davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Smyrna times., 1896-06-10
Maryland Items.

Wye Camp will begin on Tuesday,
July 28th.
Davis and the two Quillens' charged |
with the murder of Hamblin in WOr- |
cester county, were acquitted by the |
jury.
Rising Sun, Cecil county, is having
an experience of fires of a mysterious
origin.
The Norfolk truckers will delay dig
| ging the potato crop because they lack
maturity. On the whole the truckers
have done fairly well this season.
The Rev. Benjamin F. Price and
wife have moved to Elkton from Som
erset county, and will reside permantly
there.
An experienced farmer, q mooney,
says wheat will be of very poor quail
ity as it natures in the dark of the
moon.
DIR. P. s. Reynolds died of strangu-
lated hernia at his residence, at Queen
Anne, on Monday, aged 79 years.
Trenchard Brothers, baskets makers
of Chestertown, will start their ma
chinery this week.
Miss Clara Kirk Wilson, Daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas j. Wilson, of
Rising Sun and Rev. William G.
Koons, pastor of Rising Sun M. E.
Church, will be married to-day at the
, home of the brides parents.
Rev. W. P. Compton, of Chester
town, condemned Sunday bicycling in
his sermon Sunday evening, designa-
ting the wheel as a means by which
many were being carried to perdition.
, Miss Mabel Lee Feddeman, daugh-
3 ter Of the late Richard e. Feddeman,
? of Centreville, Md, was married We'd
E nesday morning to Rev. William A.
1 Henderson, rector of st. Marks
e Church, Highland, Howard county.
4 The results of the Primary contests
/ on the Eastern Shore of Maryland last
week, show that the hard money Dem
ocrats are not having things all their
own way. The Democrats of Cecil
y enunciated a sound money platform,
= but the silver men captured Kent,
Caroline, and Talbot counties.
n Mr.. Winfield Roe, of Ruthsburg,
D, and Miss Evalina Start, of Ridgely,
lie were married at 2. 40 o'clock last Wed
70 nesday evening in the Methodis
;, Church at Ridgely, Rev. Mr.. Carpen
:. ter performing the ceremony.
IN Two important cases were this weel
removed from the Queen Anne's Cir
cuit Court to other counties. b
a Palmer Heating, under six Indictment
IL for obtaining money by false pretense
ID had his case removed for trial IN DoI
as chester, and Brown, the alleged assas
ss sin of farmer Rash, will be tried 10
of murder at the October term OF the Cal
he oline Court. EdstOn Gazette.
raj Low PRICES FOR REAL ESTATE. -Ne
1Ie within the past fifty years has so muc
IIv valuable real estate been thrown Q
no the market in Kent county as at tn
present time. The Massey farm OF q
acres was sold at Queen Anne's t'
ed 332. 90 per acre. "Hacketts Delight,
ng 100 acres, sold at $27 per acre.
er. The "Sraflord Manor" farm OF 1
ere acres, in Quaker Neck, sold for $40 p
os- acre. The I. J. F. Smith farm Of 29
tic acres was sold for $14 per acre. III
,ial Poplar Neck" farm of $40 acres wi
, is sold at $37 per acre. These are almo
ihe unprecedentedly low prices for re
to estate
Smyrna times., 1896-06-10
Straw MattingS.

Already we have sold our usual seasons quantity
of mattingS and another three hundred roll
lot The right goods at low prices is what them
so quickly,
Fancy Mattings, $500 per roll of 40 yards is
cheap considering the fact that the cheapest mattings
are very scarce.
Cotton Warp japanese Mattings that have sold ior
25c go at l28c per yard in full roofs of 40 yards
An extra heavy jointless mating at 28c; should be
Smyrna times., 1896-06-10
Baby Carriages.
REDUCED PRICES.

