davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-10-16
PECKVILLE.

]. S. Lowden, Of Honesdale, visited
his daughter, Mrs. r. ]. Taylor, Sun
day.
Regular communication of Oriental
Star lodge, No. 5SS, Free and Accepted
Masons, will be held this evening.
Mrs. ID. Z. Stearns and Mrs. A. w.
Brundage are at Philadelphia as repre-
sentatives of the Women's Christian
Temperance union.
The many friends Of Rev. +. P. Doty
will be glad to know that he is slowly
improving.
Lost-Between George Bells store
and Methodist Episcopal church. a
pearl watch charm. Finder will please
return to Miss Emma Grey, Mil
street. ~
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-10-16
DAYS.

What Is the message Of days, what is the
thought they bring
Days that darken to winter, days that
sweeten to spring?
Is there a lore to learn, is there truth to
be told?
Hath the new dawn a ray that never
flashed from the old?
Day that deepens to night, night that
broadens to day.
What is the meaning of all, what Is the
word they say?
Silence for aye and for aye, and the
heart-beats never cease
Till toll and life and the day are the
night and death and peace.
= John Holl Ingham, in Scribner.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-10-16
Knew Where lie Fished.

Husband Qeaving for fishing trip
Well, good-by, dear,
Wife-Good-by, Henry. Take good
care of yourself. By the way, you
needn't stop at the fish market on your
way home. I'll go down some time
during the day and order myself
PUCK.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-10-16
Moman,s WaY.l

When the train made it's first stop
after leaving home, Mr.. Simpkins, who
had been in a brown study for several
minutes, raised his eyes, which had
troubled look in them, and remarked;
my dear, are you sure we haven't
forgotten anything?"
"Of course we haven't" responded
the good lady, cheerfully. IL would
have thought of it the minute the train
had started Detroit News Tribune.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-10-16
Stnce Struck.

Mother-It won't do you to take our
daughter to the theater so often. / am
afraid she already imaglnes herself an
actress.
Father-Has she taken to studying
Shakespeare?
six weeks she has been engaged to half
a dozen men.--New York Weekly.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-10-16
Mothers! Mothers!! Mothcrs!!.

Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup has been
used for over fifty years by millions of
mothers for their children while teething,
with perfect success II sooths the child,
softens the gums, allays all pain; cures
wind collie, and is the best remedy for d.
arrhea. Sold by druggists In every part
of the world. BE sure and ask for Mrs.
other kind. Twenty-Five cents a bottle.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-10-16
Her Frugal Eve.

Bob - Is your landlady a close
charger?
Harry-Well, should remark; when
ever she wears gown with leg-o'-mut-
ton sleeves she puts 1t in the BILL
Louisville Courier-Journal.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-10-16
Probably

Funny idea the ancients had, wasn't
1t. of giving dead man money to take
to the next world with him."
81 wonder II that was how the ex-
preston money to burn originated?'-
INDIANAPOLIS journal.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-10-16

Mrs. NJ. Schaenberger. Beaver Dam,
Wis, writes: 1--WE have used Dr. Thomas
Eclectric OIL in our family for Coughs,
every time"
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-10-16
Personal DRIFTWOOD.

German journalist who visited Bis
marck recently says that the eX-Chan-
cellor has aged very much in the last
few months. He eats with difficulty,
can hardly hold himself erect, and
speaks only in tone so low that 1t is
hard to understand him.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-10-16

