davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Penn's Grove record., 1894-10-19
BoRoUGH CounOIL MEETING,

The regular meeting Of the Borough
Council was held Tuesday evening, al
being present but Mayor Torton and
Councilman Dolbow.
The road committee reported that the
upper end of Delaware Avenue had
been graded.
The finance committee reported that
S674. 10 had been spent.
A proposition vas received from John
Summerill & Bro to furnish terra Gotta
pipe If the Council would lay them suit
ably 30 as to drain the road at the Cove.
1t was accepted and the road. COMMITTEES
ordered to have the work done.
The road committee was instructed
to put a trunk across Pitman street
above the Railroad so the water would
run down the railroad.
The road committee was authorized
to advertise Tor bids to deliver shells
and also to unload them and put them
Oh the streets.
The committee Oh fire engine report.
ed that Mr.. Peto's engine had not been
given q fare test. 1t was decided to
give it a fair test this Saturday as he
now thinks it will work. He offers to
sell 1t with the hose for 500.
The Council authorized the assessor
to lump the borough and school money
to ave work and the tax bills shows
the borough tax to be SOC on 500. This
includes Ice school money.
The Penn's Grove record., 1894-10-19
WANAMAKER'S

complete, elegant, novel and
comprehensive than all others
combined, bursts upon you.
Every woman to whom this
store is accessible should visit
this exhibition.
This collection is a
Suck to Sell
and not merely a lot of
Models to Copy.
The great quantity of fine
Wraps and Costumes sold by
us to New York and Wash
ington is a recognition that
our stock of Women's Paris
Garments is the best in
America.
The critics were here, and
especially prominent among
them were trade representa-
tives. Some of their sayings
were overheard. Here are
specimens
Think of the nerve required in these hard
times to bring such a collection to
Philadelphia.
Congratulate you upon your gems Of art.
Each Costume is a study.
Just like Wanamaker's. No half way.
Simple But exquisite.
The Dresses look as if made for American
women.
Worth your while to come. Always
something new here.
Perhaps it is a little cheap
to quote these compliments
but there is a proper Wilderness
in advertising.
The collection is great-but
you don't see half of it. The
birds, flowers and plants oc-
cupy some of the room. They
are so sweet ard beautiful that
we do not grudge them the
space. Do you?
The Penn's Grove record., 1894-10-19
CHURCH NoTEs.

Rev. D. W. c. McIntire's Sunday
morning subject in Emmanuel Church
will be spiritual Sacrifices" Even
ing subject, ''Ths Lamb of God"
Rev. c. S. Lawrence's subject In St.
Paul M. E. Church Sunday morning is
'~'Insidious Decline of Life" Autumn :
nal service In the evening.
st. Paul Sunday School has purchas-
ed new singing books entitled erich in
Blessing" The trustees have also sup.
piled the Church choir with q new
Anthem book.
Autumn services will be held in the
Bethel M. P. Church on next Sunday
night, 21st. A very interesting pro-
gram has been arranged. All are well
come.
Gospel Temperance meeting this
Saturday evening, Goth, in Temperance
Hall, Rev. D. W. q. McIntire will be
the speaker. Come out and hear him.
Bring your friend with you.-Supt.
Press Work.
There will be a meeting in Emman-
uel M. L. Church next Tuesday the 90,
inst, at 7.50 P. NJ, under the auspices
of Camden district Epworth League.
Speakers from Camden and other places.
Every n is cordially invited, especially
young people.
The Penn's Grove record., 1894-10-19
PERSONALS

Freebooter BENZ. Westcott, of Salem -,
was in town last Saturday and gave us
a call.
John Price, the popular conductor
on the Salem Railroad, was in town on
Thursday visiting relatives.
supt. E. H. Green is out again after
a severe attack of illness. His friends
hope lie will loon regain his usual ener-
gy.
Captain Thomas Naylor and sob
Charles, his mate arrived home last
Saturday after a stormy passage. They
landed a cargo of ice from Bangor, Me-,
in Philadelphia. During the heavy gale
Tuesday night of last week they were
off Atlantic City and the Q covered
the schooner 80 no one could get from
N end TO the other. The Captain was
badly bruised by being washed against
the railing.
The Penn's Grove record., 1894-10-19
SALEM COUNTY TEMPERANCE
ALLIANCE,

