davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1889-05-02
A Po.tm ns,er Shoots q nurr,sr.

PHILADELPHIA, April Postmaster
Edward s. Unison OF Ashbourns, eight
miles from this city, shot burglar who
was trying TO break in the post Office at 2
O'Clock yesterday morning. The burglar
staggered back, dropped jimmy, and
then walked q mic along the Reading
tracks, lay down and died. He was shot
square between the eyes, and Walked all
that distance with bullet in his brain.
When discovered he was lying face down
ward on the ground. His right band
tightly clssped burglars lantern, and
In his left was handkerchief soaked
: with blood. Postmaster Unison was
sleeping behind his shoe store. where he
keeps the pont office. He heard the
window lock break, aud, RraspinR his re.
volyer, stole IN the side OF the window.
Just as the hgglai's head appeared he
fred 10 kill, ~ ne expressed IL. The man
staggered back, cried "oh' four times,
dropped o jimmy, md then disappeared
Three hours later Engineer Brown Of the
Reading road discovered the mau beside
the track, and thought be had been killed
by o train. There was 81 80 In his
pocket. and his shirt was marked with
The letters Nv. Kn He has not been
Identified. Postmaster Unison 10 one Of
Mr.. WannmRker'B new appointments.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1889-05-02
uNREcooNIzABLE RE
I'm In x n'clock tina CHAIR

Up to 5 O'Clock the charred remains of
Is victims had been exhumed from the
wreck. In no case was there enough Of
the body left to identity the remains or
10 tell whether the person was of the
male or the female ser.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1889-10-18
NO. 16..


for us, Az nts ,referral wlo can furl
a horse a ID Civ their woe ii he to me IL
ness. spare m)melts n be D-)i5s) q
Iloved a 50. Nf W vtcahci ) in 5ogi NJ cit
ies R F JOHNSON Y CO., l0)) VI in ST.,
Riehmond, Va.
N. B. State age and business experience.
Nerer mind about sending stamp for reply
B f. j. d. Co, d1O, ,6m
The Penn's Grove record., 1889-05-04
RRIED

STRAUGHEN - FISHER - AT
PENIS Grove, April 9th, 1889, by Rev.
G. s. Powelson, James F. Strengthen, of
PENIS Grove, and Miss Prudence Fish
er, of Port Penn, Delaware.
WILCOX On April
oath, al the residence of the BRIDES pa
rents, Blackwood, by Rev. r. Brace,
Rudolph Benezet, of Mullica Hill, and
Ella l.. Wilcox, daughter of Mr.. Will
lam p. Wilcox.
SUPPLEMENTARY - At Thor
oughfare, on April oath, by Rev. |.
Fowler, Benjamin b. Shuster, of Pauls
bnro. and Miss Ella +. }. Murphy, fn
Bridgeport.
On April
18th, at the residence of the brides
father, Godfrey Hancock, Marlton n.
j.. by Rev E. G. Hancock, Rev. sam.
ueI N. Hudson, of the New jersey Con
ference, and Miss Rebecca j. Hancock.
sister Of the officiating clergyman.
the home
of the brides parents, near Elmer, on
Wednesday evening, April IL, by Rev.
z. T. Dugan, Joast Nixon, of Friend
ship, to Miss Ortie Newkirk, of Elmer,
N
The Penn's Grove record., 1889-05-04
SHAD FISHING

has continued very good the past week
and prices firm but low. The catch at
Penn's Grove ON Monday ranged from
200t 376, Henry Pttten aud Geo. Cam
being the highest. On Tuesday VIM.
Dolbow and Elwood Holiday we've the
highest with 255, and on Wednesd ~
Frank Walker a highest with 266,
Several caught 200 and more. Some
have left Hope Greek although there
has been good fishing there. Edward
Smith Jr. and S epheI Kille made the
biggest catches. On Tuesday they got
620 and on Wednesday 497 On W dnes-
day the 20 highest nets averaged 239
sl:ad to IA ne. The messy bankers are
somewhat troublesome and AS soon as
good fishing stops the fishermen will
leave Hope Creek, which is likely to be
any time oon.
The steamer Greenwich has taken
from 20, 900 to $4,000 had to market
each day during the week. The whole
sale prices have ranged from $40 to S12
per hundred.
The Penn's Grove record., 1889-05-04
COUNTY