marck recently says that the eX-Chan-
cellor has aged very much in the last
few months. He eats with difficulty,
can hardly hold himself erect, and
speaks only in a tone so low that 1t Is
hard to understand him.
William Hearst, millionaire editor of
the San Francisco Examiner, is MAX
ing a great success of that paper. He
has recently bought the Evening Post,
which William Swinton and Henry
George first started in 1870.
Rev. Sam Belts, cowboy evangel-
ist, thus sums up the results of his re-
cent revival at Bay City, Mich: 81
had over 5000 conversions, 1855 old top
ers signed the pledge, 1852 was raised
for expenses, $500 clear for Sam, and
5000 people We're fed free meals" He
is satisfied. The local clergymen Of
Bay City denounced his sensational
methods.
Not long ago Queen Marguerite, of
Italy, asked her royal consort for his
opinion as to whether she was still
young enough to wear her favorite cos
tune of white muslin. His majesty re-
piled: This matter requires reflection"
Two weeks later a box was carried to
the queens apartments; when it was
opened the box was found to be filled
with white dresses, which King Hum
bert had ordered.
DR.. James B. Cook, of Boston, has
been blind from infancy, but he has a
fine practice, and is said to be a first
class physician.
H. ]. Cox, weather observer at New
Haven, Conn, has been appointed gen.
eral forecaster for the entire country.
When told by Nelly BLY, that his eyes
were both gray and blue, Senator Hill
replied that the combination was very
good for a politician. According to
Nelly this is what Senator Hill eats
all the year round: Breakfast-What-
ever fruit is in season, oatmeal and
cream, two boiled eggs, dry toast and
coffee. Lunch--Dry toast and tea.
Dinner-Soup, a roast and vegetables
never fish, never oysters, no wine, no
after dinner coffee, no cigars. Wine
and cigars, however, are kept for
friends.
The engagement Is announced ofMiss
Margaret jefferson, a granddaughter
of Joseph jefferson, to Glen MacDon-
ough, the playwright. The engage
ment of Miss Josephine Jefferson, q
sister of Miss Margaret, to Charles j.
Rolfe, son of the celebrated Shakes
pearean scholar, was announced few
weeks ago.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-10-16

William Hearst, millionaire editor of
the San Francisco Examiner, is MAX
ing a great success of that paper. He
has recently bought the Evening Post,
which William Swinton and Henry
George first started in 1870.
The Penn's Grove record., 1894-11-09
CHURCH NOTES.

A week of revival meetings will begin
inst. Paul NJ. Z. Church Sunday even
ing.
Rev. q. Williams, Of Crozier Sem.
mary, has accepted a call from the
Penn's Grove Baptist Church.
Gospel Temperance Meeting this Sat
urday evening in the w. q. 4. U. Hall.
Edward S. Harris will be the speaker.
The services at the Baptist Chapel
have been changed. Preaching at 10. 80
and 7.30. Sabbath school at 2 O'Clock
every Sunday. All invited.
Rev. d. w. Q. McIntire's Sunday
morning subject in Emmanuel Church
will be Taught Of God.n Evening
subject, "a New Creature"
On Tuesday the members Of the
Bethel NJ. p. Church gave their pastor
Rev. j. II. Clarke, a grand reception on
his return from Conference. The
members are highly elated oyer his re.
turn for another year. About IS par
took Of the good things that had been
prepared by the ladies of the church.
In the evening the young people of the
church took charge OF tue parsonage
and spent n very pleasant time with
Brother Clarke and his family. Alto.
gather this was n Of the best recep-
lions ever rendered any of the ministers
and a good spirit prevailed among all
that were present.
The Penn's Grove record., 1894-11-09
WILEY wAIFs.

Rev. james Winder commenced re.
yiyal services at Wiley on Sunday.
John p. Clark has moved onto the
farm he recently purchased neal
Wrights school house. May success
attend him.
Most o. our farmers are through
gathering their crops. All report a
very poor season. Some are carting
ont manure for another years crop.
Joseph Cochran has been shipping
his own potatoes and has realized better
prices than The dealers have been pay
ing. Success TO you Joe in your new
venture. We believe it would be better
II more of the farmers would do the
same.
Mr.. Joseph Given is giving the best
OF satisfaction as teacher at Wiley.
This is his 9th year. NJ.
The Penn's Grove record., 1894-11-09
FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 0, 1894.


Charles Woodley has his house en-
closed.
Women can hereafter e%lectloneer but
lot vote.
The Prohibitionists held their own
pretty well.
Gunners can begin shooting rabbits
and ouaiI ON Monday.
Z,
..-ar,s.,.. -, w,aa,s.,,.,
40
iinah a, h"s 'ol'e
anu oiop si"pes "'i'i "e NJ" se'
"au 'nioo 'ay'
M s"oa.on sn,' "eoA "pno 'no
a'a 'n0 Au
Fui ilne o. raj ana Win.er mats and
St. Paul,s Church.* 81.
pooont d,s;n,armant 90 10 ,,o,. 80
E,,,ch Auon Of yvooda,or, mh;oh
was hurled II 1s5, disclosed The fact
that II had hacona netriGsd
DaAa :. sypa.es why n"'e oeen on'
maLir,, freonan, ,;s,,s ~ ,omn ana
-
se'esa' citizehs visited mem on SUNDAY.
Call and examine the new fall hats.
trimmed and untrimmed. at Mrs. Til.
ile smlth4s opposite odd Feilows' Hail"
Three men came home to vote and
fonnd that tbav had not hoon roo,otor-
a1 o.,.ass - m,n.. 80
Gu. others living within a Few hun.
The Penn's Grove record., 1894-11-09

