davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Penn's Grove record., 1893-04-14
SHERIFF'S SAL,
OF
REAL
IN CHANCERY OF NEW JERSEY

AN VI NEW JEltSIl.
Jonn s,'S sR S% ct al, '{ c$%5Gl,, rtsrt r.oias.
By virtue of the above stated writ. In ma diroc,
ed and delivered, | Will sell at public ycndue in
front OF the Court House, in the CITY Of salem
New Jersey, on ~
SATURDAY, APRIL Is, 1898
Between the hours of Il and 5 O'Clock In tba n.
terno0n OIL said day (tO.wit at | o'clock 7. My
a certain tract OF land situate in the TnWnshiD
Of Warrington, County Of Salem and state az
New jersey: '''0 VI
Beginning at the edge of Salem creeIz. a corner
Oh Jonn hansolns land, running thence "a by
SAID land aeourse OF South thirty-six degrees
west to a stake on the upland thence u still
by the same course still by RanSOm'S land
crossing Halnes Neck road a distance Oftwenty
seven chains ninety links to a stake, corner 10
Henry M Rumsey's land; thence lei by said
RumseyS land South i~OTty.fiYe and 4 i1arter
degrees East seven chains nifty links to a stone
thence ~ by said Rumsey'S South tifty.three
degrees west fifteen chains fifteen links 10 n
e0rner in John RanSom's land; thence 81 BY
lands OF said Rans2m's, Barclcy GriscGm's.
Richard Bassett and David Sparks, South iifty;
degrees and three quarters East tWeuty-seyen
chains and fifteen links to a corner: thence G5
by said Sparks land North iifty.f0ur degrees
East hity INKS thence ~ still by said Sparks
North fifty and three quarter degrees East two
chains twenty.eight links, thence ~ sim Nv
said Sparks North fOrty-fOur degrees forty min.
ntes east twenty-five chains and eighty-four
l $500 ~ 800 80 ANAAAaR NUN MI Itllf
(9l by said Sparks North fOrty.twO degrees ten
minutes East twelve chains and fifty links
thence (l0) South seyenty.siX degrees thiFty.fye
minutes East four chains four links thence 116
North seventy six degrees twenty-five minutes
East nine chains four links to corner; thence
(l2) North eleven degrees ten minutes East
twelve chains seventy -four links to a stake on
the upland; thence tl3l by the sam coulse
about six chains to Salem Creek thence IA
down said creek the several courses and dis.
tances thereof to the place of beginning: con.
tanning one hundred and ninety seven and fifty
four one hundredthS acres of upland and mead,
ow, be the same inOre Or less, out of which said
boundaries are reserved two acres OF lani at
the Westerly corner where Henry Siute's house
stands and known as the Shute lot.
Seized and taken in execution as the property
w. Graham Tyler, complainant, and to be sold
by JAMES NEWELL. Sheriff.
GREY e. GREY, Sol.
Dated Sheriff's ONCE. Salem, n. j., March
II, 1893. 5I7.5t
The Penn's Grove record., 1893-04-14
SIIERIFF'S SALE
REAL ESTATE

IN CHANCERY OF NEW JERSEY.
Between Albert II. Shape, sur.
. viving EX. &c. &al III. ia. for sale
And Philip Curriden & ux, Premises,
Delts.
By virtue of the above stated whit, TO me d.
rected and delivered, [ will sell at public ven.
due in front OF the Court House, in the City Of
Salem, New Jersey,
ON SATURDAY, MAY 18th, 1888,
Between the hours of II and 5 O'Clock in the
afternoon of said day Govt, at l O'Clock p. NJ
all the following described premises, tract or
piece of land, situate in the township OF Upper
Penn's Neck, in the county of Salem and State
OF New Jersey, and bounded as follows;
Beginning at a stone in the middle of The road
leading from the Long Bridge to the Pier Road
grees West eleven chains tifty.eight links;
thence South twenty seven degrees East eight
chains thence North f0rty-three degrees East
fourteen chains to a stake in Robert Walkers
line: thence down said line to the place of Be.
ginning; containing ten acres strict measure,
the aforesaid lot OF land being part of a tract
that was conveyed to Thomas Wlitesal by John
Summerill and Joseph &. Summerill, Jr., by
their deed of conveyance bearing date the
twelfth day of February, A. D., eighteen hun
dred and seventy and recorded in Salem COul-
ty Clerks Office in book No. 10 of Deeds folio
SO, SO, 80, reference thereto will more fully an.
pear. The same premises was conveyed to said
Mary L. Curriden by John A. Featherer, EXecu.
tor Of John Barnett, deed, by deed dated March
twenty-third Eighteen hundred and seventy six.
Seized and taken i'll execution as the property
of Philip Curriden & ux, defendants, at the suit
Of Albert ii. Shape, surviving eX. &c. Il al, com.
plainants, and to be sold by -
w. T. HILLIARD, Sol.
Dated SheritfS ONCE, Salem, N. j., April u,
1898. 4.li5t.
The Penn's Grove record., 1893-04-14
CHURCH

