat, but instead she
caught u big rattlesnake.
William 3. uitchner, Jr.. of Shirley.
while / ding upon his horse.rake, rak-
ing ay. "a thrown to the ground by
his horse tiking fright. lie miracu'
lousy escaped from the large steel teetlI
OF the Implement with but IA few
scratches. Tie horse was injured and
the rake demolished.
The fires III all the Salem and Quin.
ton gla,sworks were put out OH Satur.
day, and the employees have now enter.
ed upon their two months vacation.
The directors of the Salem National
Bank have declared their usual five pei
cent. semi-amnual dividend, which is
now payable.
The Directors of the Woodslown
National Bank have decla ed Il semi.
annual dividend of 6 per cent.
Two thousand water lilys are daily
shipped from Elmer to the Philadei.
phia market They are carefully pack
ed in damp mess and sent in baskets.
Samuel Dickinson, of Woodstown,
aged about 45 years, while sitting in
front of his residence Monday morning,
suddenly fell from his chair and expir-
ed. He had suffered from dropsy.
A lire, of supposed i%ncendiary origin,
was discovered about 2 O'Clock Monday
morning in the laundry building of II,
Ansink, Woodstown, and before II
could be gotten mnder control, destroy.
"a that building, the shoe shop of Jona-
than Shnll, and two buildings owned by
Joseph b. Cobb. The still night and
the uearness to water, the building bor-
dering on the lake, prevented more eX
tensive damage. The loss of II. An
sink, laundryman, is fully covered by
$500 insurance, and Cobb's loss will
foot mp about $1,000, on which there is
partial insurance. Sliull's shoe store
was not insured.
Articles NJ incorporation, for the
Woodstown Electric Light, Heat and
Power Company, with n capital stock
of So, 900, have been filled, and the
first meeting of the Incorporation has
been. held in Woodstown. An electric
light plant will be purchased. by thu
company, with ii view to lighting the
streets and residences of the borough
with incandescent light.
The Penn's Grove record., 1889-07-06

Have you noticed how a
thoroughly good Canvass Shoe
stands the cutting and scratch
ing Of the sand at the shore and
stones and Stubs in the noun
tains? OF course the slimpsy,
sleasy affairs, with pancake"
soles, go to bits in a hurry.
We don't deal in them; they're
a nuisance. But an honest,
well made Canvass Shoe is a
JOY as well as a thing of beauty.
Trim, tough easy, springy.
They don't sog and change
color for a wetting. So light
that you can wear them long
without WEAKNESS.
Plenty Of shoes good enough
for dry, careful use are not
right to knock about in.
Misses and Children's
Brown Canvas, trimmed with
russell goat button or lace,
$I.25. Olive Canvas, ooze
trimmed, button or lace, $3.50.
Misses Drab Canvass. ooze
trimmed, opera toe, lace, 81 50.
Womcn's Brown Canvas,
russell goat trimmings, SI.5o,
black, with black dongola trim
mings, $3.50; brown, with
dark brown goat trimming,
sI,5o: black, with copper ooze
trimmings, 81 IS.
Mems Gold Canvas, russell
trimmings, 81.
If you wish the shoes sent
by mail the postage will be I6
to 20 cents a pair. Should you
send too much the remainder
will be returned.
The Penn's Grove record., 1889-07-06
ANAMAKE


PHILADELPHIA. Monday, July !, 1889
Stop d moment to think that
everything you need for Sum,
mer use or for help to comfort is
at Wanamaker's, and at Wanna
makers prices too. lfyou want
to know of the goods and
prices, the Illustrated General
Catalogue (free-ask for it on
a postal card) will tell you.
And you can write for any
article and be as well served
as if you were here. 1t takes
skilled people to fill written
orders-but we've the skilled
people.
The Penn's Grove record., 1889-07-06
NJ. S. r. Leap.
MO HAMMEDxNIsM W. CHRIsTIAE