John Powers, of Salem, is spending a
few days with his sister Mrs. S. II.
Callahan III this place.
Miss Hettie Flanagan is spending a
few days with relatives in the city.
Chas. Casperson, Jr., while playing
foot ball last Wednesday, met with a
painful accident. AS he was runniog
for the ball he fell and one of his com.
panions fell on his arm breaking it near
tile wrist.
The body Of Leonard Lecheyalier was
buried in the Lower Penns Neck Gene,
terry last Monday.
Mrs. Samuel Callahan and Hettie
Bradway, spent last Friday with Mrs.
Henry Denny in PENIS Grove.
DR.. VIM. II. James attended the
meeting of The Salem Co. Medical
Association beld at Woodstown last
Wednesday.
Messrs Joseph Miller and Richard
Kelly, Of Salem, will ofiiciate in the NJ.
E. Church here next Sunday morning
III the absence of the pastor.
Misses Mary Mitchell, Phebe Jenkins
and Horace Callahan were elected dele
gates by the Epworth League to attend
the district convention to be held at
Miilyille, Nov. Nth.
Last Thursday evening some of the
relatives and friends of Hance Jaquette
surprised and reminded him that it
was his And birthday. After spend
ing the evening very pleasantly they all
wished Mr.. Jaquette many more birth
days and then retired to their homes
glad of the occasion.
Lower Penns Neck now has an As
s%embiyman. Assemblyman Powers,
vi greet you.
The Penn's Grove record., 1894-11-09
SOME



Are misleading, prices are quot
ed which give no adequate idea
of the qualities, reductions are
announced that take place only
in the minds Of the writer's, and
while others may appear on the
tickets, be sure they are not
juggled.
Our "ads'' are written with
truth as the basis, and the an
nouncements made are honest.
We can truthfully say that
no other concern in the coun-
try sells reliable Ready-to-
Wear Clothing for as little as
we.
-Ifyou are not willing to take
our word for this, make a per-
sonal inspection; we're always
ready to show you about, II you
care to buy or not.
And you can have your mon
ey back if you are not suited
with your purchase.
Atwood Black and Blue
Weaver Mems Overcoats-
either single or double breasted
500.
Washington Beaver Over
coats, double or single breasted,
in Blacks, Blues or Browns,
5000.
Handsome Black and Blue
Kersey Overcoats, cut extra
long, $l2.
Hundreds OF other styles of
Overcoats in that Overcoat
Room of ours as low as $500
and up to $1S.
Ally Wool Mems Suits, 5000.
Atwood Mems Suits, $50,
$500, 5000 and $40.
Fine Clay Diagonal and
Worsted Suits, $40, SIP, S13,
$14 and SIS.
The Penn's Grove record., 1894-11-09
GOLDEN WEDDING.

