davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Penn's Grove record., 1895-03-29
Hoods SarsaparilIa

Hoods Sarsaparilla a most indispensa.
BILE medicine for family use, and for all
disorders caused by torpid liver and
impure blood, in fact it is a wonderful
health restorer to the whole system.
Hoods Sarssparilla has proved itself in
my wife's case, and we can faithfully
recommend its use in every family"
JACOB RoMMEL, Morrison, Mo. Be
sure to get only Hoods.
The Penn's Grove record., 1895-03-29
SURPRISE.

On last Wednesday afternoon when
Harry j. Cable returned home from his
usual walk he found the house filled
with relatives and friends who came to
inform him it was his 21it birthday.
The day was spent very p~roftably and
every one seemed to enjoy themselves.
At 6 O'Clock all we're invited to paFtake
Of the bOuntiful repast which had been
prepared, after which all spent the even
ing, some in talking over old times
"when weS were 81" others about
times to come when Mr.. Cable with the
rest of the young folks Of his ages
should gather together and talk about
"when they were 81"
Those present we're as follows: Mrs.
Hannah Sparks. who was the Oldest
person there aged 92 yrs; Mr.. and Mrs.
Robert Murlin, Mr.. and Mrs. Asa G.
Turner, MI. and Mrs. q. w.. Gable,
Mr.. and Mrs. Cooper Sparks and chill
dreD, Mrs. G.. V. Dolbow, Mrs. Chas.
Osborn, Mrs. Emma Justice, Misses
May Turner, Ella S. Murlin and Nellie
Dolbow.
The Penn's Grove record., 1895-03-29

Or. Kilmer's swAMr-RooT cures
oil Kidney and Bladder troubles.
Pamphlet and Consultation free.
Laboratory Binghamton, N. Y.
The Penn's Grove record., 1895-03-29

Chamberlain's Cough Remedy gives the
best satisfaction of any cough medicine j
handle, and as a seller leads all other pre-.
partitions in this market. recommend il
because it is the best medicine | ever hand.
led for coughs, colds and Group. A. W.
BALDRIDGE, Millersvill, III, For sale al
Robbins Pharmacy.
Leases for sale at RECORD office. tt.
The Penn's Grove record., 1895-03-29

A severe rheumatic pain in the left Shout
had troubled Mr.. J. H. Lopez, a well
known druggist of Des Moines, Iowa, for
over six months. At times the pain was
SO severe that he could not lift anything.
With all he could do he could not get rid Of
it until he applied Chamberlain's Pain
Balm. II only made three applications of
it." he says, "And have since been tree
from all pain" He now recommends it to
persons similarly afflicted. 1t is for sails at
Robbins Pharmacy.
The Penn's Grove record., 1895-03-29
eH1LApEIpHIA, Pa, March 4, '95.
ours lovingly,
Rosa BoMBAsT.

PHILADELPHIA, Pa, March 4, '95.
DEAR RosA:-The crush of the re-
seption was good-the crush of Lem
Lions, parting was betterl He is a
dear, delightful bear! and we were in
constant disgrace until we discovered
an interlining that would resume Its
outstanding effect after great pressure.
l use fibre chamois. / heard of il
through Sue Spendthrift. You know
Sue--Well, her husband lost his for
tune in Wall street last Summer, and
Sue told mamma she wouldn'tfeel half
70 badly if she could only get a new
spring suit, so mamma, who is always
practical, secured her a scholarship in
McDowell's garment drafting school,
No. 4 West 18th street, New York.
gave Sue my garment drafting ma
chine, and she took the course OF les
sons In drafting, cutting, fitting, sew
ing and finishing, and Rose, you just
ought to see the dress that the girl we
used to think so lazy and useless,
made! 1t is simply perfectl
Then she found out all about
10 many Of the very best arti-
lies to use in making dresses
for example, she learned that
ibre channels is not injured by damp
hess, therefore it is just the inter
ming for the sea shore. It is season
lble, being light, porous and healthful.
It is essentially elastic, therefore no
packing pressure hurts it. Fibre
,hamois now comes in three weights,
Nos. 10, 20 and 80. / use No. 10 in
Ileeves aud No. 20 in skirts, but Sue
ises 20 in all parts. You can get it in
late, brown and chamois color, but be
5ery careful Rosa, when you buy this
inter-lining to get that stamped with
heir trade mark Fibre Chamois, for
Ihsre are worthless limitations around
hat should be ignored.
Affectionately,
The Penn's Grove record., 1895-03-29