Senator Newell, Judge Plummer and
Samuel French, Of this county, we're
Senator Pfeiffer's guests at a planked
sliad dihner, at Gloucester City, last
week.
Robert 5. Woodside son of the late
Furman Woodside, of Caysville, whose
mother died last week, while looking
over the effects came across an mex
pected find Ia the shape of $50 in gold
that had been placed in a bureau draw
er, wrapped IN an old stocking.
Salem has "a new paper called the
True Worker, edited and published by
Misses Annie 5 ar and Mabel Grey, in
the interest st. Johns Church Mission
Band.
The largest specimen of German Carp
ever seen in this state, was caught in
Lawrence Bros. shore net, at ElsinbOro
Shore, and seut TO the carp pond of
Henry Bassett, on his farm in Mann
ingtOn, but the fish died Oh the way. 1t
weighed fourteen pounds.
The Elmer NJ. L. Sunday School has
decided upon quite an innovation and
improvement in their music, ard two
v%iolins, a flute and cornet are hereafter
to do duty.
The branch railroad by the West Jer-
sey Company, from Ri tdleton June
ton, on the Salem, through AlloMay
and Quinton to Salem, is now said 10
be all assured fact. This will open up
a fine section Of the comfy.
The County Board of ~Freeholders, it
is anticipated, will decide TO build IA
new court house at its next meeting.
The Board of Education, OF Salem,
is considering the propositions of pur-
chasing the Rumsey building for school
purposes. The price for the property
is $40, 900, and the owner offers for
5000 additional to make the necessary
alterations rs a school building. 1t is
much larger, however than is needed,
and it is questionable whether it could
be- altered satisfactorily.
The Penn's Grove record., 1889-05-04

Game Warden Plat has let go 1900
quails and 40 English hares this season.
There is a law against killing the lares
for three years.
The Common Pleas Judges of Glou-
cester county will meet at Woodbury.
OH May 25 to receive applications for
wholesale liquor license under the new
law.
The citizens of Mullica Hill are much
elated over the completion of their
New Railroad. 1t has given Il new life
to the town and new enterprises have
been started in anticipation of II bust
hess boom
There is a freak of matue at the sta
bles of Jos. Steward, dt Jefferson, in
the shape Of colt a with three legs-two
hind and one fore leg. AT the shoulder
where the other leg belongs is a NINA
ture leg with u perfect hoof. The colt
is six weeks old, and is as lively and as
spry as any four-legged colt in the coun-
ty, and is of beautiful form. Here is
u chance for Barnum.
Swedesboro is wondering whether it
will have a new industry. Mr.. Magee
OF the firm of James Magee II Co., Of
Philadelphia, has visited that town on
a tour of inspection with reference to
establishing a carpet factory.
Assemblyman James West has been
confined to his home in Bridgeport with
erysipelas.
A new town to be called Bergen, is to
be started OH Il tract of a hundred acres
of land between Woodbury. Park and
Newbolt. The projectors are James
Carr, Charles I. Maloney, and Peter
G.. Verga.
The county assessors ut their meeting
decided to assess bank stock 500, md
church parsonages.
A two-year-old daughter of Joseph
F. Stitley of Woodbury., had "A surgical
operation performed recently TO remove
from her nOstrlls what appeared to be a
numerous growth. but which proved to
be a shoe button. The obstruction had
been noticed for about six months, and
the child had doubtless forced the but
ton there while playing. .
The Penn's Grove record., 1889-05-04

What we did in February
with Combination r o b e S
plush novelty with plain to
match) is outdone to-day in
every way but one-the guam
tity is small. so small that a
week or two is pretty sure to
wipe the whole lot out.
The February Robes went
for less than prices of the plain
material. You shall haze these
April Robes IN many cases fer
no more than half the cost Of
tie plain maher7aL.
Light colors, medium and
| i g h t weights = Bengaline,
Wool Batiste, Cassimir, Me
lange, Armures, Serges. With
pushes that have sold from
$3.50 to s. SO.
Robes for SIS
Robes for SO
Robes for SIS
Robes for $40
Robes for $I2
The Penn's Grove record., 1889-05-04
AsSrvrRsAnY THANKSGIVING.