Caused by an over-producton at the factory of
Haywood Bros Co. certain patterns. For this rea-
and other enabled to sell you carriages at
prices far below the manufacturers cost
$3.50 Carriages for $780, and $500 ones for
Sc co. is illustration of how we're doing it We
showing an assortment that makes even our usually
large display sink into insigniicance
Do not be satisfied with any purchase until you
have seen what we are Offering
Smyrna times., 1896-06-10
SHOE DEPARTMENT

We will not enter upon a de-
tailed description of this depart
ment, as it is we'll known that
we ale the leaders of stylish foot
wear.
This season we have selected
the newest styles and carefully
studied the fit and wearing quail
tiles. We have some specialties
to offer in Ladies' Oxford Ties
at $3.50 and $500, Goth century
last and in all widths. They are
the newest. Don't miss seeing
them.
Smyrna times., 1896-06-10
WANAMAKER'S.
N~~~~~0-~-~- ~.-~~~~~-~~~
PHILADELPHIA, Monday, June s, 1896.
STORE PICTURES


PHILADELPHIA, Monday, June s, 1896.
STORE PICTURES
That is the object of these
columns of store news-to pic
ture you the goodswe gather.
Failing in that, this advertis-
ing would be useless. Here a
bit; there a bit-a pen pic
ture of each-maybe a word
of the land the stuffs come
from maybe a word of their
possible uses. But, failing as
a picture, all fails.
And what artist but would
revel amid subjects so many
and suggestive? ? Think of it !
Our own college of experts
traverse three continents they
stand by the looms of the linen
makers they see the Ger
man beat the Japanese at
making lacquerware they see
Japan excel China in mat
tings; they see the French
print the silks the Japanese
made, and see the Germans
outllank the French in the
quantities Of dress stufls they
produce. Inspiration comes by
almost every steamer inspira-
ton is born of the stuffs the
Yankees make, as we'll. No
fne-spun theories no attempt
at fine writing-simpiy pic
turcS.
NEWS OF DRESS GOODS
Smyrna times., 1896-06-10

Mr.. James Perdue, an old soldier
residing at Monroe, Mich, was sew
erely afflicted with rheumatism but re-
ceived prompt relief from pain by using
Chamberlain Pain Balm. He says;
"At times my back would ache SO
badly that / could hardly raise. up. IL
] had not gotten relief l would not be
here TO write these few lines. Cham
berIain's Pain Balm has done me a
oreat deal of good and 1 feel very
thankful for it" For sale by Clifton
& Raymond.
Smyrna times., 1896-06-10
MATrr1NGS.

Our business in this line was
larger last season than ever be-
fore. Not a single yard have we
to offer of last seasons stock
AS a result of last years success
we have bought heavier than
ever before and have also pre-
pared a room OH our second
floor for display, where we will
show so or 6Orolls and guarantee
a saving of from p to 5 cts. on
the yard. The designs are very
handsome.
Smyrna times., 1896-06-10

Mrs r. DeYoung, Middleburg, Ia.
writes. / have used One minute Cough Cure
for six wears. both for myself and child
rem. and / consider it the quickest acting
and most satisfactory Cough Cure have
ever used. Clifton Raymond.
Smyrna times., 1896-06-10
BOOK NEWS

BOOK NEWS
June Book News appears in
a complete new dress of type,
and introduces a new feature
in having authors tell why they
wrote their books-in a para
graph or two, with the name
signed. No attempt at book
reviewing has ever put the
reader so thoroughly at the
writer's point Of view, Book
News continues all the fea-
lures that have kept it unique
as a magazine for those who
love books or want to love
them. sc a number soc a
year.
TOHN WANAMAKER.
Smyrna times., 1896-06-10
Take no
Chances

Take no When N you can
NboOoos Market Cloth
~ ing at sue h
prices. You
can get all kinds of cloth
ing at almost any kind of
price, but the good kind
will save you money,
trouble and worry. If you
don't care to spend $12 or
SIS for a suit see what we
can do for you at $40, IS,
and even $3.50 and SIS for
whole suits, new this sea-
son. No matter how low
the price the standard
must be the same, that
you must get your moneys
worth. $3.50 and $40
Serges as good as you will
find anywhere and as styl-
ish in cut and makeup.
Smyrna times., 1896-06-10
Closing of Mails.