Mr.. and Mrs. Peter Keen celebrated
the fftieth anniversary Of their mar
riage, at their home in Penn's Grove,
on Wednesday. There were present Mrs.
Lizzie Pierce and daughter Nellie, MI.
and Mrs. VIM. Sailor and their child
rem Harry, Anna and Arthur, Mr.. aud
Mrs. Chas. p. Applin, and daughters
Emma and Lilly, Rev. and Mrs. G. S.
Lawrence and children Edison and
Mary, Mr.. Mrs. S. r. Leap, Mr.. and
Mrs. d. ID. Leap, Mr.. and Mrs. VIM.
Torton, Mr.. and Mrs. j. d. TortoD,
Mrs. Peter Sparks, Mrs. Henry Barber,
Mr.. and Mrs. E. 7, Smith, Mrs.
Sarah Biddle, Mrs. Sarah J. Biddle,
Samuel $. Thompson, Mr.. and Mrs.
Vance Applln, Mrs. Hannah Kelly.
Miss Susan Kelly, Gideon Denny, Mrs.
Phoebe Mattsqn, Miss Anna. Leap, MI.
and Mrs. w. H. Denny, Mr.. and Mrs.
j. A. Denny, Mr.. and Mrs. S. NJ. Den
ny, Mr.. and Mrs. w. s. Springer, Mr..
and Mrs. q. T. Kidd and children Wal
ter and Raw Mr. and Mrs I II wbit-
oLar A. "a M r.,an,. Il. ia
Mrs. j. T. higgins, DR.. and Mrs. John
Croft, Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Shoemaker,
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Werle and child
rem Sadie Lot.ie and John, Mr.. aud
Mrs. f.. q Rrick Mrs \ r Rarbar
and daugbter Edna M, and Mrs las
Hipoins' Mr. and Mrs /. : Lean Mrs
Snsia Sbanno,, ana 90, pyron u;esos
Ollia Danny and Ti1zia f~,lavpooja
.....-,r
nA'oi pai.ahine VI Ing Elaiiy goOu
things provided to satisfy the inner
man. the time was n%ieasanflv snent in
o;na;n,, "a aoo;at ~
'i"e'"s' F" 'oei"i eohsoioaeion. 1hahy
,oaa i, nro,has a,a &c. - IA
io"u w Diothet anu oister Aeen anu
bore witness 10 the fact that their daily
walk through life had been the means
40 rf,;,u ~ -,...,
and relipious nlane and sbowad ,beir
onn,oaie,;a,1 &. -,
apPicCiatioh W u uioie SupStantiai
manner by bringing with them many
valuable neafu, aud or,o nantod nrae-
ants
Fortv.a;olt os ~, Gp,v yo.,s az ,hoir
hlatrieu mo nave oeen spent where Lney
now reside and the prayer of the writer
ia hat they may val eniov many vea,s
in their home acquired by industry and
p. LH
The Penn's Grove record., 1894-11-09
. lER TIE COUNTY LINE.

Ex-Judge Benjamin f. Carter, one
of the most prominent citizens, of
Woodbury., died suddenly on Wednes-
day, aged 70 years.
Ex-Judge David b. Gill, one of the
promoters of the Swedesboro Railroad,
died at his home in Clarksboro,1 on
Monday aged IS years.
The stone piers for the new bridge
over Raccoon creek at Swedesboro a..
iearly completed, and the work of put
ting on the iron work will soon be
begun.
Gloucester county gave ~Loudenslager
f149S majority and Stranger 1641. 1912
were registered in The County
and only 6,2s3 voted. 1t seems that
the Democrats staid home.
l. Hurff Weatherby, of Swedesboro,
has stored 5000 barrels of sweet pUta.
toes, and will try the experiment of
shipping them to distant markets in
r 81 cars. South Jersey farmers are
!, epiy interested in the experiment.
The second annual Farmers Insti-
tute. under the auspices of the Glouces-
ter County Board OF Agriculture, will
convene in Swedesboro on Tie 10th,
and continue in session two days, with
TCanklin Dye, Secretary of the State
Board, presiding. A very interesting
program has been prepared.
Petitions are being circulated in
Paulsboro and are receiving the sigma
tgres OF nearly all Of the citizens, ask
ing for the building of stone roads in
tile town. Since the stone road ques.
tion has been 30 strongly agitated in
that couBty by the farmers, and the fact
that the Board of Freeholders will soon
commence the building of a road from
Westyille to that place, the residents in
geney are clamoring for as good roads
tAFJSgh the towns and villages as those
in the country districts.
The Penn's Grove record., 1894-11-09
PERSONALS

Capt. David johnson arrived home
on Monday.
Postmaster Summerill is ducking on
Chesapeake Bay.
Rev. Louis Stultz, of Westyille was
in town on Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Job Barber are visiting
her sister in Brooklyn.
Clinton Strengthen, Of Philadelphia.
spent Sunday with his mother.
Miss Sallie Barnart, of Philadelphia,
spent Sunday with her relatives in
Penn's Grove.
Mrs. Charles O~verton, of Philadel-
phia, is visiting her sister, Mrs. John
Gayenta, near Pedricktown.
Miss Rebecca Weber, Of Courses
Landing, is visiting relatives in Colum.
bus, Springfield and Dayton, Ohio.
The friends of Thomas j. White re-
greet TO hear he is suffering badly from
the effects of a wound received in the
war.
Mrs. Verna Leonard, and son, who
have been visiting her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Joseph s. Black, neal S~harptown,
for a month, returned home to La
Crosse, Wis, on Thursday.
The Penn's Grove record., 1894-11-09

