davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-07-13
PLAN OF POPUL1sTs
Is TO Nominate Teller Because lie Can
Carry ECuunliCnn Silver Eint,y fr

S LOUIS, Mo. July 12.--Thc i'm
preston seems TO be strong among To-
cal Populisls Tint II tho Democratic
,icknt made at Chicago Is endorsed by
the Populists National convention to
BE- held here on the c2nd Inst, It Will
only ho after a,harl fight.
Teller Ia stIll our man." SAID a we'll
known Populist md silver party man,
"and watCh what ! tell YOU, wc viii
nominate him. We figure It II hes, FOR
the silver cause 10 pominato Teller, Ilr
can carry the silver Republican states
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-07-13
M'KINLEY GOES TO CHURCH.
Many Congratulations Received OH Ills
Saturday Speech,


+ CANTON, Ohio, July l9-Congress-
man i. D. Apsley, az Massachusetts,
vicc chairman of the Congressional
Campaign Committee, spent tho day
with Governor Mckinley, He and Gov
crnor Mckinley went to church this
morning, walking both ways.the wealth
or being 80 hot that the old family
horse was left In the stall. Telegrams
are coming In large numbers, congratu-
latlng the governor on his, address last
night. The concensus ofNthese mes
sages Is that the address is taken as
tho key note of tho campaign, and that
the people approve of tho sentiments
thus briefly. but plainly expressed.
The advlces received indicate busy
week commencing Tomorrow, when a
large party Of newspaper men are ex-
pGctel 10 stop en- route from the CHI
cago convention.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-07-13
R0USING MEETING
Held by Cabcll County Rcpubli.
cans ut Huntington. ,fD
MONEY QUESTION DISCUSSED

I.y Mr.. Charles Iiurdett Hart 20 an I'm,
mcnse Outpouring Of tho People who
Favor Sound Carrency-ThoA Audienee
Catches tho Points Made by the Speaker.
and Endorses shem by Approving Dam.
onstrntions- -ConRrsssman sIilisr lIskss
an Eloquent Speech Mayor Ensign Ro.
pndintts tho Chicago Ticket and Plat
form,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-07-13
EXPIRING ECHOES
OF the Late Lnmentcd Convention
ut Chicago.
VERY FEW REMNANTS LEFT

or tho Popmli'tic Free silver Cralc--scr.
genmt.ntArms Martin Squares Himself
In Regard TO tho mpiuints fthc Pub'
Ito tho First Day or tho Convention.
Sominec bryan Visits tho Grave oily.
man Trumbull, Ills Preeeptor IN Law,
eud Sheds Tears ror,he Departed grlcnd
ofForncr Icars-sowoii Enjoys the So
+ cinsIon OF lila Rooms ut tho Palmer
House, T.f
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-07-13

LAWRENCE, Kas., July PA row
boat containing six people was swept
over the dam across the Kawa river
just above town at s o'clock tonight
andTour lives were lost. The dead are:
l.. C. Study. n printer; Mrs. L. C, Study,
his wife; Katie Reynolds. a young girl:
infant child OF Mrs. Hook, sister OF Mrs.
Study,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-07-13

ANrWElu'-Kcnslngton. New York.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES, New York.
MONll.LE- Of Rome, New York.
llANllN-l.l ROnrgngnc, Now York.
QUEENSTOWN - Sailed. EtrurIa,
New York. ,Eh r.
& nOSToN-l'avonla, Liverpool. n
Now fork-La Mormandie. liavro; ls-
land. Copenhagen ! : = y I
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-07-13

CAIRO, July 12.-For the whole Of
Egypt on Saturday there were reported
s6c cases Of cholera and S2l deaths, sew
crai OF the deaths being In the Egyptian
army ut Wady-llalfa. Major DodJy
Owen, the famous Uganda explorer, has
died OF cholera at Ambigo!, !.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-07-13

DENVER. Colo. July 12.-The plant
of the Denver Consolidated Electric
Light Company was destroyed by fire
this evening. The building contained 10
WGstlnghOIsG engines, valued at $1,000
snch. Tho fire was caused by q 1.-Two
wire crossing the switchboard. Total
loss, Sla0,G00. Insured for $4,000. s
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-07-13

BRUSSELS, July 12-As a result Of
tho alectInna to-day to replace hnie OF
the members Of, tho chamber OF repre-
Bcniotives whose terms expire, tho Cath
ollcs gained six seats from the Liberals,
thus diminishing still further the minor
lty OF The inter In the chamber. - VA
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-07-13
YIYE PEOPLE KILLED