Rev. Chas. S. Lawrence's Sunday
morning subject in st. Paul's Church
will be "God ministering to Man,"
Evening subject, "a Bad Bargain"
Rev. J. II. Clarke's subjects in Beth
ell NJ. z. Church will DO MS follows:
Morning, son the Race Track" Even.
ing, 1.-THE Great Oculist."
Rev. d. w. c. McIntire's Sunday
morning subject in Emmanuel Church
will he ''Our Responsibility with the
Liquor Traffic" Evening subject, "Sol.
omon's Choice"
Rev. III. A. Dunbar's Sunday after.
noon subject at the Baptist meeting
will he "Raisiug the Widows Son OF
Nain." Evening subject, "Work."
Sunday School at 1870 A. NJ.
There will be "a congregational meet.
ing of the members of Emmanuel
Church this Saturday afternoon at 3
O'Clock to elect three Trustees.
The church in Scranton in which
Rev. J. Embury Price, Of New York
City, formerly preached is burned
down. 1t is the third time the cOngre
CATION has had their church burned.
The Sunday school Of the First Bap-
fist Church, of PENIS Grove, has been
recognized and will be held in the
morning as formerly. The following
officers have been elected: Superintend-
ent, Richard Lummis; Assistant Super
intendent, John Nipe; Secretary and
Treasurer, Harry Cable. All ale in
vited TO attend.
At the annual meeting Of st. Georges
Episcopal Church, l.. p. Neck, the fol-
lowing officials were elected: Wardens,
Hance Jaquett, DR.. Daniel Garrison;
Vest man, Clayton G. Locusson, JON
ATTAIN L. Turner, W. w. Somers,
Thomas L. Jaquett, J. Wesley Sparks,
Joel II. Jenkins, Charles Pedrick.
The Penn's Grove record., 1893-04-14
PENnsyILLE T

There was a good catch of shad on
Monday, but very poor on Tuesday.
Rev. G. G. Senser preached an able
sermon last Sunday evening on the
power of the tongue.
Miss Florie Lawrence, of Salem, has
been visiting relatives here during the
past week.
Miss Helen Weber, of Courses
Landing, spent Sunday with Miss Joie
Lawrence.
Thomas Biddle and family, of Phila-
delphia, spent last Sunday at the Brad
way cottage.
Charles Denny, of Penn's Grove, was
visiting here last Sunday.
Fish warden, II. W. D. White, was
on the lookout last Sunday.
Miss Lizzie Jenkins, who has been
living at South PENIS Grove for some
time, has returned home.
Contractor Harry Brown is compel.
to go out of town to hire wOrkmen, as
nearly all his carpenters are fishing.
Mr.. A. q. Cooke seems to be unfort.
innate with his horses. Since last fall
lie has had two valuable horses to die,
another was sick nearly all winter and
now the young horse which he pur.
chased of John B. Layton is down sick
with very little hopes of recovery. Mr..
Cooke cannot account for the disease
of the animals. They all seem to get
lame first and in a few days are unable
to stand up.
The Penn's Grove record., 1893-04-14
COUNTY


Miiier jenkins. OF Aiioway mas a men
that lays every DAY In the branches OF a
h'gh tree
Mrs. Amelia W. Shaefer, at Salem,
and FRANK Luersseu, OF Philadelphia
Will 10 married on wednesday evening"
April To- az the ehaeier House.
A Woodstown man while buying a
cigar found a $40 bill among his change.
He laid 1t aside while he paid for the
cigar and HASN'T seer it since.
The grass pagoda to occupy the cen.
tire of the space in the New Jersey ex-
hibit IN the Agricultural Building at
the Worlds Fair. the decoration of
The Penn's Grove record., 1893-04-14
WANAMAK ER'S.