The annual meeting Of the Salem
County Temperance Alliance will be
held In the Baptist Church, at Dare
town, on Wednesday, October 24th. An
address of welcome will be given blythe
pastor Of the church, Rev. L. Myers,
and responded to by Rev. J. H. Payran,
of Salem, after which the Vice-Presi.
dents will be called upon for a report.
An address will be given by Rev. w.
v. Louderbough, of Salem, on "Why
the Apathy Of the People in Regard to
the Temperance Work." In the after
room there will be a conference on
"The Importance Of Emphasizing Nor.
al SuasiOn," opened by Rev. Willis
Reeves of Salem, and participated in
by Rev. Jesse stiles and Rev. DIR. Col.
lier, of Woodstown. Mrs. r. p. Pat
t~erson, of Woodstown, will speak for
the w. q. 7. U. Rev. A. II. Sembow-
er, Of Salem, will open q discussion on
"What shall we do with the Salem
County Temperance Alliance?" In
the evening the address will be given by
/ Rev. V. A. Lonler, Of Alloway.
The Penn's Grove record., 1894-10-19
BOARD OF AaRIcuLrURr

The Salem County Board Of Agri.
culture will meet In Temperance Hall,
Elmer, next Wednesday, oath, at 100.
Reports of Committees
Tomatoes.-Elmer ii. Smith.
Potatoes.-E. 5. Borion, Geo. ii.
Kirby.
Corn.-R. Flitcraft, II. w. Austin.
Timothy Sod.-Wm. M. Coles.
Grazing flelds.-Joseph L. Duell.
New Business. Election of delegate
to State Board of Agriculture.
Address by Prof. E. b. Voorhees,, of
the Agricultural College. Subject
Feeding Dairy Cows, with sugges-
tions IL reference to the cause and pre-.
vention OF tuberculosis"
Questions.-Items OF interest by Jes-
sic Colson, President Of the Naturalists
Field Club, Woodst0wn.
Paper by M. I. M. Garrison, of Ell
mer. Subject "Crops on a Dairy Farm"
Address by Robt. Gwynne, Jr.,
"What kind Of q School shall we have2"
The ladies are especially invited to be
present. H. G. PERRY, Secretary.
The Penn's Grove record., 1894-10-19
WANAMAKER'S.
PHILADELPHIA, October Is, 1894.

The newspaper invitation to
the First UeO Of Paris
Dresses and Wyabs" was a
genuine surprise to this COM
munity.
The high character of the
collection, rs a whole, was a
still greater surprise.
We had already shown many
rich Costumes. Some others
had also been seen here and in
New York. The Autumn
openings" were supposed to
be over, when Presto Sud-
denly, without notice, an "Oc-
casion" in Costumes, more
The Penn's Grove record., 1894-10-19
Dress G~00ds---ExcIusive

Our assured command of the
markets for the finest Dress
Goods is a fact to be consider
ed carefully. Years of hard
work have given our Dress
Goods stock clear and acknowl-
edged leadership. Each new
season marks higher achieve
ment. This season the collec-
ton of elegant Novelties makes
the stock more unapproachable
than ever.
This moderate statement
avoids comparison. That is
left to the public. But intel
ligent comparison makes sales
faster than the most skilful adj
vertising and craftsmanship.
Please compare.
The aisle that holds the
Novelty Dress Goods is a very
Mecca for taste and fashion.
The assembled newness con-
tains many styles of very rough
stufs. They are dominant
now. The tout of the we'll
dressed Englishman gives the
style-thought to Paris and
Roubaix.
How the French refine and
beautify everything they pro-
duce! You almost justify the
fellow who must have his shirts
Numbered in Paris. So these
rough English styles - the
weavers in Yorkshire, and by
the Tweed, never imagined
the beauty that the French
could add to such distinguished
patterns.
Here are a few prices, just
for illustration
46 in. Figured Cheviots at S1.25.
46 in. Tweed Mixture at $1.25.
46 in. Plaid Cheviot at $50.
46 in. Boucle at So.
48 in. plain and plaid Zebline at 81. so.
As in, French Homespuns at 50.
But prices The story that
could be told about the way
some mark them up! You
can excuse it perhaps, for there
are folks in trade who don't
know. A mile a minute is the
trade-world's pace-and many
fall behind.
The Penn's Grove record., 1894-10-19