The children and a number Of rela-
tives and friends gave David w. Tus-
sey and wife a complete surprise at
their home on Friday OF last week, it
being the eighteenth anniversary of
their welded life. After the usual
hand shaking and complimentary re-
marks had been passed q sumplRar.
meal consisting Of the many DOR
things found iii PENIS Grove was K
ed on the table by tbs ladies wleS
provided it for casion. zncng
those present D,s-e.trssJ F6sng
Lemuel Tussey and wife, Louie
Tussey, Belford Wood and Mfe, Miss
Iva Wood, Master Eddie Wood Nathan
Wood, wife and daughter. RevgL w.
9. MeIntire, Samuel Tussey, Mrs.
all russey, James Shoemaker and wiSe,
Miss Mary Shoemaker, Edwar IIolj
day and wife, Miss Edna Peteu and
Charles Sheets.
After all had partaken largely k1f the
good things which had been so.
dainty provided for the occasi The
guests entered into u very pleas ia-
terview until 10 o'clock when ~ com.
pany retired, leaving Mr.. andh Mrs.
Tussey to enjoy their usual quiet life.
The Penn's Grove record., 1894-11-09
WEDDING BELLS AMONG
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.

AT thu heautilul residence of Can't,
seminal NJ Denny overlooking the
nob,s Delawar n very pretty and quiet
wedding was solemnized on Thursday
eventno Nov. lat. The contracting
PARTIES we're Miss Bessie 5. Denny,
danohter of Cant. and Mrs. Kate Den.
nv and Mr.. Harry ID. Peterson. Of Phil
adelnbia son Of oir towpsmap. Mr..
William q Peterson.
The bride was attended by Miss Ger.
trrde Kille as bridesmaid. Mr.. Arthur
| Manchester Denny. brother of the bride.
was hest man and Master Arthur D.
| Sailor flower how. The usbers were
Miss Olive Harker and Mr.. Harry
Sailor
promp,lv at & 70 as The strains of
The wedding march. PLAYED by Miss
Ollie g Denny. pealed forth. the brjd.
al party entered the parlor. preceded by
the flower boy. dropping c%hrysanthem.
ums as he passed along), and the ofici.
atinp minister. They were arranged
under a delicate arch OF this flower. AS
the last note Of The march died away
the clear tones of the Rev. @. s. Law
renee of st. Paul M. E. Church. were
he.,d narfo,m;ny the hean,ifnl cere.
mopv ,ha, was 10 m.ka tham man and
wife Af,ar ,hs csremony yas over
the onests nrassed forward and offered
thar conarat,,lations
Tho bride wore cteam satin heiber
and lace and CARRIED n bououet Of white
roses tisd will, white satin ribi,on tbe
bridesmaid carried a bououet of mink
roses lied win mink satin ribbon a
dolio,,,fpl -,ecan,;nn folloved dining
which refreshments in abundance were
served
The decorations thronobont werf in
chrvsanthampm and each ouest vore
one or more of these celebrated tlowers
The bells made If many colored cbrvs.
a-ntbemnms snsnepaed under The arch
and above the dining able showed
e-xon;sita ,asta aud shilI
The MANY nresan,s nra,tv and usafnl
attested The esteem in which The hannv
connie ara hold and sincere homes are
entertained that their VOYAGE in life
The Penn's Grove record., 1894-11-09

Henry Wilson, the postmaster at Welsh
ton, Florida, says he cured a case Of diar-
rhoaa of long standing in six hours. with
one small bottle of Chamberlain's Collie,
Cholera and Diarrh9a Remedy. What a
pleasant surprise that must have been to
the sufferer, Such cures are not unusual
with this remedy. In many instances only
one or two doses are required to give per-
manent relie$ 1t can always be depended
upon. When reduced with water it is
pleasant to take, For sale at Robbins
Pharmacy.
The Penn's Grove record., 1894-11-09
pENN,s GROVE POST OFFICE.