Depend upon pure, rich, red, nourish-
ing, strengthening blood. The nerves
derive their sustenance from the blood
and when they are weak it is because
they do not receive the nourishment
needed. The true cure for nervousness
will not be found in opiate OF sedative
sompounds.
The Penn's Grove record., 1895-03-29
SOME REMOVALS

There have been several Cha
and out e. town. Warren Thu
has maveI IN a farm near Cob
! William EAnseII, of L. z. Me-
! ceeds him ON Ann Torbert's farm
Samuel n. Layman has move,
Andrew Sinnickson's farm belo
Upper Canal Bridge. Thomas
sell succeeds him on j. M. Brick
and Jon. Dolbow succeeds Whit,
E. & d. Kiger's farm in Maup,n,
David Perry has moved onto -
In Oldmaps township. James y
succeeds him on the John Pet,
farm. Capt. Alvin Hatch moved
Mrs. Holeton's house. John IN
succeeds Hatch in Chas. Denpy,sh h,
on Harmony street. Benz. Reign
lows Torton in w. D. Toroon,s h,
on the same street. Robert Mn
follows Reign in Amos Justices
on Railroad Avenue.
Edward Moore moved onto VIM
Semple's farm at Forked Hick,
Nathan Madison succeeds Moore
Geo. J. Bevis's farm.
Wm. Curriden moved into half
Mrs. Henrietta Johnson's house on
man st. Edw. G.. Brick succeeds
in VIM. G.. Peterson's house. W,
Robbins succeeds Brick in S. r. Lei
house next Odd Fellows Hall.
Edwin Leap moved onto John 5,
merrill & Bros farm sometime &
Alfred Fox succeeds Leap in Ro'
Kidd's house at the Cove. Mar.
Hillman succeeds Fox in w. D.
toms house. George Fennimore
lowed Hillman and Alfred Reign,
Camden, followed Fennimore. San
B. Lloyd moved into Jas. Youris'
house at Union Corner.
Samuel Hillman moved onto
Strimple farm and Robert Cross foil
| ed him on w. A, Sacks farm.
John M. Walker moved into part
Chas. Aliens house and VIM. Strin
In the other part.
Thomas j. Torton moved into !
Kate Shultz's house. Gilbert De
succeeds Tortop. Sheppard Boone
lows Denny in Geo. H. Elkin1
double house on Penn street.
JOS. Matlack moved into J
ber's house on Penn st. FRI
succeeds Matlaek. VIM.
ceeds Justice In Annie Ba
Frank Shoemaker succeeds
of H. s. Titus's houses.
succeeds Shoemaker in the ]
.er house.
George s. Kille moved
Shoemaker's house on Han
and Warren B. Kille took his
at his tin store house. JOSE
succeeds Kille.
VIM. Culin has moved fir
into 81 D. Shannonis Lnnse
ware Avenue. "
William II. Feathere,
from Penn's Grove back OF
near Bridgeport.
The Penn's Grove record., 1895-03-29
Ma. IENNIR WLLIAMs, % .

OYegoH, writes "I
was sick for over three
years with blind dizzy
spells, p~alpitation OF
the heart, pain In the
back and head, and
at times would have
such q weak tired feel
ing when I first got
up In the morning,
and at times nervous
chills.
The physicians diff
Tered as to what my
disease was, but uons
OF them did me sui
good. AZ soon as ]
commenced taking DR.
Pierce's Favorite Pre-
s~cription, l began L
get better u sleeL
The Penn's Grove record., 1895-03-29

A mysterious buried wall discovered
n Evergreen township, has been traced
or FIVE miles. Nobody knows who
,uilt it.
The Penn's Grove record., 1895-03-29

Delays sre dangerous. A dollar spent for
Hoods sarsaparilla now may prevent illness
Witch VIII DO expensive and hard to bear. Now
Is the tims TO take Hoods sarsaparlilA-
The Penn's Grove record., 1895-03-29
cousrY CLEAN