The poll lists OF u. +. Neck are post.
Ell at Courses Landing and at the cross
roads at Geo. j. Bevis's. There are
2l5 names registered. The registry
board will have another meeting at
Central School House on the Both, from
l to 8 O'Clock TO register those missed.
There have been registered In PENIS
Grove 456 voters.
PENIS Groves Board Of Trade has
the cash to bring new industries to our
town IL the Philadelphia papers can be
believed. Wednesdays Record said
they had Offered u building free and
5000" The North American said
they had offered to ''give about $4,000
worth Of property" Surely Penn's
Grove can he called benevolent and
there should be no complaint Of hard
times with 81 much money available.
Ex-Judge Ricord, of Newark, who
for the past so years, has kept a record
of the temperature and rainfall, says
that we have just passed through the
driest and most cherries hummer Of
the last half century. During the
month of August only LAT inches Of
rain fell. The mean temperature Of
the Summer just ended was 1918 de-
grees, which Is one degree above the
mean of the last 6fty-one summers. The
Summers waterfall was 4.62 inches
while the average Summer waterfall
was 1918 inches.
DR.. T. B. Rogers, Veterinary Sur
geon, OF Woodbury., will be at Bricks
hardware store every Wednesday and
Saturday. Calls left with Mr.. Brick will
at all times have prompt attention. St.
The Penn's Grove record., 1894-10-19
Blankets

Little enough for the crib,
big enough for the extra big
double bed-every size that
Blanket service ever runs to.
It's our Blanket gathering at
the threshold of cold weather ;
as perfect, as complete as we
know how to make it, and aoiM
prizes pushed DOM to a Point
far 6ekoaO aohat a0e e0ey before
kne9O reliable goods to be marx
ed at.
Neither free wool nor lower
duties nor both together are
ever likely to make hitler
prices.
All these are white:
AT $3.50 the pair.
Large, warm, wool-flling Blankets,
70xs0 in, ST lbs.
At So the pair.
Warm, well made wool Blankets, red
and blue borders, cotton warp, wool
filling, 70xSO in, 5SNs.
At 81 the pair. \
Extra size strictly pure wool filling
Blankets, 76xs6 in, 6 lbs.
At IS the pair.
Extra large and heavy Blankets, long,
staple, white wool filling on light IA
OF. cotton warp, 76xs6 in, Z lbs.
It's our SO, so Blanket of last year.
And so on up to genuine
CALIFORNIA; - finest, purest
wool, soft as woven down, at
s. the pair, single bed size.
50 the pair, ~three-quarter bed size.
$12 the pair, double bed size.
SIS the pair, extra large size.
| John WANAMAKER,
Thirteenth and Marketstreets
The Penn's Grove record., 1894-10-19

The October term of Salem Count,
| Courts convened In the Court Houss
Tuesday morning. Judge Reed presid.
ed, with associates Plummer, yt0od
and Newell.
The following gentlemen compose
the Grand Jury:
Jas. D. Torton, u. p. Neck
George Davis.
Joshua MOsfes PilsspEssse
Jas. ID. Lawson
s. i. I~ippiacott, g.atS g.on.
Edward Lawrence,
Jos. B. Green, UidmkF
Th0s. S Weatherby, o. mans.
L. p. ConeY, PittsgropA.
Lewis Whitaker,
Jos. Mayhem, u. Pittsgrove.
Jos. Richman,
Stephen gallinger, Alloway.
Horace Vanlier,
j. H. Lambert, Quinton,
Henry Coleman, L. A. Greek.
VIM. Richman, ElsinboI |.
Morris Featherer,
Chas. S. Biddle, Salem.
l. b. Lawrence, " Il
Robert s. Bunting, Saleir1
Richarh T. Starr,
VIM. Powers. l.. p. NeckI
The Salem County Craft Jury OF
Tuesday returned IL true Ills of in
dictments. The damage suSAOf Heller
NJ. Paulding VS.. the West N{sey Rail
road Company, for the de!Nk of hel
husband, DIR. M. j. PauldiRS RkAt Soutl
Woodstown, occupied most s4lAe tint
Of the Court this week.
The Penn's Grove record., 1894-10-19

October Book News gives a portrait
of George Du Maurier, the a%rtist.author
of the famous "Tribly," with a sketch
descriptive OF his life and works. The
usual collection of reviews of the
months books, u very full list of new
books and new editions, all critically,
noticed, pictures from them, notes Of
authors doings, with full announce
ments from the publisher for the holt
days make up a magazine that is a
necessity to those who would be posted
in things literary. (Philadelphia.)
The Penn's Grove record., 1894-10-19
MARRIED