Going North, $50. 925 a. m, 800, Asp.
Going South 900 a. M, and 500 p. m.
Mail for Delaware & Chesapeake road ana
Baltimore 4 Delaware Bay will close at $40 a, m
nd so p. m.
Smyrna times., 1896-06-10


=. home and
} abroad come |
r. this collec-
GSfNvs: ton of
fwG.]i3 :llNit2o everything
ESs2s that is new
&T2 est, bright
GEgSsFM,sA est, dainti-
%sSM est. Cotton
SSgSSNA q simplicity;
~ @gEg}SSt4SMN cotton ele-
81 k85sas$ NY sASSsSSNM gance-thin
w. A&ASSS44H stufs have
GlTGgfJ1xI@aD the position
~7@> of honor in
the Dress Goods Salon thin
stuffs haveto themselves entire
sections of the Dress Goods
store.
These COttOnS are newest
Drap BarOnne
JacOnet Duchesse
Croisette
Ideal Tissue
Cordele Marquises
Tulle Chatelaine
Persian Batiste
Satin-stripe Lawns
newest of the modest-price
cottons, we mean. All are at
I2%c. With them four weaves
Lace and Leno-at 15c. The
two groups comprise the larg-
est and most exquisite collec-
ton of American-printed cot
tons you've seen. The prices
are misleadingly small.
1Oc Dimities at SC.
1Oc Ginghams at &c.
Sc Ginghams at sc.
| 2Oc Scotch Ginghams at 15c.
25e Scotch Ginghams at 1Sc.
BLACK DRESS Goods
Barege Hermann
Iron-frame Grenadine
All-wool Etamine
all sister stuffs, or cousins.
Iron-frame Grenadines are
known to all women Eta
mines are made of wool SC
tightly twisted as to seem al.
most like silk-endless foi
wear. Lupin lets us sell one
line at 81, which is about half
its worth-a stock adjustment
Hermann aud Grenaline, SOC to $2.75
yard.
Examines, 7@cto $3.50.
All-black-these we're speak
ing Of.
Smyrna times., 1896-06-10
NEWS OF DRESS GOODS

King Cotton rclgns in the
Summer Dress Goods store.
Linen is his COnsOrt. From
Smyrna times., 1896-06-10

smyrna Branch Trains
Going North, ZIG, s.42, s.5s A. NJ, S52, 5.27 pm
Going South, 9.2S ll56 A. NJ, s52, 5.27. 500 P. M
Smyrna times., 1896-06-10
Opening of Mails.

From North, 40, $50 a. m, 600 and s.25 p. m
wilmington only.
From South, TAO, 1O.l5 A. NJ. 4.2O Pm.
The record-union., 1896-04-22
Bottled Up!

1t certainly is disheartening to pa
t1ent to find that the treatment he is
given for disease is more disastrous
than the disease itself. Such is the
case, however, with the usual treat
n1ent given for diseases of the blood.
Notwithstanding the great progress
made in many branches of medicine,
the doctors have failed absolutely to
find successful treatment for blood
poison, and the many diseases having
their origin in the blood. They give
but one kind of medicine, they know
but one treatment, and whether in
the form of powder, pill or liquid, the
Doctors prescription is always the
same-potash or mercury.
Too much cannot be said of the harm
full and disastrous effects of these drugs.
I he doctors are unable to rid the sys-
tenn of the poison, and direct their
efforts toward covering up the symp-
toms from view. There is but one eff
feet to be obtained from potash and
mercury-they bottle up the poison
and dry it up in the system, but it
must be remembered that they dry up
the marrow in the bones at the same
time, gradually consuming the vital
ity. Those disfguring copper-co1ored
splotches are but indications of worse
system taken on the full effects of this
powerful drug than that supp1eness
and elasticity Of the joints gives way
t. d stiffness, followed by the racking
pains of rheumatism. The form grad
The record-union., 1896-04-22