Alloway township vot
raising Of S648 special sell,
Salem County is the seco
county In the State. La
death rate was 1916 per 10L
lation. Sussex County stoo
a rate of 1921.
Conductor Charles d. ST.
been connected with the
Railroad for the past thirty
at his home in Salem on
afternoon last, at the age of
Reuben Richman, a Pittsg
er, has lost five valuable hor,
days and William Nelson,
has lost two and has others 81
deaths are laid to feeding whatil
among the farmers there as bre
Stops. Both men fed from the
lot, which had become sour and SIP.
William Disston's stock farm of
acres at Woodstown has been sold
Frank p. Weir, Of Philadelphia,
500 per scre. Mr.. Wier, Is a runni
horse OWNER, and will devote the fal
hereafter u the breeding and deye
ment OF race horses. His father, !
a farmer on Long Island
charge.
The Penn's Grove record., 1895-03-29

japanese Custom House officials bow
low with true Oriental p~oliteness
when requesting the keys Of an imi
rants luggage.
The Penn's Grove record., 1895-03-29
Ahectionately,
JEWEL UP-To-DAl

p. S.-Sue's dress is trimmed with
,ois brown Velutina, which looks just
ike silk velvet, and is far more dur
able. 1t now comes in all colors. cut
bias in desirable widths for dress trim
mings, and, Rose, you know without
telling that bias Velutins facings and
sordings for skirt edges wear better
than any Of the Others.
Jewel.
The Penn's Grove record., 1895-03-29

Near Modean, in Italy, the petro.
cum gatherers dig a hole ia the ground
ind it is speedily filled with the oil.
The Penn's Grove record., 1895-03-29
TAere are 1000 lobster traps around

Heod's Piiis cure ali liver Ma. rsllsys CON
Aipsuon and assist digestion. 2se.
The Penn's Grove record., 1895-03-29

A well man can do as much work as two men
'Rho are under the weathertt and do Il better.
A box OF Ripans Tabulcs In the ONCE will save
elerk-hire.
The Penn's Grove record., 1895-03-29
NERVES

"My wife suffered many years with
various troubles, severe headaches, de-
bility, nervousness, indigestion and
dyspepsia. She has been treated by diff
ferent doctors, and tried different rem
edies, but
Hoods SarsapariIla Has Done Tore
for her than anything elss. We consider
The Penn's Grove record., 1895-03-29

karl's clover Root, the great blood purifier.
tivesfreshness and clearness 70 the complexion
md cures constipation 25 cts 80 cts, 81.
The Penn's Grove record., 1895-03-29

Uafhicted with sOreeyes use DR.. isaac rh0rnp
gon'sEye.water. Druggists sell at25o. pet bottle
The Penn's Grove record., 1895-03-29

A jinrikisha man in Japan has been
known to pull a passenger seyenty-hye
mile in a day.
The Penn's Grove record., 1895-03-29

be traced by the lines In the woman's face.
Dull eyes, the sallow or wrinkled face and
those feelings of weakness" have their
rise in the arrangements and Irregularities
peculiar to women. The functional de-
engagements, painful disorders, and chronic
weaknesses of women, can be cured with
DR.. Pierce's Favorite Prescription. For the
young girl just entering womanhood, for
the mother and those about to become
mothers, and later in "the change Of life,'8
the Prescription " Is lust what they need;
it aids natufe in preparing fhe system for
the change. It's a medicine prescribed for
thirty years, in the diseases Of womep, by
DR.. B. v. Pierce, chief consulting phYsieiaA
to the Ipvalids' Hotel and Surgical Iusti-
tpte, at Buffalo, N. Y. pr, Pierce's Favonte
Prescription will cure the chrouie infamma-
ton of the lining membranes which cause
such exhaustiug drains upon the system.
II cures nervous prostration, sleeplessnesa,
faintness, nervous debility and all disorders
arising from arrangement Of the female
organs and functions.
-
The Penn's Grove record., 1895-03-29
AT Private Sale!

offer for sale my house and lot, situate on
Harmony St., Penn's Grove, adjoining the rail
CHAS. &. BARBER,
llttf. Penn'sG Grove, N, j.
The Penn's Grove record., 1895-03-29

EXPERIMENTS prove that snakes will
not cross hair ropes.
The Penn's Grove record., 1895-03-29

Mrs. winsloxss Soothing syEgp for children
tfon. aliays palm cures wind code Sc q bott'
The Penn's Grove record., 1895-03-29
PEnN,s GROVE POST OFFICE.