On April Both, 1889, the people assean-
bled together In their places OF Worship
to offer Thanksgiving for the bountii"i
meIcies God had shown this country III
freeing it from foreign tyranny ana 10
pray for the success of the government
which was inaugurated that day ope
hundred years has passed and on Tues
day the centennial anniversary OF ina
noted historical event was celepra'eu
by similar services.
The bell OF st. Paul's church toIied
at 9 O'Clock when services were held I'D
Prnn's Grove After singing and pray
er PRINCIPAL r.. ]. Shoemaker of the
public school paye an address, or gener-
al review of the educational, literary
and material growth Of u nation.
Rev. W. Mitchell also gave an address
OIL the occasion. He said while God ID
not acknowledged or mention in the
Constitution yet our forefathers &C
k%nowledgei God 100 years ago men
the people assembled to pray for God's
blessings on the Government and It's
first President, and we rejoice that TO-
day God is hOnored by us as a nation
and that the Chief executive, the Presl-
dent of these United States. has caiieo
the people together in their cilurches
to acknowledge Gods hand in u MS
tory.
God answered that prayer. Many
difficulties met them ut the start, ont
out of all the President came with non
or and the government was unnurt.
There were ID states and three mlli'ons
OF people settled along the At'ah''c
coast. HE red men m viz oea'''
were driven back, new territories, the"
states were formed until now 'he'e arc
az with about ~slxty-one millions U peo-
pie. AT the same rate of lnc'sase ivo
more years will fluid us with izoo mn.
lions and taking the lead among 'he
nations OF the earth.
There were dark seasons, however.
In the war OF 1872 we gained oar IT'S.
victory alone, showing now we hao
grown since the Revolution. Inc wal
with Mexico was Il series Oh ofi'i'ah'
victories. The great Rebellion was the
severest strain on our cohsti."t'oii"'
Dulwalhs, but out VI all the Loro h"'
The Penn's Grove record., 1889-05-04
.GAPES.-

The Fancier's Repie,o endorses the
following: AS soon as we discover any
SYMPTOMS of gapes among our chicken
we know that there are worms, very
small. red worms in their wind pipes,
ani we give them camphor in tier drink
ing vessels strong enough to make quite
a taste of the eamphor; then if any get
the disease quite badly before we dis
cover it we forcea pill of gum camphor
down the throat about the size OF Il
small pea, and the fumes of that drse
will kill the worms. NJ kind of worms
can live in camphor.
The Penn's Grove record., 1889-05-04
The verdict Unanimous.

W. D.. Suit, Druggist, Bippus, Ind,
,estities: ~ can recommend Electric
Bitters as the very best remedy. Eve Y
bottle sold has given relief in every ease.
One man took six bottles, and was cured
of Rheumatism Of 10 years standing
Abraham Hare. druggist, Beilville, Ohio.
affirms: "The best selling medicine |
have ever handled in my 20 years ex-
perience, is Electric Bitters" Thousands
of others have added their testimony, so
that the verdict is luminous that Electric
Hitters do cure all diseases of the Liver,
Kidney or Blood. Only a half dollar a
bottle at Johuson's Drug Store.
The Penn's Grove record., 1889-05-04
Con.umptlen surely Cured

To TnE EpiTOR-Please infOim your
readers that | have a positive remedy for
the above named disease. By its timely
use thousands of hopeless cases have been
permanently cured. | shall be glad to
send two bottles of my remedy FREE to
any of your readers " he nave consump-
tion il they will ED me their express
and post office address. Resp, 4. A.
siecum, NJ O., 1871 Pearl St., New York.
The Penn's Grove record., 1889-05-04