he would do all he could for him, but
Attorney Hart objected to the question,
and the objection was sustained.
SAW TIE TRIO.
Charles f. Westlake was working for
the company in December, at the time
of the robbery, and about 12:45 o'clock
the man with him went to hitch UP his
horse. He took the lantern and went
over to the barn and saw three men
standing near the car Office. They We're
en- Twenty eighth street, going toward
NJ He spoke to them, thinking that
Cne Of them was his brother-in-law-
They turned around, but did not an
swer and walked on quickly.
G. n. Rosemond was at the car barn,
in the office. on the night of the robbery.
His story corroborated those of Town
send and Withrow The man with the
rubber coat searched them. The other
man tried to bring the safe out bu.
could not, and the man in the rubber
coat went into the clcset and pulled it
out. apparently with ease. The first
man had on a dark or black coat He
saw Callendine and Baker downstairs
and heard them talk Their voices are
exactly those of the two men. He saw
them separately, and saw Baker with
the rubber coat on. He tailed very
closely in size and appearance with the
man who had the rubber coat on Cal
lendine tallies very closely in size voice
ana manner of walking with the other
man, who came in first He was satis-
fed from his walk that he was the man.
Attorney Hart tried to tangle the wit
ness up on this point but failed utterly
as he showed himself, as he expressed
Il, "a better judge of gait than of
weight
Thomas NJ Hanlon, a car repairer,
was in George Newman's saloon on
christmas Eve, about 9 o'clock, and
saw Callendine, Baker and Townsend
there. This was corroborative of
IoWnsends evidence that they were all
there that evening
John Schacht saw Baker in New
mans saloon that night He did not
remember seeing Callendine
II. D. Slater was also in NeUrnan's
saloon that night, and saw Baker there
about 3 O'Clock, but did not remember
seeing the others.
L. A Bohan, barkeeper at Newrnan's.
testified to seeing Calendine, Baker
ana townsend in the saloon that night
Callendine bought a flask of LIQUOR of
the same size as the one exhibited in
court He could not tell whether the
whisky was the same that he sold to
Callendine. He was positive as to the
night
He knew they were there that night
because the next night he had g row
with man who ate up all the Christ
mas turkey.
The court took an adjournment until
this morning
The record-union., 1896-04-22
Arrested,

Since the establishment of the drua
department at the &C. c. c. and the
dispensing of medicines at fair profits
the old "extortionates" in the business
nave taken great unmbrage at the
prices. Through their influence some
OF the wholesale druggists have refused
10 sell the City and Country Co-opera-
tives drug supplies. Notwithsanding
these 1mpediments, the business of the
= Z. e has continued to grow rap
idly. Last week the spite broke out In
pubic form by the arrest of the man
ager upon a warrant sworn out by the
Secretary of the State Board of
Pharmacy. The case was set for trial
in Judge Davis court to-day.
They intend to still continue to
sell at the same prices until they are
compelled by law to desist-not only
drugs but everything in their line.
The record-union., 1896-04-22
THE COILS CLOSING TIGHTER.
Callendine and Baker Do Not Laugh So
Much Now.
Several Witnesses Corroborate Town
sends Testimony and One Knows
Callendine's Walk.

The CalIendine examination was con-
tined yesterday morning in the Police
Court, which was. if such a thing We're
POSSIBLE. more crowded than on the day
before. Callendine and Baker were
much more serious in their demeanor
than before the testimony of Townsend
had been given. 1t was evident that
the latter, especially, realized the seri-
Gus position it had placed him in.
Townsend resumed the stand, and At
torney Hart asked him when it was
that Mr.. Bassett spoke to them in rela-
ton to the robbery. He replied that it
was the next day after the evening
paper came out Mr.. Bassett said to
them, Il believe you fellows did that
job, for the rifle that has been in this
office is gone since yesterday They
laughed it off in some way, but after he
was gone Baker said, THAT was a
pretty close shot he gave U.s." 1 re-
Piled, Yes, but 7 don't like close such
close Shots
HATCH RESISTED.
Melvin c. Hatch, a prominent leader
in the railroad strike, was the next wit
ness. He said that Callendine came to
the house one night about 10 o'clock
and asked if witness had been telling
folks anything abou. him, and witness
said he had not Afterward he met
Callendine and Townsend in a saloon
in Washington and they were intro
duced. He spoke of robbing train, but
witness said he wanted nothing to do
with such work. Callendine met him
several times after that, and always
urged him to join in the train-robbery.
The record-union., 1896-04-22
WEINsTOCK. LUBIN & CO..
Please
Bother Us,
4O0-412 K ST, SACRAMENTO.