Mall hours from els a. m to s pm.
Mails close:
For ali points except Woodbury. and along the
Delaware River Railroad, at 6 80 q. m. and 4.9O
q. m. for all places and registered matter, Has
D. m.
Malls arrive:
From Philadelphia and beyond $50 a. m. and
4.40 o. m. Woodbury. and along Delaware Il. 4.
40: south OF Woodbury. 100 p. m.
DANIEL ". SUMMERILL, JR. r. M.
The Penn's Grove record., 1895-03-29

: nIf.

er Hill.
haps both the o
and the most nota.
metropolis. Few OF
O steamer or o
, A~nkwerkes Pack
encement of our
think what great
lily lived there, and
" great, have wept
4 To 1t, or rather to
/, came Rochester to
an italian fortune
,edizened Bucking-
thither In order to
ashrewd, ~far-seeing
elton bought at the
summit of the hill
life with which he
father, may have
urpose 1t was re
J born on this hill,
TO London Wall.
er-that Is, IN A. d,
lead, choked by a
ton had urged him
eOlly, III an upper
yern. This was the
the time when the
y dead, Betterton,
der of the stage
IN, was wringtna
OF the public, NOT
d, but at his W
N "veAice Pre-
lower Street tina,
/ to pass his even.
PIPER and brandy
anton. Lord Car
inviting ~nelghbor.
Street. which can
to hare been in.
composed his
Street, the sup
OF many q mute,
UGH hack literary
one Of which has
tines destroying
ans Magazine.
The Penn's Grove record., 1895-03-29

In several European countries, in
Guiding France and Belgium, elections,
are always held on Sunday.
The Penn's Grove record., 1895-03-29
5, of AIoAawk. Lane Co.,

well nights, aud that bad, nervous ceiling and the
pain III my back soon LEFT me. I can walk sever
al miles without getting tired. Itook in all three
bottles of Prescription and two Of Discovery"
The Penn's Grove record., 1895-03-29

There are 1900 lobster traps around
d about Mohegan Island, and they
n all making money.
. A greatnature is always dignided and
beyond the reach Of sat I.
The Penn's Grove record., 1895-03-29

AAaAAOhNt bbAAC
( in a frame near the
glanced over it again
n eating. I walked to
u the car and dropped
Oh was occupied by a
q which I read adver-
still she ate. I looked
e had been gone forty
'How can SO lovely a
70 vulgar an appetite"
st aloud. "Why, I
ray of sunshine shiv-
looked up. and there
|sthered my courage,
ought to my pretty say
(beasing heart walked
rdon, but are you not
| Margie Fenton, Of
INTO my face, and as
mounted her cheeks,
ifd little imps played
yes, replied .'No; but
Aken for her very, very
It back"-as the inele-
BE ~colloquialism has it
My stammer ''Par-
ray don't think me for.
ute the contrary. Mis-
ferry pretty girl, and to
her is quite fattering.
dear friend of mine, and
quainted with her that
scommendation. Won't
~ And here the hum
tugged at her pretty
y had erohed il in a
smile. She removed
xes which Uttered the
laying that I preferred
, which was the truth
Judy her face.
%ed to understand, fol
veil from her satchel,
put her face just low
onceal her eyes, giving
her action that the
in loosened her curls.
ing mysterious about
bought, as I hastily
os in the hope of as
ie. She watched me
as my eye caught
silver plate on her
he'd for it and placed
d in her lap. Her
aren't that it embar-
~ much, but being o
more quickly than
,.
hat satchel as though
Miss"
y. 5zos Miss at
"but Mrs. -Mrs.
rix."
married. ?" And hall
pretty woman went
OF.
Fenton was at my
as silent a moment,
/; ii neileve, TOO,
asst social event she
7, be q touch of sad
All kinds of horrible
/ themselves to my
{ the summer of 1888
n me with cyclonic
igsntie effort / man.
he dead"
non TriK raised
answered
e imps were nov
val. Her eyes
lips were parted
zen the dimples
to smile as she
.ommy - IN :
re" But here tn
ltered, crying: ''Las
ommy Trenton Tria
watch on me, for II
", many hours. Sor-
ike a cat--it's rather
Eats what kept me
9slie's Weekly.
-zzsn--~- 1870
or Hili.
haps both the most
and the most nota.
The Penn's Grove record., 1895-03-29

Land has sold at the rate of about
IS, 600, 900 an acre In New York City
and only IS, DOC, 900 in London.
The Penn's Grove record., 1895-03-29
Miss Up.to-Date Tells Trade Secrets.