PHILADELPHIA. April 10, 1898.
Dress Gtnghams.
Hundreds of styles, and such
styles! A variety to set any
woman wondering-and buy
ing.
The hard part will be what
to choose where all is so fit
and lovely.
ANY of the salespeople will
be glad to help you pick. Be
free to ask them.
Andersons and Whytlaws'
weaves and all the other lead
ing makes are on the shelves.
Silk mixed
Tartans and Changeable Epinglines
Corded and Lace-stripe
Plain and dotted Velour Russo
Striped Crepon
Satin Plaid
Swivel-silk effects
and so on with dozens of pos
sible descriptions that wouldn't
describe
!. It's the biggest, bulgingest,
brightest display of woven
color Cottons ever seen in one
collection.
Prices for 80 and 80 in, IS,
81, IS, 37Hc, As and soc;
for az in, 90, IS and 75c.
The Penn's Grove record., 1893-04-14

Sturgeon have begun to arrive in the
Bay. A few have been caught at Bow
er's Beach, on the Delaware side, and
at Cape Shore.
Since Wednesday shad have arrived
in the Bay and on Thursday $50 to 10
were caught to q net. About 10000
we're taken to market on Thursday
night.
Herring are thick in the liver but
more especially at Delaware City. On
Monday a haul of $4,000 herring was
made in the locks at that place, which
number is 1890 more than has been
caught at any ONE haul this season.
They are worth IS aud 80 cents per 100.
The shad fishermen have not been
catching very many this week, the wa
ter being SO cold they are mot coming in
the River nor Bay In great numbers.
About 100 were the highest catches on
Monday. During the remainder Of the
week IS has been high while some nets
have not caught q scale in a drift. The
wholesale price has been from $25 to S31
per 100.
The Penn's Grove record., 1893-04-14
~PEDRICKTOwN NEWS;

Wilmer FlltcTaft is canvassiDg for
Hoops Bro. q Thomas, Nurseymen, of
West Chester, Pa.
Sharon Corson received his Commits
sion for post master on Wednesday. He
mas bought a new cabinet as the old
one is too small for the accommodation
OF the public. He is fitting up room
NO. 8 under Odd Fellows Hall for the
Ufice until the Red Men get a room in
their new hall ready for him. He will
take charge of the affairs sometime the
coming week.
Capt. John Gray and family visited
Hon. James Strimple Sunday.
AS L. L. Somers and Miss Maggie
kille were returning home from Swed.
esboro Tuesday night their horse got
frightened when opposite of r. s. Ped
TICKS and jumped to the side of the
road in Il gully, upset the buggy and
threw the occupants out bruising them
very n UGH. MI. Somers held on to the
horse but could not manage her so she
got into Mr.. Pedrick's fence and broke
it down, also the fence between him
aud +. ID. %Springer's house, finally he
6oe heI uulcLtu uUWu anu LUOh Htr "
the stable, then returned and gathered
up the fragments of the buggy which
was damaged to the extent of about $40.
VIM. Justice & Sons are tearing out
some old mill machinery and putting in
new with the expectation OF making
better flour.
.. G. Hillman and wife, of Woods
town, spent Saturday night and Sunday
with Mr.. and Mrs. S. r. Hellyer.
The Sturgeon firms of Somers, JUS
tice, Snyder & Bro. and Anderson left
for Bay Side on Wednesday.
The suit of Drexel vs.. Thos. Lane
before Justice Springer was adjourned
for two weeks on Monday on behalf of
plaintiff.
Shad are scarce in the creek.
VIM. Cawley has a new bicycle.
Howard Pedrick is expecting a posi-
tion in the p. r. r. office, Philadel-
phia. BUTT.
The Penn's Grove record., 1893-04-14
AN OLD SINNER.