Rev. II. II. Basmajiam. the Turkish
Armenia, of Adrianople, gave two of
the most interesting lectures in En'
manuel church last Sunday that he has
given in Penn's Grove. In the morn
ing he spoke Oh the differences between
Molammedanism and Christ ianity and
brought the contrast out into such a
clear light that all were more deeply
convinces of the divine reality and
great civilizing power Christianity has
on humanity. Mahomet, the founder nf
the religion Of the Turks, was a great
Persian ruler and statesman of the
sixth century, who claimed to be IA pro-
phet sent from God. His doctrines
WERE taken from the oldand new Testa-
menis and while lie started IS ii pro-
phet yet hs sought temporal power and
his religion gradually change from wor-
shipping God TO worshipping Mahomet,
himself. While Christ's ministry last
ed only three years, Maiiomet's lasted
for %.
In the evening he gave an instruc-
tive talk on the Eastern and Western
churches and related the history of his
conversion, disinheritance and rejection
by his parents and friends. CONSTANT
nOple use to be the he I'd city of the
world in religion, but when the Roman
hierarchy gained pc vel the churches of
Greece, and what WAS recently European
Turkey, split away, held more direct to
free Christian faith and became the
Eastern Church. As there were en-.
nit y between the two, the Eastern
Church people fell a prey to the con
qnering MOhammedans. But when the
light of religious freedom began to
brake in Europe in the 18th century
the Crusaders arose to rescue Jerusalem
and the Holy sepulcher from the Mo-
hammrdans.
In Turky u man with 81 900 is con-
sidered very rich and one with s.. 900 is
considered "A Jay Gould. There the
people are poor. We are superior here
because we have work to do. Their
necessaries there cost but little because
they have no money. They have no
money because they have no work; no
work because no ambition to reach a
higher state of civilization; M civilizs
ton or ambition because they have not
Christianity. II is through the mission.
AIRY money and missionaries that the
destiny Of the East will be- changed tn
Christ and civilization.
The Penn's Grove record., 1889-07-06
co.sa,.pt.n SURELY Cured

To n EDIroR-Please inform your
readers that l have a positive remedy for
the above named disease. By its timely
use thousands of hopeless cases have been
pei menently cured. l shall be glad to
send Two bottles Of my remedy FREE 10
any Of your readers W he have consump-
ton il they will seed me their express
aud post Office address. Resp, ia.
slocum, NJ. q, 1S1 Psarl st., New York.
The Penn's Grove record., 1889-07-06

County School Superintendent X.
Gwynne, Jr., has apportioned the
School Fund for salem County among
the several school districts. The whole
amount OF money to run the schools in
Salem county is S47, 223 g.. Below will
he seen the number of children and
amount received 10y each district NEIL
toned:
No. Townships. Children Amt Reed
IL L NECK
The Penn's Grove record., 1889-07-06

Are you bookish? Our
Bookstore will satisfy you.
Is your book-buying dispo-
sition dormant? Here are
prices that will revive it.
as cents for an introduction
to Julian Hawthorne or Henry
James, rs cents for Robert
Grant or Alice Brown. With
such prices it does not pay to
borrow.
Our Price
regular this
The Penn's Grove record., 1889-07-06

Penn's Grove has been very slow and
backward in aiding the Johilstown
sufferers and has given very spariigiy
outside OF the Societies. The following
letter shows what has been sent:
Philadelphia, July 3. 1889.
Mr.. S. II. Leap,
DEAR SIR,-YOur favor OF Che LIST
received. We credit the relief fund ior
the sufferers by the recent food with
SIS received from Mural Lodge |. 90.
f. and S. contributed by the citizens.
Please accep our thanks for same.
Yours very truly,
DRExEL &CO. Treas.
The Heptasophs and Red Men gave
so each, which makes Penn's Groves
contribution $43. While small it is
better than none.
The Penn's Grove record., 1889-07-06

II you like the RECORD get yonr
neigilbor Ia subscribe for il.
IL you have lost anything advertise
it IN the RECORD. A few cents may
return it 10 you.*
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1889-07-09
Deacon Dinwiddie Loaded for q
Camp Meeting, has an
Experience.
Incidents of the Trip-WhO He
Met and All About a "Jack
Pot" Opener.
Found MissOurian Running a
Boarding Tent at a Meth
odist Camp Meeting
i'm the Brush.

st. Paul, Mimi, July IL love
to attend camp meetings. There is
an affinity in camp meetings and the
brush and your "deacon."
Nine DAYS ago L busted the old
time-worn carpet bag, and with the
aid of my daughter, Sophis, packed
away two pair of socks, two handker.
chiefs, like number of shirts and
neckties together with a testament
and hymn hook preparatory to 60.
ing $500 miles to attend a camp
meeting in this far away territory.
MY PLANS.
The night before | started / un-
folded my plans to Brother Jones at
the corner grocery and to Will La
tour. the photographer. / invited
them both to 60 and see the ungodly
of Montana brought within the fold.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1889-07-09
GRAND SUMMER
Clearing Sale !