II you call it bother, and let us show
you all our styles in Mems $40 Suits
before you make selection. There
are many kinds of tweeds, all-wool
chevlots. flannels, ETC., to choose
from, in square and round cornered
sacks.
The number of men who wear $40
Suits is increasing. because $40 buys
much better suit now than even a
short time ago.
The record-union., 1896-04-22
BicyCHSts!

We have very large assortment
Of Caps at soc. 75c and 81, and in
patterns and cloths to suit the most
exacting.
Bicycle Helmets for long jaunts
into the country. Price, SOC.
Bicycle Suits for men, So and
S. so.
The record-union., 1896-04-22
Women
BiCVCHSfS.

Women's Low-cut Unlined
Leather Bicycle Shoes, flexible soles,
with fancy toe caps. Price, s. IS.
Women's High-cut Bicycle Shoes
and Leggings combined, of soft,
durable black kid. Price, So.
The record-union., 1896-04-22

Paine's Celery Compound, 75c; Hoods,
joys or Ayers Sarsaparilla, 75c; Mum
yons remedies, 15c- Prescriptions COM
pounded at grocery profits at drug de-
partment, c. c. c., Tenth and K streets y
The record-union., 1896-04-22
The GOODYEAR

Welt is the only shoe good enough
to sell for hand-sswed. Millions o1
pairs of them sold for hand-sewed
shoes every year.
Goodyear Welt Shoes arc better
than hand-sewed in like grades
because they do not rip. Made foi
everybody, in every style; sold
everywhere.
GOODYEAR SHOE MACHsY CO., BOSTON
FOR FIRST@CLASS GOODS
At Reasonable Prices Cali on
IoM SCOTT, pium6sr,
2o1 - STiREET.
The record-union., 1896-04-22

ually bends, the bones ache, While de-
crepitude and helplessness prema-
turely take possession OF the body.
Under this treatment, it is but snort
step from vigor and health to pair
of crutches. With this wreck OF the
system often comes falling of the HAIR
aud eyebrows, loss of finger nahs,
and decay of the bones-a condition
most horrible. This is no overdrawn
picture, for the world to-day is full OF
these hobbling rnercurial wrecks.
Contagious Blood Poison is the most
horrible of all diseases, and has been
appropriately called the curse OF man
KIND. Until the discovery or >. y. D,
ii was iucurable. 1t has always pd1-
fed the doctors, and 1t is in this DIS
ease that the evils of mercury ana
potash are most common, because
these drugs are given IN such large
doses in an effort to counteract the
poison. While they succeed IN Dotthng
up the poison in the system, 1t always
breaks forth again, attacking some
delicate organ, frequently the mouth
and throat. filing shern with eating
sores. S. S. S. is the only known cure
for this terrible disease.
1t is the same in other diseases OF
the blood. Scrofula, Eczema, Cancer.
Rheumatism, all are given the same
treatment by the physicians-Inercury
and potash, and the result as above set
forth is always the same
We offer a remedy purely vegefaoie'
powerful in its effect, yet harmless IN
every way. For fifty years ,. ,. >.
has been curing blood diseases, from
the most violent to the nildest case,
after all other treatment failed. 1t Is
guaranteed purely vegetable, ana one
thousand dollars reward is offered Tor
proof to the contrary. 1t Is a reai
blood remedy for real blood troubles,
and never fails to cure Contagious
Blood Poison, Scrofu1a, Eczema, hheu-
matism, Cancer, or any other oisease
of the blood. If you have a blood as
ease, take a remedy which Will not
iniure you. Beware of mercury don 7
do violence to your system. Don get
bottled up!
Our books on blood and skin dis
eases, will be mailed free to any ad-
dress. Swift Specific Co., Atlanta, "a
The record-union., 1896-04-22
Lap Robes.