Last week, w received a notice from
a postmaster of a village in an adjoin-
ing county that one of our ''subscrib.
ers'' refused to take his paper out of
the office for the reason that she don't
want it any more" 1t took the old
sinner a long time to get tired of it, for
since 1876 we have received nothing
from him but promises. Won't st.
Peter take pleasure slamming the gates
of heaven in that fellows face.-Sun-
beam.
The Penn's Grove record., 1893-04-14
w.nrrn rur pRePnRrY BACK

Vice Chancellor Green has filed an
opinion in tho suit Of Arthur 7. Rot
tenburg against Amanda Fowl, Of
Penn's Grove, In which the bill Of the
complainant was dismissed. The suit
was brought to have set aside a deed
which had been given to Mrs. Fowl at
Rottenburg's request Of a property for
which he paid 81, 730. The reason as
signed was that Rottenburg was intox.
icated at the time and that the undue
influence had been used inducing him
to have the deed made In Mrs. Fowls
favor.
Rottenburg at the time Of the making
of the deed was living with the Fowls
and was bookkeeper for MI. Fowl, who
was a fishermen. The property was
paid for out of $3.50 pension money,
which Rottenburg had received, and
which he had placed liz Mrs. Fowls
possession for s~afe-keeplng.
The testimony Of several disinterest-
ed witnesses was to the effect, that
while Rottenburg was an excessive
diinker, and wore . dissipated look,
yet he was not drunk at the time the
conveyance was made. The Vice
Chancellor reviewed the law, showing
there 10 nothing inequitable or unjust
in a man making a voluntarily convey
ancy, and that if done voluntary the
court could not protect q person against
the consequence of a rash act.
The testimony, the Vice Chancellor
said, was that Rottenburg was an out
cast from his own family, and that no
undue influence had been exercised ov-
or him by the Fowls, with whom he
had been long accustomed to make his
home. On the other hand, for a long
time previous to getting the pension he
had repeatedly said that none Of his
own folks would get q cent Of the mon
ey, and that he would give it to Mr..
and Mrs. Fowls daughter, to whom he
was much attached.
His action being entirely voluntary
in the matter, the court could afford
him no relief and dismissed his bill
True American.
The Penn's Grove record., 1893-04-14
BIG RETURNS.


A gentleman residing in New Jersey,
who has been raising small fruits for
some ten years or more, owing to i'll
health having had to give up a very
lucrative and paying business, thought
he would keep account of how many
eggs his brood Of twenty-four fowls lay
ed during the past two months. His
chickens are from one to two years old
this spring, and are of the ordinary
kind, no special care being taken to get
any particular breed. He began on the
fourth day of February. when lie
brought in 70 eggs; on the 9Th, II; 6, 9;
ia; 8, 9;e, IL; 10. 10; II, 10; II. 10;
Is, IL; IA, Is; 10, 10; 10, 10; II, 10; 10,
Is; 10, IL; 20, 10; 81, II; %, 10; %, H.
"a, l6; rs. 10; IS, -; 81, o, and 20, II.
Total for the twenty four days, 1923
eggs,
Commencing with March he has kept
q daily record with the following result:
March l, 15; Q, 10; 8, Is; 4, IL; 8, 10; 6,
81; z, II; 8, IA; 9, 1S; 10, Is; II, 16; IL,
II; 10, 8; IA, IA; 10, Is; 16, 10; II, II;
10, 10; 10, 10; 20, 10; 81, IA; %, IL; %,
IA; "a. 16; rs, ID and 20, 10; making a
total for rs days OF March Of 1856 eggs.
Total for February and March It's eggs,
The feed of the chickens has not cost
over 80 cents a week for the flock. With
eggs at Is cents a cozen, which is a fair
average, they would have brought
$l4.90. Deduct so cents q week fol
eight weeks, "a, which would leave a
profit OF 5000, which Is worth having
on the money invested. Who car beat
itp-W Wilmington Republican.
The Penn's Grove record., 1893-04-14

An6 only 81 q Jard.
A stylish Overcoat, striped
Homespun or black Cheviot,
$40; Venetian, silk lined,
three shades, $12; rough
Cheviot, blue, black or Oxford,
SIS; silk lined and silk faced
to the edge. $1S.
That's half a hint OF the
Mems Spring Overcoat stock.
Mems Spring Suits are as
literally gathered, SIo-to
$32.5o tor the SWEETEST gray
Vicuna Prince Albert Coat and
Vest.
The Penn's Grove record., 1893-04-14
AU-a0oM CaShmereS, Soc.