"''iieu Douk'e,.'' ~,
oihee''ey , saoh' ,
peen c'uis''s a"'os -"
,.a, So,,rday
..,,m.
WISE s"eees''" "nn-n.
c.anse "he" s's.
WIN are ai"ays 'n'nNi"s '"
papers are hi'.'ns AZ . ar
70 iook rongn 'ne hD
n"u many n""
VIM Ii. Denny
kept STORE 'n merry e
,oo' VI .i"''n'' 49, 80
ha'o ooiu o"u W 'o""
'e,ieiSoh' oiou''e'
Mhh oes'" eahins
monu"y'
william u. ouanhlerili hao d Team vi
CONS W 'um away WI" :
~ ,h,.u
e"' o"' Es..n,o,n
:, 40
nv "" nv 49, -,
"''
lhe uoVeriior HAS sis"o" 'ho'"" p'o7
Vidihg tiat any one hir'is any hoi''
mule, "aeoii VI livery he ""u we
uItNlIlV dDu dDlSlIlR tIlC OtttllC VI INV
y,Is. ,,o
~
80 s,o"a ,sannon,
~
Inc WHEAT NJ 0oi'i"S
lepa'ieu' IL WIN oe foo an"
'o iee' "iue' Ing nc" II
pfopei'y arc "'aA'"s a' eioi'' 'oioai'
-. u,a,..,1 S~,uot,o, ra,,,i,
m,:,,. na,,m,a nil, Nv, MT -, tho
u,n,. :, 1.aol,,,. aud co,.
~, D., =, ACKNOWLEDGEMENT .s,,
~, a,
n'p"'' va '
'u'e0 ii' 80
-,
s" '
suh,n;t,.d p, common, plaas Jurv
No n.,iti,n.r Io,s;, u,,,sr If This
No. m. ras III "a. ;,a,.,,oa w,s
-, +. ,..,.,rw
80
-
oi'' "
Laie' "iii'anh ma.'n'eseh' 'os'"i
nam, Esq', tephe otopeh' W"' D.
oelnpie' NIB 'o'ep" ""i.ei', hei'on'
- ~
III io'io"ihs ohi'eiS VI 81 oeo'ees
lEpiscopa'l ohu'oh' h'"e' ieihis
Nech' were e'sc'eo on Easter i"'so"y'
". ualiisoh'
lance 1aqaet''
.. fedfick' w. Locusoh' W. 30
'o
~ T--~N
""pV f",'o,
D',o', ""' i"n .i.o ~ V"o
MAJ" -,
Vi i''' wen !" "' ""e "
''en' "no
"eo "on0 W"
az" WIN W p"o "0 s
Inc o'h' wa" lying W ee' ~
"a'
NJ"
~
RAINS "ioVe young peiieuict WHO
The Penn's Grove record., 1889-05-04
NOTICE

Is hereby given that in accordance With q reso,
Iron Wagon Company at a meeting held on
April lst6, 1889, a meeting of the stoekho!ders
viii be held on Monday, the (tweltietll ahl
al The ONCE OF The Company ia Penns Grove,
TO vote on the question OF dissolVing the corpor'
alton. Signed J. b. HUTCHINSON fies
a27At W.. I. GARRISON, Sect. =,
The Penn's Grove record., 1889-05-04
SECsND cow SALE!
win be sold 1T Public sale, on
TUESDAY. A It'll, 1889,

At the WOodstOwn Fair Grounds, a car load OF
- cows from Indiana county, Pennsylvania.
sixteen Of them have calves by their sides.
and balance Will be fresh soon. They consist of
III following; SIX " Hrlstein, of which the are
1--WE six years old, two 1 years, two 2 years old;
TN zee OF these are with cat by "A Registered
Uolstein Bull. Two Attorneys, extra butter
cows q d large mixers.
The balance of The load are young. from two
to six years Old, and were gathered with great
care by ". p, Lippiucott, one OF the iirm, and
are "A good load.
Persons wanting cows will do well to attend
sale.
when conditions VIII be made known.
W. Z. IPPINCOII s co.
The Penn's Grove record., 1889-05-04

ZANE-In Bridgport, April 18th,
1889. suddenly, Catharine, wife OF
tn mas Zane, aged So years.
KIILE-Near Bridgeport, April 30
1889. Maria l.. wife OF John Kille, aged
81 years.
ROBERTS-At Perkintown, on the
9th inst, Walter G. Roberts, in the
9th year of his age.
The Penn's Grove record., 1889-05-04
statesmen

Wanted for our complete line Of Nursery
stock. All new. choice aud Fast-seilfnR
specIaIties. | can furnish Paying Posi-
tions to WORKERS. My large experience IN the
to beginners, lean make IA successful sales
man Of any one who will follow my instrnc.
tons. Permanent employment. wages palu
each week. Outfit free. Apply at once ana Sc
cure choice of territory. Mention this paper.
EDWARD p. SMELL,
Nurserymen. Rochester, \.
The Penn's Grove record., 1889-05-04
MAY 4, 1889.
S.