Mail hours from 6.l5 a. m. to s p. M,
Mails close:
For all points except Woodbury. and along the
Delaware River Railroad, at 6 so a. m. and $50
p. m. Tor all places and registered matter, Has
q. m.
Mails arrive:
From Philadelphia and beyond $50 a. IN. and
40 p. m. Woodbury. and along Delaware r. X.
4.f0 south Of Woodbury. 100 p. IN.
DANIEL v. S~UMMEKILL, JR. P. M.
The Penn's Grove record., 1894-11-09
MARRIED.

SICKLER - FLANAGAN - On
Nov. 4th, at the residence of the BRIDES
parents, Mr.. aud Mrs. John Flanagan,
in Haines Neck, Huntington township,
by Rev. John Allen, Mr.. Harry f.
Sickler, of Salem, To Miss Carrie d.
Flanagan
0VERTON ~ KNIGHT On No
vember 3rd, by Rev. Charles BowdeD,
of Camden, Cha rles ]. Oyerton, of New
York City. to Miss BelIo Knight, OF
Philadelphia. She was married in her
travelling snit.
The Penn's Grove record., 1894-11-09
THE ELECrIos.
Powers anna nlehmena nIss.ea.

Tuesday was a fine day and the cleo.
ton passed off very quietly. A fair
vote was poiied. There were 4e5 reg.
istered in Tie Borough and Ala votes
polled. There were ZIG registered III
the Township and 202 votes were poll
ed, showing a shortage of 70 Win did
not vote. The following shows The
result.
The Penn's Grove record., 1894-11-09

Always altering and re-
building, but never af-
feet prices thereby. We
hold
OVER FOUR MILLION
DOLLARS OF FRESH
MERCHANDISE,
selected wholly for Philadel-
phia retail.
So new that half the amount
of stock was received in the
sixty-one days OF October and
September-almost all the for
eign stocks arriving since the
new Tariff.
Great quantities of spot cash
things bought from domestic
manufacturers, crippled by
Tariff shutting.
We are steady-going mer-
chants, going along a straight
road day by day, drawing in
every lot of good merchandise
as low as cash will take it and
putting it out as fast as we can
by low and fair prices on
everything to everybody alike,
in order to keep a running
stream of fresh, bright, new
things-always SO greatly to
to our customers advantage.
Long ago we got through
with narrowing ourselves by
manufacturing, preferring to
give to our customers the
choice of 4 hundred sets of
brains rather than to con6ne
them to one. We might just
as well attempt to make Silks
or Dress Goods as to make
Cloaks.
Nearly five years ago we
dropped wholesaling, not car
ing to force on our retail GUS
toners what had been selected
to sell by the box to western
trade.
Anything can be put on Gus
toners by eager statesmen,
paid special premiums for push
ing off old or badly selected or
surplus stocks.
Ne haze nothing to do amM
manufacturing, a0holeSallng' or
SakeSmen's extras.
We keep close to our GUS
toners interest, protecting
them at every point because if,
for no other reason, it is to our
business advantage so to do.
By steady sales (far the larg-
est at retail in the United
States) we are compelled to re,
plenish daily and Systematically
and thus we maintain a con,
stantly fresh, new, complete
stock.
1t is possible for a store to
outlive its value to a commu-
nity-by its conceits, its indie
pendence, its assumptions
bat this store is only a child
learning how to do its work.
The present season has over
whelmed us, specially in our
Carpet and Furniture depart
ments and workrooms, which
have been to small to get our
work through promptly. We
have pulled out of the down
pour and do not expect to be
overborne again, however great
the business comes to be.
We have no idea of running
of or running doaom oafr stacks.
We have no object to gain
thereby, but on the contrary,
our stocks must ali be kept up
to the full and kept fresh by a
perpetual inflow of the latest
productions.
THIS STORE IS MORE
THAN A STORE; ii IS an
educator, The store has GER
tainly been Me step mother to a
ae5o @raer @retathiMg which we
are glad to see adopted in some
part or another by business
men all over the world. There
are still neqo ideas LETT which
are appearing from time to time
in our business. While our
stocks in the main are different
from the ordinary, and we have
many articles and makes OF
goods not found in other stores,
we assure protection to all buy,
ers on egeryAhing soH mnde1
cir reef
By no possibility shall any
person buying Of US have it to
say that he paid more than the
same quality is sold for else
where. but, on the contrary, as
often as possible the people
| shall buv here for less than