DINGY-BLACK.- At the resi-
dence of the BRIDES parents, Joseph S.
and Edith Black, in Pilesgrove, Oct.
ober 18th, 1894, by Rev. John Allen,
Jr,. Miss Margaret Engle Black, to
Rev. Alfred Sylvanuis Dingy, of the
Philadelphia M. E. Conference.
FORD-KELLEY-On the 18th, at
Emmanuel Parsonage Penn's Grove.
by Rev. D.. W. c. McIntiTe, MI. Will
liam Ford, of Sw~edesboro, to Miss
Eliza Kelley, of Bridgeport.
The Penn's Grove record., 1894-10-19

There is no medicine so often needed in
every home and SO admirably adapted to
the purposes for which it is intended, as
Chamberlain's Pain Balm. Hardly a week
passes but some member of the family has
need of it. A toothachs or headache may
be cared by it. A touch of rheumatism or
neuralgia quieted. The severe pain of a
burn or scald promptly relieved and the
sore healed in much less time than when
medicine has tofbe sent for. A sprain may
be promptly treated before Inflammation
sets in, which insures a cure in about one
third of the time otherwise required. Cuts
and bruises should receive immediate treat
ment before the parts become swollen,
which can only be done when Pain Balm
is kept at hand. A sore throat may be cur
ed before it becomes serious. A trouble
some corn may be removed by applying il
twice a day for a week or two. A lame
back may be cured and several days of val
liable time saved or a pain in the side OF
chest relieved without paying a doctor bill.
Procure q SO cent bottle at once and you
will never regret it. For sale at Robbins
Pharmacy.
The Penn's Grove record., 1894-10-19
pENN,s GROVE POST OFFICE.

NIdu HuUIo ITOm O.AU " 70 q F'Hs
Mails close:
For all points except Woodbury. and along the
Delaware River Railroad at 8 80 a. IN. and 40
p. m. Tor all places and registered matter, HAS
u. IN.
Mails arrive:
From Philadelphia and beyond $50 a. m. and
4.40 p. m. Woodbury. and along Delaware r. r.
4.40; south OF Woodbury. 20 p. m.
DANIEL v. SuMMERILL, JR. u. M.
The Penn's Grove record., 1894-10-19
Packed
Buyers

Why, it's a short story. Buy
ers have found the place to buy
proper Clothing at low prices
popular prices; lower in most
instances than wholesale prices.
Yes, proper Clothing-prop-
er cloth, proper trimmings,
proper sewing, proper fitting,
proper styles, and best of all
proper prices.
We believe the people are
on the lookout for the really
good things at lowest prices.
Don't be surprised at our IS
and Sc Mems Suits.
You ought to see the assort.
ment at $40 and $12.
Store Open Every Euemng.
The Penn's Grove record., 1894-10-19
EXECUTORS SALE
OF
REAL ESTATE

BY virtue of the power Of sale containeb
the last will and testament Of Clar's tIsSaSn
I'll, deceased. the subscriber, execG0e hn9 =
last will and testament, Will expose at idhu
sale, on v
SATURDAY, OCTOBER 10th, 1894,
at Diver d Summerills Store, in Penn's Grove,
New Jersey, between the hours OF twelve and
five, to-wit: at two O'Clock In the afternoon OF
said day, all those two certain lots, tracts a
pieces Of land situate In the Borough OF Penn
Grove, in the County OF Salem, and State OF
New Jersey, described as follows:
First lot IS situate in the rear OF the dwelling
house occupied by Mary q. yanneman, In South
PENIS Grove, known as the Vanneman Garden
Lot, and is bounded by lands of Garnet sum.
merrill, Christiana S. Rogers, Mary q. Sparks and
others, and is the same premises, which Mary
C.. Sparks granted and conveyed to the said
Clarissa q. Walker, in her life time, by deed
bearing cate March 2lst, 1881.
By agreement in writing between said Sparks
and Walker the right of way to said lot, adloin.
ing lands of said Rogers, ceased at the death OF
Francis p. Walker.
Second lot Is situate at the foot Of Bay Street,
In South PENIS Grove, on the Delaware River,
bounded by lands OF Winfield S. Strengthen and
others, and is the same premises which George
w. Barton, Sheriff, granted and conveyed tothe
said Clarissa @. Walker, in her life time, by deed
bearing date September q, 1879.
Conditions made known at day OF sale,
Is. J. SUMMERILL,
Dated September 10, 1898. Executor.
The Penn's Grove record., 1894-10-19
COUNTY