W. 49,
cooking extracts
Miss Bessie Stull, of Salem, is visit
lug her mother at the Cove.
Some of the farmers are done plant
ing corn, earlier than usual.
John r. Wilson has begun a new
milk route in Penn's Grove.
The sloop Gen. Geary took a load of
sand from Barber's wharf this week.
VIM. Higgins, of Mantua, spent Sun
day at his old home in PENIS Grove.
/. Wells 1orbert at Church Landing
has the finest tomatoe bed in this region.
Miss Nellie Hoffington, of Philadel-
phia. has been visiting friends at the ho-
tel.
Miss l.. Webber has opened a dress
making and trimming store in Penns-
vile.
Several of the Bay shad fishermen
have returned home and now fish in the
river.
Frank Walker, Jr., had caught over
$500 worth of shad up 20 last Saturday
night.
Frank b. Naylor has had >the large
wild cherry tree in front of his resi-
dence cut down.
Geo. W. Warrington recently caught
a yellow perch in his mill pond which
weighed u pounds.
The Penn's Grove Pier company has
had ON new piling driven around the
wharf the past week.
The April showers the past two
weeks has caused the May flowers to
bloom with their beauty.
About twenty child. zen underline care
of some DANES went a..Maying on We'd
nesday and got caught in the shower.
Edw. Smith, Jr., and Stephen kille
are the boss fishermen of the season.,
with over 100 shad caught in two days.
o' -,
caught a German carp i'll their shad
net on Friday and put it in Blohn''s
pond.
Dennis Barber spent ten days with
his sister Mrs. Geo. G. Walter at War
-..a,~w,a Iii - bod . GOOD time
60.
ot'- ra"is r"'s "iase g
So ovo,ina Nav
~
Mrs. James L. i"i.oh spe'' .no "e'"
IN
"'s'
Johh ration OH Hiohua e"us"S 'ne
"se' ~
"e's"e' p
"
lie township cohiii''tee VI
grove nave purchase "io
,o"'"'p
Ne'"
The slocR OF snare no'"eiS VIC
i)elawaf itiVer ra'iroau VIII 'nee' III
woodbury. ieA' mo'u"y oe'
VIZ 'o' :" ~
uoV. useei mas apPio''N ""' pass
ed oy Ihe last Legislature, "n' pio
Vides Thai text DOCKS snai' oe iuih'''e'
10 all pupiis III ooi P"o'i0
). winner oiarh mas o'o'7u ~ ''oio
al Hope creek anu VIII oesia i'hn's
a market poal " "hhs.on n
week, running Aue'u"s' ""' ""''
On "Wednesday ana lhu'soay MORN
ing the steamer ReyDold dld not reach
PENIS Grove until III O'Clock OWING 10
the low tide al the mouth Salem Greek.
Messrs. Garrison and Hutchinson
came home last Saturday. They feel
elated over the fiattering Inducements
to remove their wagon Factory 10
Columbia, Pa.
Charles Naylor arrived home from
New York on Wednesday. He will re-
turn OH Monday and go rs second mate
on his fathers schooner as soon - she
is repaired To sail.
VIM. Shoemaker now has for sale
early vegei a bIes, such rs Tomatoes, rad
dishes, onions, kale, Nc. Get some.
They will do you more good than a
dose of medicine.
KLINE, Curriden was severely hurt by
aharrow tooth run INTO MS icy aoo'e
the ankle on Wednesday wili'e narrow
ing ior Henry oeaii'o'' An' ~
The Penn's Grove record., 1889-05-04