AiOOu . iiho Hoods Sarsaparilla. 2oc.
The Penn's Grove record., 1895-03-29
renewed hs bond
such pleasure in tn,

wing TO muster NJ
s. her, and just about
ucceeded, the porter
70 train announcing.
I ready in the dining
ords acted upon my
sonishing CELEBRITY. She
1ok, utterly regardless
d rising from her sea-
lancing in the mirrors
'-oas in Pullman csurs,
lever Q
I'M.
ond
She
such
-as
The Penn's Grove record., 1895-03-29
MOMENTS FACES

like flowers, fad
and wither with timt
the bloom ofthe ro'
Is only known to Il
healthy woman
cheeks. The ner
Gus strain caused |
the ailments al
pains peculiar tpt
sex, and the lalN
and worry of rearin
sf
The Penn's Grove record., 1895-03-29
Cannot Compete with Africa

Hood. D;Ite cure all liver Ills, bilious.
AlOOu . L liio ness, headache. Zoe.
The Penn's Grove record., 1895-03-29

patent
sugar arc
in butte
The sugar
be meas,
regular
pint
solid. j
the ohof
tie, and
stirrinf
the VIII
bling b
lime
late IS
the SUI
to be
woul
piee
in
owe
choc
boz
~
The Penn's Grove record., 1895-03-29
DELAWARE RIVER RAILROAD,

Steamer Major Reybold.
Leayes Penn's Grove at Q a. m. for Chester and
Philadelphia. Returning, leaves Philadelphia
at .. 80 and Penn's Grove at 4.30 fol. Pennsyille,
New Castle, Delaware City and Salem. Round
trip, 40c., one way Csc.
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1895-07-18

The fourth suit brought by Laidlaw,
the clerk whom Russell Sage used as a
shield against an anarchistic bomb
thrower, and who received injuries
which were intended for his employer,
ended with a verdict for $4,000 dam
ages. A stay was ordered until Septem-
Der, and meanwhile Sage declares he
will carry the case to the Supreme
Court at Washington rather thar pay
Laidlaw II cent. In the first trial
Laidiaw was nonsuited upon Il point de
clared to be taken wrongly. In the sec
n trial lie was given a verdict Of
$4,000, but Sage got another trial be-
cause the court itself made an error.
In the third trial the jury disagreed. III
the fourth trial, just concluded, the
claim was for $4,000. and the jury
awarded $4,000. There is no end to
the laws delays when a rich and OBJ
stinate old miser like Sage is party to a
suit. All the quirps and quirks known
to cunning lawyers and all the errors of
cOunSe! and court will be utilized by
him to thWart justice. 1t is o impossi-
bic that Sage may get Il fifth trial. but
Laidlaw's counsel. Choate. the next
time should put his claim at 500, 900.
The facts III the case warrant it. When
the anarchist made his assault upon
Sage the latter grabbed Laidlaw and
held him III front OF himself, and the
clerk was injured by the fragments of
the bomb which had been meant for
Sage. This misery old hunks has laid
by twenty or thirty million dollars. He
has no children to whom to leave it. II
he had been 4 man with any sense Of
gratitude in him. if he had in his old
body anything that resembled a heart,
he would have made his clerk a present
of a hundred thousand dollars for the
service he performed in saving him
from injury. Instead of that he refuses
to pay him Il cent. He loves his money
so much that Il few dollars are more i'm
portant TO him than the action which
saved him from harm. Tho courts long
ago should have compelled this skin
flint to ~disgOrgo. If he succeeds in evad-
ing the verdictS of irrics it will be the
browning act of injustice in the long
list of cases where money has been
used successfully 10 defeat justice. 1t
will not, however. change the opinion
of the American people that he is the
meaneS a in this country.
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1895-07-18
An Accommodating Road.