this week, all classes of sum-
mer goods will be sacrificed.
not much matter about prices,
profits wiped out. our stock
must be reduced to make
room for our fall purchases.
2 cases, 80 pieces, Figured
Lawn 24c.
40 pieces Challies Sc.
About % to 80 pieces BRO
KEN of Manchester, Pacific,
Redcloud and several other
brands of Satines worth 10.
12!, 10 and even Zoe, will be
cleared out at SIC per yard.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1889-07-09

off of him. [ expect there will be
trouble over it. the regulars are mad
and threaten to do us dirt. They
will find that We can throw as much
mud as they can. The Indians set
fire to the grass to-day to scare out the
game in the valley. They secured
lots of deer and rabbits in that way.
We crossed the ridge and oamped.
Thursday Aug. Give travelled
ten miles. When we left camp this
morning Pixies Peak looked as if it
was only ten miles off, but 1t seems NO
nearer now although in fact We are
ten miles nearer.
Friday Aug. Our march to-day
has been over mountains. We had
numerous beautiful views CT the dis
tant mountains. As We marched in
the shade it has been pleasant. We
camped at the foot of Ration Noun
tain where We had plenty of water and
grass.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1889-07-09

be hard one, while Dakota will not
raise over half a crop.
Your deacon" draws it mild when
he says, twenty-five acres of ground
in Montana is not worth one in Mis-
souri,. | shall try to induce Brother
Jones to continue his corner grocery
in Sedalia, Gus Lamy to keep on
clothing the nude in Missouri and
Will Latour to snatching shadows
and see if be can be promoted to pass
ing the platter. Truly I am,
SIMEON DINwIDDIE, Deacon.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1889-07-09

Death of Man i'm an Epileptic
Fit.

A man named Burton, who lived
alone in little shanty at the south
end of Harrison avenue, near the NJ,
K. q +. railway hospital, died in
great agony in an epileptic fit about
9 o'clock Friday night.
About dark on that evening, some
of his nelghbors heard him screaming
and making a great noise. Going
into his house, they found him lying
on a bed, and alone, screaming and
tossing as if in great agony, and de-
lirious. A physician was summoned
and reached the place shortly after
ward. He pronounced the all
ment an epiIeptic fit, but
the man was dying when the physi-
clan reached him. Nothing could be
done to save him, and he died in
short time, suffering intensely and
delirious to lthe last.
Coroner Overstreet was summoned
to view the body this morning at the
residence where it lay, but after in
vestigating the case he decided jury
unnecessary.
Burton was buried at the expense
of the county yesterday afternoon.
He has wsfe and family in Sedalis,
but they have not been living with
him for several years. He was a very
poor man and shiftless. He was
queer man and had been subject to
epiliptic fits for years. s
He has some relatives in Sedalia
who are in good circumstances but
they refused to bury him or have any
thing to do with him.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1889-07-09
afternoon Tea. |"

Said Mrs. G. to Mrs. D.
CTwas DER a cup of fine Bohea):
"Our pretty hostess yonder,
Has gained in looks surprisingly
She seems as we'll as well can be
What is the cause, wonder"
Said Mrs. ID. to Mrs. G.,
"She's changed indeed, but then, you see,
She put aside objection,
And tried that famous remedy,
Which did so much for you and me
Piercs's Favorite Prescription.
For biliousness, sick headache, indiges.
ton, and constipation, there is no remedy
equal to DR.. Pierce's Little Pellets.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1889-07-09
1 Say

If you want to be happy, subscribe for
the big Daily BAzoo-only Is cents Q
week.
If you want boardsrs, advertise it in tie
BAzoo.
If you want farm. hand, advertise in
the BAZOo.
If you have farm for sale, advertise il
in the BAzoo.
If you want to sell horse, advertise
in the BAzoo.
If you have house for sale advertise il
in the Daily BAzoo
If you have rooms for rent advertise
them in the Daily BAzoo.
If you want servant girl, advertise
in the Daily BAzoo.
-IfYou want to exchange property for
goods, advertise in the BAzoo.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1889-07-09

Jones said his duties in dealing out
Goldfish, sardines, brown sugar and
passing the platter at the church
weuld prevent his going with me,
while Latour was busy catching
shadows ere the substance
went hence and that
prevented him from shaking the dust
of Sedalia from his feet. So casting
one long, lingering glance at the edi.
fee that is slowly lifting Its spire
toward the clouds on the corner of
Fourth and Usage streets, | babe
adieu to son John and daughter So
phla.
A NICE RIDE.
At the depot l met A. w. Dickin-
son, general superintendent of the Pa.
cifc, who invited me to partake of
the hospitality of his special car and
ride to st. Louis. 1t was pleasant
ride at good speed over as good
track as ever was laid on top of dirt.
Dickinson is something of a Method.
list himself, and while his occupation
as a railroad superintendent brings to
the exterior many brusque character
istics, beneath his walstcoat is heart
full of the milk of human kindness
and the tender sympathy of a maiden
in her first love affair.
AT ST. PAUL.
My trip to st. Paul was without
note, arriving there Sunday morning.
June %. That day L branched
off and attended the Saliva
ton Army at Minneapolis, ten miles
distant. A large crowd was in atten-
dance and it was an all-day session
with them. Mrs. Ballington of the
American forces, was the honored
guest of the day, and the unusual GEL
ebration was in her honor. Mrs.
Booth is on her tour through the west,
and Minneapolis is included among
the list of stations where she tarries a
short time to give the greetings of
the commander, and infuse some of
her own youthful enthusiasm into the |
cause. Mrs. Booth is decidedly pre-.
possessing, only twenty-three years of
age, a pale, spirituelle blonde, with |
trim, active figure, bright eyes, and
piquant, vivacious manner. She Was
nick nearly the whole of the night be-
fore, but she wouldn't think of re.
naming away from the meetings, and
showed her pluck and determination |
by showing up at every one of them.
She however, spoke at any length
at the afternoon session only. Her |
fame had evidently preceded her, for |
the hall was packed from stage to
door, and the liveliest interest was
in her remarks. The as
semblage was not made up entirely |
from the usual strongholds of the Sal
walton Army, but included many peo-
Pile of note, among them at least one !
local minister. Afier the customary
exhibition of lung power,
prolonged on this occasion.
On the part of the wearers of the red
Jerseys and the poke bonnets, Mrs.
Booth was introduced to the assem-
bled multitude.
SHE WAS IN THE GARB OF ORDER,
Decorations on the collar and
shoulder of her natty, neat-ftting blue
blouse showing her rank. She spoke
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1889-07-09
Advice to Mothers,

Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup should
always be used for children teetning. /.
sooths the child, softens the gums, allays
all pains cures wind collie, and is the bes
remedy for diarrhoes. Twenty-Five cents
bottle. S-30eod&wl-A
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1889-07-09

Yesterdays game between the Missouri
Pacific and NJ, K. d 7. clubs was attend
ed by large and enthusiastic crowd. The
playing on the part of both clubs was ex-
cellent. Very few errors were made, while
several extremely good plays were recorded.
Stryker's pitching was remarkable, he
striking out seventeen men In nine innings.
The following is the official score:
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1889-07-09
BASE BALL.

The Games Between the Missouri
Pacific and NJ, II. e. L.
Clubs Largely At
tended Yester-
day.
The Result i'm Favor of the NJ, II.
T. L. Club -Stryker Does
Some Excellent
Work.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1889-07-09

FITS.-All Fits stopped free by DIR.
KLINE's GREAT NERVE REsToRKR. No
Fits after 6rsl avs use. Marvellous cures.
Treatise and s. trial bottle free to Fit
cases. Send to DR.. Kline, 931 Arch treet,
PhiladelphiR. Pa
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1889-07-09
BASE BALL NOTES

Mint Johns did some excellent work
in the games on the Fourth. Twas the
first time Mint had played in q match
game cor three years.
The excellent and accurate scores of
the games played on the Fourth at the
park, published in this paper, we're pre-
pared by Willis P. King, jr., the official
scorer of both games, and were models of
goo1 work. The BAzoo is indebted to him
for its accurate report of the games. Willis
is gentleman and dandy at base ball as
well as all other things he engages it.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1889-07-09

Struck out-Stryker La, Weber z.
Passed ,ball-Canton 2. May 3.
Wild pitcher-Webber /.
Time of game-2:50.
Umpire-Lomasney.
BY INNINGS.
2 8 4 5 6 s 9
M.K.&T.-0 0 O 6 O 2 8 O Ill
MO. PAC.-3 O 0 0 0 0 8 o O.
*rhey did not play the last half of the
ninth inning.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1889-07-09
AT MIsSOULA.

Missoula is a nice city of 5000
souls, at the north of the Bitter Root
river. l here met DR.. w. p. Mills,
formerly of Sweet Springs. l also
met John HI. Evans, a native of
Georgetown, Pettis county, Missouri.
John is police judge of the city and
the editor of the Missoula Gazette, a
sprightly weekly paper. John is in
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1889-07-09

The trip was nearly 5000 miles of
travel, but was all very pleasant, with
the exception of hundred miles or so
through the .'bad lands" of Eastern
Montana. There it was dry, hot and
dusty. All Montana and Dakota
need rain. The crops are suffering
for moisture. / fear Montana will
suffer seriously if next winter should
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1889-07-09

Mrs. Shuttle lady well advanced
in years was on the train en- route to
San Jose, California, with the corpse
of her husband who died in St. Paul.
She claimed to have lost all her money
on the train by some means unknown
to her. She was penniless. DIR. Full.
ton of st. Paul took up q collection
among the passengers and realized
about $40 which he gave 10 her. She
kept it until the next day when she
returned it t. the doctor with the In.
struction to return it to those who do.
mated it, which was done. 1t was sur.
mised by the passengers that the old
lady had in the meantime found her
money which she had secreted so effec.
tually upon her person that it was with
difficulty that she discovered Its hiding
place.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1889-07-09
OUR HOSIERY DEPT

Needs no special introduction,
but will add $50 dozen pairs
of