With the opening Of the driving
season we show a nice assortment of
Lap Robes. A good one of drab
colored monte cloth at 75c and 81;
pretty plaid ones, s. IS.
The record-union., 1896-04-22
Afternoon Session

v,
said that Baker was about the size of
me man in the rubber coat, and Callen-
dine was about the size and build of the
man who held the rife and told them
10 throw up their hands. The man in
the rubber coat had a pistol The
straps and snaps on the rubber coat
and the collar and sleeves on his rubber
coat were just like those on the one
shown in court, and he had never seen
one like it before.
You We're thinking of the coat. then.
and not Of the robbers?" said General
Hart.
Il was thinking of the robbers. too
| once in while" answered the witness
and the spectators laughed
Only once in while?" was asked.
All the time, said the witness.
The other man, the witness said, had
a black coat on, or a coat that seemed
10 have been worn and was of a dirty
black color. He did not know whether
| 1t was a rubber coat or not.
Fl. l. Stokes knew Callendine. and
saw him out at the car barn on the 22d
or Z4th He walked into the office and
asked for the Superintendent. When
he was told that the Superintendent
was not there, he walked into the AS
slstant Superintendent office. The
closet with the safes was Just off the
office. He stayed in the Assistant Su-
perintendent's office a minute or two
Witness never saw him there before OF
since. He said nothing about buvine
| the mems time
WHAT BASSETT KNEW.
w. W. Bassett testified that he saw
Callendine and Townsend at his office
On Christmas Eve, and he thought Ra
ker came there to pay Callendine some
money
! The witness was very slow in his an
swers and appeared TO have Indefinite
ideas of hight. He thought the man in
dark coat was about five feet two and
the City Attorney an inch taller.
DO you know that am five feet nine
and half inches tall?" queried the
| latter
No" was the answer.
We'll, I am said Mr.. Brown.
Well, I can't help it, said the wit
ness
He saw Callendine and Townsend the
10Th, but did not remember talking
with them about the robbery. He re-
| meinbered that Callendine cut off his
mustache in December. but did not re-
| member when it was. He remernb bered
that Townsend made a remark about il.
he did not remember when the rifle was
taken away, and did not remember re-
marking about its absence on the day
after the robbery. He might have done
Sc in a "joshing" way There were sew
eIal guns in the office
! Some time late last year Callendine
suggested to him that he could make
some money out OF the street car men
! py buying their time, as the company
was only paying once in sixty days He
told Callendine to go ahead and he
would furnish the money. Witness said
mat all three of the men were working
lor him in December, and that he seni
Cailendine and Baker down to a ranch
ne had taken possession of down the
river. Cal1endine and Townsend used
to sleep in the office
The City Attorney asked the witness
| IT he had not stated to Callendine thai
he would not go on his bond. but thai
The record-union., 1896-04-22
The Sacramento Delicacy.

If you want the choicest olives, for
eign or domestic cheeses, or cold roast
meats, you will find them at 62S J
street.
The record-union., 1896-04-22

Your scalp is scaly and looks bad;
causes your hair to fall. Smiths Dand-
ruff Pomade will cure you. Guaran-
teed by Washburne & Co, Eighth
and J.
The record-union., 1896-04-22

George Egan and VIII H. Hanlon,
well-known Sacramentans, have pur-
chased the Reception Saloon, Seventh
and K streets. The full returns of the
races at San Francisco are chronicled
there daily.
The record-union., 1896-04-22
Again on Deck

With a full supply of the best spring
and summer wood; also all kinds of
ccal. Orders promptly filled. guarantee
full measurement and good quality.
Seeing is believing. Give me a trial
and you will be convinced At my old,
quarters, 1920 and 1922 ] street. Thos.
Coulter.
The record-union., 1896-04-22

We sell the famous Albert Roche sar-
dimes, key-openers, 2 cans for 25c: Il
good imported sardines, As, 10c; 12s,
15c; American sardines, 6 cans for 25c;
45c a doz.; mustard sardines, DC can.
A. G. s., Eighth and K.
The record-union., 1896-04-22
DIED.

CLARK-In Oak Park, April 21st, Mrs.
II. Clark (mother of Leroy Clark and
Mrs. Nj. l.. Pimley), a native of Ohio,
aged "A years
Friends and acquaintance are re-
spectfully invited to attend the funeral
this "wednesday afternoon, at
o'clock, from the Baptist Church, Oak
Park. Interment City Cemetery.
JONES-In this city, April 21st, of
dlphtheria, l.. Murl son of Willard l..
and A. NJ. Jones, native of Sacra-
mento. aged IL years. = months and i
day.
Funeral private