AU-avoH CaShmereS, soc.
Simply being a soc CASH
mere isn't the wonder of it.
It's being such a Cashmere
at soc.
Good weight, fine twill, and
in thirty one seasonable shades.
There's a bloom and bright.
ness about any really good
Cashmeres that make them
tavorites for house dresses
as well as for street wear.
You'd know at a glance that
this SOC lot belongs to the
Cashmere blood-royal.
Other qualities at 75c, S5c
and $I-the one at 85c being
the 81 grade in some stores.
The Penn's Grove record., 1893-04-14
Max Ephraim,
Clothing House

NhHHAT do you wear, GUS
tom clothes or ready
" made Did you ever
wear the latter as we now make
them2 If not, its worth 4 trial,
whether a Suit or Trousers.
We put sterling fabric, style
and superior tailoring together
more than ever before. You
know you're wearing ready
made clothes-your friends
don't~never will, until you
tell them, and do them a favor
by so doing.
Sack Suits, cut a trife long
er than last year, one, three and
four button, round, double
breasted or single breasted,
straight cut, in hundreds Of
styles to choose from.
Getaway or Frock Suits il
you prefer.
Cashmere Suits, Sc, 8, 9,
10, ID, IA, Is, Is dollars.
Clay Diagonal Suits, $12,
Is, Is dollars.
Corkscrew Suits, $40, SIS.
Unfinished Worsted Suits.
$40, Is dollars.
Black Worsted Suits, $40.
IL, Is, Is dollars.
Basket Diagonals, SIS.
Narrow Wales, $12, Is, 19.
90, % dollars.
Cheviots Homespuns, Cloths
Fancy Worsteds, Serges, Flan-
nels, Meltons.
Strictly one price, and il
The Penn's Grove record., 1893-04-14

BENTLEY-BROWN.-On March
22d, by Rev. j. W. Gibson, Mr.. James
Bentley and Miss Sallie Brown, both Of
Huntington.
The Penn's Grove record., 1893-04-14
All the wanted things for
the Summer bed are ready.

Lightweight Summer Blankets for
crib, single or double bed.
Dainty lightweight Cotton Comforta-
bles.
Old-fashioned Allendale Bed Spreads.
Lightweight Pique Bed Spreads.
Hemstitched Irish Linen Sheets; Pill
low and Bolster Cases.
Marseilles Bed Spreads, finest of the
American made goods. $3.50 each.
Other stores have called them cheap
at S..
The Penn's Grove record., 1893-04-14
DELAWARE RIVER RAILROND.

On Sunday leave PENIS Grove at $50 n. m
4 20 .. M; Philadelphia s.l5 n. M. sis p. IN.
PENIS GROVE Posi- OFFICE.
Mail hours from G.15 q. III. to s p. n.
Mails close
For all points, except Woodbury. and along the
Delaware River Railroad at go a. m. and 40
p. m; for all places and registered matter, la
a. m.
Mails arrive:
From Philadelphia and beyond $50 u. M. and
4:40 p. IN. Woodbury. and along Delawar Il.
II. 4.4O; south OF Woodbury. 7:20p. IN.
Jos. ID. WHITAKER, L. NJ.
The Penn's Grove record., 1893-04-14
Absolutely Pure

There are more things to be
learned about paint than are dreamed
Of in your philosophy. One thing you
will easily believe, the cheapest is not
the best. This applies with equal force
to everything put on the market, yet
some people think it does not matter
when applied to paint. 1t costs mere
money, time and labor to make good
paint than to make bad. That is why
the good is higher priced, and also why
it gives greater satisfaction, and does
more and better work. by these points
are the Chiffon Paints known. Re-
garded from the standpoint OF value
they are really the cheapest paints, be-
cause two coats will completely cover
where it will often take three of any
other, because you get u full gallon and
not nine.tehths OF one, and because il
put on a dry surface it will last for
years and years. Ask any one who has
ever used Chiffon Paints and see what
they say. Chiffon Paint Co., New
York and Boston.
The Penn's Grove record., 1893-04-14

CoUaHNG LEADS TO CONSUMPTION.
Kemp's Balsam stops the cough at once.
Lanes Medicine Moves the Bowels Each Day.
Id order 70 be healthy this Is necessary.
The Penn's Grove record., 1893-04-14