'In Santa Rosa" remarked a com
mercial traveller. the street railway
company lives up to lis public an
nouncementS: Every courtesy shown
travelscrS on II line
The last time ! was there the con-
ductor stopped the car and sat down to
read a newspaper.
"'What's the matter: Broke down.
/ asked.
mo; Joe Thomas wanted 20 collect a
bill from a fellow in that shoe shop.
He's owed il about three years and this
is the first time Joe has seen him eX-
planned the conductor.
In the next block tho conductor wait
Cd for VIII keenan, To buy Il steak for
dinner and lock up Ills Blacksmith shop.
Its an accommodating conpany."-San
Francisco Post.
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1895-07-18

1t is worthy Of note that the Chinese
very, very long ago Matched out their
ducks by artificial heat, and the incu-
bators that seem so wonderful to us at
the poultry shows and country fairs
were an old story in the East long be-
fore u great-grandfathers were born
1t is likely that we got the domeSticated
duck from China, SO long ago that we
know not when, and the writer's on nat
ural history content themselves with
telling us that il is derived from the
mallard, mixed in some cases with the
muskduck and the Gadwall, and per
hapS the black duck. The domestica-
ton of the duck has had an effect the
opposite of hat usually produced by
civilization on man, for the mallard IS
strictly homogeneous. Waterton, the
naturalist. says the wild duck Is u
faithful husband, remaining paired for
life. While the domestic drake is polyS-
mCuS
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1895-07-18

back again to North Carolina. Here
Boone found them. and great was the
10Y Of all at being once more restored
TO each other.
In 1880 the family returned to Ken
lucky, where they continued to live
until 1892. Kentucky vas at that time
admitted into the United States and
much litigation arose as to the titles
of lands held by settlers. Boone lost
all his possessions and in disgust he
retired into the wildneSS of Missouri,
settling on the Femme Usage river,
about forty-five miles west of st. Louis,
where he resided until 1904. This re-
giOn belonged to Spain, and Boone
was appointed commandant Of the dis
trict, receiving a large tract Of land for
his services. This also he subsequently
lost possession Of. In 1912, however,
Congress bestowed on him another
tract in recognition of his eminent pub
lie services.
BoOne'S later years passed unevent-
fully at the home of his son-in-law,
Flanders Galloway, in Missouri, and
here he died Sept. 26. 1920. His re-
mains are buried in Franklin, KY,
where they were removed from Mis-
souri, in 1915. and over them an appro-
pirate monument has been erected by
the people Of that State.
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1895-07-18
WHAT A GOOD KNIFE coo--
More Men Spend SD for ,
- Knife than Less 'oeket

4<SS
more men pay SO and upwards g.
good pocket knife than less. Tho ~a
not be the experience Of all 1Iay
dealers, but that's the kind Of ,rado
cater to-" said a knife EXPERT fron, we
hind the ounter of a store on ono 'e.
the most frequented of the downtou"
streets. "Spaniards spend he m".l
money for knives" he continnos
"Spaniards who come here arc vor,. g."
tidious In the matter of cutlery, anv.
way. When an American family in ~.
same circumstances would be conton.
with ordinary plated ware, costing "a
or $3.50 a dozen, a Spaniard will how.
nothing but the finest steel with ivorr
handles, at SIS and over. The ayerac.
business man spends usually about 50
for a four-bladed knife. If he loses.
knife often, as many men do, he como.
down to 50, then to 81. Most expensiv.
knives are bought for presents, Four
dollars buys an excellent gift. Last sea.
son many knives We're given for prizos
at euchre parties. Such knives are us.
ually fancy ones with half a dozen
blades or attachments. That big finch
knife there is a hunters knife. It costs
81.
"A mar who buys that will take if +,
the A~dirondacks and when he leaves
there will present it to his guide. We
have n customer who buys three Of
those knives every year. He gives them
to his guides, he says. We sell nearly
100 of them every year. This heavy ona
here with a big steel hook is a horse
mans knife. 1t costs 81. The hook is
used for digging out a stone from the
horses hOof. 1t has, as you see, other
attachments. such as a corkscrey.
Screwdriver, nut cracker, awl, gimlet
and a of things for other useful
or useless purposes, according to the
point of view. We sell many OF them.
probably more than any other kind.
Sailors usually buy pretty good knives.
They and the Italians go in for big,
sharp knives hat should be handy in
case Of defense. Pretty nearly every
trade has a peculiar knife. That's one
reason why a well-cQuippcd cutlery
shop makes such Il formidable display.
Knives cost all the way from 80 cents
to SO. We don't sell many AT the latter
price. sold one last week for Sl5. 1t
was given to some judge who is to be
displaced by Mayor Strong, l believe"
New York Press.