On Monday the Grand Jury of Glou-
cester County considered the charge
made against Joseph Hillman Tor MUIR
dering the Jewish peddler Herman
Seidman, at Turnerville, about No
vember 9th, and indicted him to stand
trial in Coart, as Judge Garrison in his
charge said all they need to find is a
probable cause that Hillman committed
the murder, without regard to the par
ticular degree of murder. F~ifty-four
witnesses had been subpoenaed but
Prosecutor Perry called only "a, Paul
Brown said Samuel Pine and Thomas
Stiles told him they saw that peddler
with Uillman at his house one Friday
night early in November. Stiles and
Pine were at once snbpOenaed. Pine
said he and Stiles saw Hillman and the
peddler walking together OIL Friday af-
ter election, Joe had no hat ON and
they were talking together. JOe's door
stood wide open, and things looked
queer.
Pine described the man he saw at
HiIlman's AS a peddler he had seen in
Turnerville, and his description fitted
Seidman exactly.
Another witness told that Seidman
had left his house IN Inc morning OF
November 8. The rain came down
hard all day, and it is supposed that
Seidman stopped a' Hiiihah's mouse
that night, which was his last on earth.
The defense to be set up for Hillmans.
it is said will be an alibi. He will I'M
dertake to prove t1at no was DOT IN
- h.,o hoan murdered Init WAS Mt tho
s his hr,,,,or E,,,,.;m uy,.
49, .~,,.ahlowsr in Camdan I,wv.r
10 u;,,m.n,s oo,n.o, 40
"naanan,,h;na .hout !,
PEDRICkTo"N fENciLiiSGs.
Centre square schooi h"s SIX pnriis
in attendance
Hubert o~iioe'hohe'' VI Egg ii"foof,
has been spending 'he week ae nome.
Miss ilanloi'' Oh ihi'ade'p''ia' has
been visiting ifle'uS he,e'
MumPs ana the chicken r& ave
made tier appearance among me emil
dren in this 'ielhi'y'
The mud hi"ch''e "io ger thoo-
sand dollars worm vi "oi" Aiohe ga
mans creek
One of 'ur young laa,es went iis'''"g
the otiier uay anu .o
The Penn's Grove record., 1889-05-04
WANAMAKER'S
PHILADELPHIA, Monday, April 20, lsS

The Spring and Summer
Catalogue illustrated is
ready. 1t will help you in Or
dering by mail. The book will
be sent free if you ask for it
on a postal card.
The Penn's Grove record., 1889-05-04

If YOU have lost anything ADVERTISE
it In the RECORD A few cents may
return it TO you.
The Penn's Grove record., 1889-05-04

You want a cold, dry, odor-
less place in which to keep
perishable things in hot wealth
er. The Refrigerator that
supplies the want is the
Puritan. No saw-dust packed
or dead-air spaces to hold
foul smells. The space be-
tween the zinc lining and inner
frame of poplar is filed with
charcoal-the deodorizer, the
absorbent. We put the Puri-
tan at the top as dest.
Sideboard Refrigerators, IL
to $40; Upright, $50 to $50.
Ice Chests, $50 to $I4,5o.
JonN WANAMAKER.
thirteenth and Market streets
and City-hlll square
The Penn's Grove record., 1889-05-04

25r Zephyr Gmghanss, fSe.
Brand new. In twenty hand.
some stripes, mostly clusters.
They carry the flag of Bingham
quality into the lowest price
camp u h stufs ever
reached. We have finer
Ginghams, of course, and
handsomer, but you'll pay
double or more for them.
These Zephyrs are a manu-
featuring as well as a trade
triumph. America is SO close
on the heels of Scotland that
you'll look again and again
before you'll know which is
which in Ginghams-except
by the price tickets.
The Penn's Grove record., 1889-05-04

Cream Dress stuffs. Just
a skimming. In every weave
and weight that Creams ought
to be we have them. Halt a
dozen as they come:
Cream Nuns Yelling
IS ill.,, ste Al in, T5e and IL.
Cream Hemstitched Nuns Yelling
46 in, 75c. II and $l.25
Cream Serge
10 in SOC 40 in, IS and 55e; 49,, 75c.
IS in, size and SOC 40 lin, 60 and 7sc.
Cream l~;atiste-
80 in soc.
Cream Cashmere
"a in, size; IS in, so and soc; A. ill.,.
Use.
Wonderfully fine and pretty
all-wool Challis at ,S7%c.
modest styles. Challis Of all
sorts we're never lovelier, but
these 37H centers are nearer
to the top in every way than
we ever before saw them.
The finest Challis $50 and
6oc) in heaps, like fcamy bill
lows color : spattered with
beauty shapes.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1889-04-11
FOUND
THE WORLD TYPEWRITER.

Compare it with the most costl y
type-writers in the market. It's not
one whit inferior as to speed, legibilIty,
alignment. 1t can be operated at once,
and after weeks practice, can write
from % to so words per minute. 1t is
absolutely simple, strong as iron, never
needs repair, has no weak points, and
always works perfectly.
Business men, clergymen, steno-
graphers, travellers, poor writer's, and
chiIdren-all need it. You can have
any style type you like-half dozen
if you wish, and change instantly. tx
anime it and be convinced, Call on or
write me, and | will b pleased to show
YOU q machine and take your order.
Price of single case, $1,000. Double
case, $500. G. C. BOWMAN,
Agent for Iron County.
Pilot Knob, Mo.