Pittsgrove's tax rate is S1.35 on 500.
Alloway's tax rate is $1.0S, an i'll
crease of 20 cents on the S100, due to
the new school taxes.
Charles Click, 20 years old, a farm
laborer at Shirley, Salem county, was
taken to the Cooper Hospital, Camden,
Sunday night with both eyes blown out,
one arm broken and his neck and face
badly burned. His injuries were caus-
ed by the premature explosion Of dyDa-
mite while blasting the stump Of an old
tree.
Joseph Berry, colored, of Quintop,
has been arrested for shooting Clarence
Ray in the leg. A crowd of white men
disputed the right of Berry to pass
them, and when some one struck him
with a blackjack the colored man shot
into the crowd. Several other arrests
will be made in connection with the
affair.
The Salem County Dairymen's AS.
ISOLATION has elected the following Off.
GERS for the year: President, G. H.
Steward; Vice President, Howard Har-
ris; Secretary, c. Wistar Thompson;
Treasurer, Elmer Fl. Smith; Advisory
Committee, Howard Harris, J.. L..
Smith and Z. S. Bassett; Auditing Com
mittee, ID. s. Fogg and M. G. Acton.
The Penn's Grove record., 1894-10-19

TORBERT.-In pilesgrove, Oct. Is,
1894, james Torbert, aged 50 years.
LAYMAN-At the State Hospital,
Trenton, Oct. 18th, Denman Layman,
of Pedricktown, aged 50 years.
The Penn's Grove record., 1894-10-19
TIMBER SALE.

viii be sold at public sale on
WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 9th, 1894
at the residence Of the subscriber, near the old
Brick Mill about 8 miles from PENIS Grove on
the road leading TO Sharptown, the timber stand
ing on about
10 ACRES
of land, consisting of white and black oak and
chestnut, suitable for posts, rails and fire wood.
VIII be sold in lots to suit purchasers. Sale OF
begin at / O'Clock. Conditions at sale.
JOHN NORTON.
The Penn's Grove record., 1894-10-19
WEDDING


The home of Joseph S. and Edith
BLACK, near Sharptown, was made
merry on Wednesday by the marriage
OF their daughter Margaret Engle and
rev. Alfred S~ylvanius Dingy, of Phiia-
delphia, who is u member OF the Phila-
delphia NJ. L. Conference and is now
stationed Mt Bosslrdville, Pa, near the
Delaware Water Gap. AT 1 O'Clock
while Miss Lila Sharp played Mendel-
sohi's wedding march the bride and
groom entered the parlor, which was
prettily trimmed with boquets Of white
flowers. The bride wore q white silk
costume trimmed with white laces and
satin ribbon entrain, with bride rose
buds In her hair. The pretty ring cere.
mony of the NJ. E. Church was per-
formed by Rev. John Allen, Jr., after
which tie company present sat down
to a sumptuous wedding feast. Among
those present were Mr.. and Mrs. Dingy,
parents to the groom, Mr.. and Miss.
DiDgy, brother and sister to the groom,
Mrs. Verna Leonard and son Jos. b.,
OF Lacross, Wis, Mr.. Harry Black,
MIR. aud Mrs. James Sharp, Mr.. viii.
bert Sharp, Misses Lila and Flora
Sharp, Mr.. and Mrs. John RedstIake,
Miss Lizzie Redstrake, Miss Anna Al
len, Mrs. Emma Hurff, Miss Anna
Hurff, Mr.. BENZ. Hurff, Mr.. and Mis-.
Charles Allen, Mrs. John Allen, Mr..
and Mrs. Eli Steward. Misses Sallie and
Emma Thompson, Miss Kate Kiger
and Miss Reba Webber.
The happy couple left ON the 4 p. NJ.
train from Woodstown for Philadelphia
were a reception was given them that
evening at the residence Of the groom's
parents. On Thursday they went to
Bossardyilie where the parishionels
gave their young parson and bride a
royal reception.
HEAT0N~LAwRENCE.
On Wednesday noon the 18th inst,
Mr.. John HeatoH and Miss Edith Law
renee, both formerly Of Woodbury.,
were married in their handsomely furl,-
ished home No. 1882 Tioga ST.. Tioga,
Pa, by the Rev. b. G. Lippincott a
former pastor.
The brides dress was of white lans-
down, and she wore a bridal veil caught
with sprays of orange blossoms, and
carried a bouquet of bride o es. The
bridesmaid was Miss Dorothy Boogar,
of Woodbury., who wore a robe Of white
brocaded silk and carried a bouquet of
pink carnations. The groomsman was
Mr.. Jacob Heaton, brother of the
groom. About fifty guests were pre-
sent, being the immediate relatives and
most intimate friends Of the contract
ing parties. Among them were Mrs.
John Patton and Mr.. and Mrs. H. E.
Crompton, of Penn's Grove. After "a
most delightful wedding breakfast Mr..
and Mrs. Heaton departed amid show
ers of congratulations and rice by the
2 O'Clock train for Washington, D. c.,
where they will spend a week.
The Penn's Grove record., 1894-10-19
PUBLIC SALE
OF
HOUSE AND LOT.