A. G. McCausland, Supt. of the N.
j., and Wilmington Ferry Company
has rented the Front street wharf in
Wilmington at which all small truck
boats from New Jersey land, and on
which the farmers sell their truck.
The charges for warfage will be 1 cent
on melons. C. on a basket and 2tc. on
a barrel. 1t il said the wharf will be
extended 50 that the steamboat can
land there. If that is done, the truck
handled satisfactory and the farmers
allowed to sell on the wharf for patron.
izing the boat it will be a great conven.
fence and accommodation, if the freight
rates are not increased.
Wharves at which truck boats can
land are scarce in Wilmington, not.
withstanding its extended water front.
The truckers are looking for another
wharf on which to land and sell theil
produce,
The Penn's Grove record., 1893-04-14

Book News for April has a
plate paper portrait of Charles
Augustus Briggs, D D., whose
works on the higher Criticism
find interested readers, both in
the Church and out.
The price list of new Books
contains more than two hum
dred titles, with critical esti-
mates of very many of them.
There is nothing printed in
the English language that gives
so full, so free, so fair a weigh
ing Of all the leading Books as
does Books News.
Sixty big pages for April.
And Book News is but &C,
soc a year!
JOHN WANAMAKER,
Thirteenth and Marketstreets.
The Penn's Grove record., 1893-04-14

Fur storage-We are ready
to put away your Furs of any
kind as we'll as Wool and Silk
Curtains, fine Shawls and other
Clothing. We guarantee
against loss by moths or fire
and give carefulest attention to
the goods.
No better time in all the year
for Fur work of any kind-re-
pairing, working-over gar
ments or making new ones.
We are we'll informed as to the
shapes for next season.
The Penn's Grove record., 1893-04-14
ANVIER'S
Fine Shoe Store,
231 MARKET ST.,
Wilmington, Delaware.

Thanking our friends from PENIS Grove and
vicinity for their liberal patronage in the past,
l wish to extend an invitation to all old custom.
ers and many new ones to give me a call when
in want of a good pair of easy fitting and stylish
shoes.
Russian Foot Wear 10 all the Go. In
mems women's, misses, boys youths, children's
shoes, my stock is very desirable. Gentlemen's
Patent Leather Congress and Balls, best quality
and style. Goods of all grades. Low price as
well as high.
None but reliable GOOD Sold
Quality, Style and Fat
Guaranteed.
Call and examine for yourself.
BE- Cards given representing $25 worth Of
Goods. When that amount is purchased the
holder Of the card will be given a handsome
copy of the Life Of James G. Blaine. '4-14-Sm.
The Penn's Grove record., 1893-04-14
For Sale

Burial lots in thenew part ofthe Friends Gem.
eteTy at Pedricktown. Apply to
JOS. B. GREES, Pedrlcktown. n. +.
The Penn's Grove record., 1893-04-14
At PriVate Sale.
For Sale.

ON horse, a COW, l new ground plow, two.
morse wagon ana a one'horse wagon. Apply to
BELLE DlNN.
The Penn's Grove record., 1893-04-14

Pure Pek!n duck eggs, 10 for s. cents. also
Jenny Lind and Golden Jennie Citron Seed.
80 GEORGE Il. PEDRlCK,
Sol' PcdTicktoWn. y. j,
The Penn's Grove record., 1893-04-14
AUTHORIZATIONS Notice.

ASeA tttOE y NOL1Cos
samuel q. HOrtman Administrator of Mazda
lene Horner deceased, by direction of tie SIR I'M
rogate OF the County OF Salem, hereby gives na.
tee to the creditors of the said Magdalene
mands and claims against the estate of lie sg nj
decedent, under oath or affirmation. within nine
months from the date hereof, or thew NH he
forever barred Of any action thereof against the
the said Administrator. 81" '''
SAMUEL e.. HOFFMAN,
Dated March 4, l893,.3l02mOs. Adminislrafor
The Penn's Grove record., 1893-04-14
SPRING
CLOTHING.

SPRING We are
CLOTHING. anxious
to have
you see what Sixth and
Market has in spring
goods. When you see
what there is you'll be just
as anxious to buy here.
It's only for you to decide
what you want to put in
your spring outfit and
you'll find we have pre-
pared the rest. In all our
departments we have TAX
en- care'to have the latest
ard best goods and only
those which we can guar
antee. You'll find it eco
nomical to buy such cloth
ing and we want you to
buy it here.
M~edium.weight Over
coats-from $3.50 to SIS
are attractive now.
A "Mullin' Hat or pair
of Shoes-EIave you seen
them?
J. I. MulIin q Son,
Tailor5, 9th Il Market
Glothiers, Wilmington.