The subscriber. attorney for the devises un-
der the viii OF ClarisSa y. Walker, deceased,
will sell at public sale on
SATURDAY, OCTOBER z7th, 1894,
at two O'Clock in the afternoon, on the premises,
situate in the village OF Pedriekt0wn, New Jer;;
sey, all that certain lot, tract or piece OF land
and premises which the said Clarissa Q. Walk
err purchased OF John McCars0n and wife. July
7th, 1883, now in the tenure OF DIR, Harry 1.
johnson.
The lot has a frontage OF about 81 feet on high
street with a dept OF about 1856 feet, and is
bounded by lands Of Samuel G. Hortmau, Sllas
Pedrick and Hamilton T. Croft.
The improvements consisto OF a good dwelling
house in fair repair and all the out buildings,
including barn, usual to a residence In a thrifty
country .
There is an insurance upon the buildings Of
$1,000 in the insurance Company OF North
America which will be assigned to the purchas-
err.
This property Is well worth the attention of
any one desiring a home in the progressive
wideawake and thrifty village OF Pedriektown,
or would pay elegantly as an investment.
Conditions made known at sale by
JOS. j SUMMERILL,
Dated. october 10th, 1894. Attorney.
The Penn's Grove record., 1894-10-19

Every mother should know that croup
can be prevented. The first symptom Of
true Group is hoarseness. This is followed
by a peculiar rough cough. If Chamber
lain's Cough Remedy is given freely as
soon as the child becomes hoarse or even af-
ter the cough has developed it will prevent
the attack. 25 and so cent bottles for sale
at Robbins Pharmacy.
The Penn's Grove record., 1894-10-19
Wood for Sale.

Those wishing timber for posts or fire wood
GEO. HARRISON
l2.4t Near Auburn
The Penn's Grove record., 1894-10-19
For Sale Cheap,

A 81 Darby double revertable heater, heats
the floor upstairs and has n tea Kettle hole In
II. W. A. SUMMERILL.
The Penn's Grove record., 1894-10-19

Buy d put to-
getller Suit for
81 and sell it
for S. and you
simply sell a
Suit. Buy an.
The Penn's Grove record., 1894-10-19
DELAWARE RIVER RAILROAD.


On Sunday leave Penn's Grove at 7.30 a. m.
40 p. M. Philadelphia SIS a. m. SIS pm.
Steamer Major Reybod
Leaves PENIS Grove at 0 a. m. for Chester aud
Philadelphia. Returning, leaves Philadelphia
at $50 p. m. and Penn's Grove at 400 for PeIns.
willie, New Castle, Delaware City and Salem.
Fare for round trip only 40 cents.
The Penn's Grove record., 1894-10-19
PUT
TOGETHER
CLOTHES

Suit. Buy an
other Suit like it for 81,
mark it S5,75, worth not
less than $40, and you get
credit for selling a cheap"
suit You have heard of
cheap clothes, and, likely,
have bought. But did you
ever banker after a SECOND
cheap" Suit"
There are two worthy
characteristics OF the Cloth
ing sold at Sixth and Mar
ket-lasting quality and
consistent price. We ask
you no more than you
want to pay and we give
you such value that you
will come back to us.
Clothing,
Tailoring.
Furnishings.
Hats.
Shoes.
With departments which
cover your every wear
need under one careful
management, and cash
buying, you are assured a
saving which you will APP
preciate.
J. T. Mullin Il Son,
Clothing, 9Th ~ Market,
Hats.
Shoes. Wilmington.