CHICAGO, July l2.-Fiyc,pconlc were
killed. three fatally injured and score
seriously hurt IN Il wreck Oh the Wis
C0nsIn Central road tonight.
Thr following people wrrG Killed and
injured IN tho wreck;
Dead: .f
Charles Samuel, head crushed,
Frederick Kcrtcll, chest crushed. f
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-07-13

For West Virginia, thunder showers /
southcrly winds. "a
For western Pennsylvania, western
New York aud Ohio, showers; light TO-
fresh nnd variable winds. y
.s % Local Temperatures. ,5.S
The temperature Saturday ms observed
by c. Schncpf. druggist. corner Four
toenth and Market streets. was as fol-
lows: rs q * q r ;,ti,s
q, W........,.," hhS y. mh.'.....,,.,.,s ~
p n. m,.....,...,.. IG)l y, m,""..a.,.,., 50
II m..,.,..... 49,, eathcr-falr, SfiS N
sunday, 3.'t9
n, m."...."... ISS y. m"."....,s....iaaS % /
o. m..".,..,." WI ?. ni,...;..;,..,t. 50
y n.....,..,... -. 20. cather--Falr. IN siIES
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1896-06-04
WANT TELEPHONES CHEAPER.
Abilene Business Men Take Formal
Action for a Better Service.

The telephone system which has
been so expensive to this city will be
so but a little longer. A formal
movement is on foot to secure a new
plant and the business men of the
city are heartily in favor Of the plan.
A meeting of number Of the leading
patrons of the present plant was held
last night and they decided to make
proposition to the Harrison company
to come here with a plant. A COM
mittee with j, B. Case as chairman
was created to correspond with the
Harrison company and see what can
be done. The Harrison company
puts in a system fully as good as the
Abilene plant even when it Is properly
conducted at only one dollar month
for the same service this city pays
$3.50 for. This means a great deal to
the'city. At the meeting 10 telephones
we're pledged to a new company, more
than one fourth those used in the city
and fully half are ready for pledging
in advance.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1896-06-04
Equalization Board.

The county commissioners are in
session as a board Of equalization.
Up to the present time little has been
done but hearing township assessors
reports and discussing valuations.
The following trustees have been in
attendance on the meeting; b, d.
Fry, Hope; Tbos. Ross, Cheeveri G.
W. Peterson, Center; Albert Murray,
Ridge; Ulrich Rohrcr, Jefferson
Jacob Wyckoif, Hollands G. W. Muir
ray, Lyon; John Shaver, Solomon A.
L. vickers, Flora; M. Stoves, Grant
F. M. Dahlstrom, Fragrant Hill.
The final tabulation Of population
gives the county 1871 against 90
947 last year. The population Of the
various townships has been published
from time to time as the assessors
made the reports.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1896-06-04
ABOUT PEOPLE.

]. P. Orr, OF Dillon, was a pleasant
REFLECTOR caller.
Mrs. L. H. Lifts left for Atchison
to visit her son Henry.
G. H. Smith, the popular Woodbine
grain man, was in the city.
C. A. Stannard, one of Hopes lead
ing farmers and stockmen, was in the
city.
Leonard Patton was in from Tai
mage and called at REFLECTOR head
quarters.
George Dillon, one of south Dick
inson's prominent stock men, was a
visitor to the city
T. Z. Munsell and wife, of Herring
ton, spent the night here en- route to
commencement at Chapman.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Kramer, of
Union township, are visiting Mrs.
Kramer's sister, Mrs. D, q. Smith.
John Winteroth, one Of northeast
Dickinson's energetic farmers, was a
cash-in-advance REFLECTOR caller.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1896-06-04
The journalistic Sneak.

1t is penalty Of being born into
the family of successful newspaper
man that, especially if woman, one
becomes the mark for The falsehood,
vilifcation and abuse Of a certain
class Of skunks and towards with
which the journalistic profession is
afflicted. This kind Of poltroons vent
their jealousy and spleen against the
paper on some innocent member Of
the publishers family. But there is
compensation In the fact that such
sneaks are thoroughly understood and
the animus Of their shamelessness is
plain to all. Their emnity is the
best Of recommendations and their
lies 90 home to roost. The newspa-
per field has but few OF that sort and
they are estimated at their true
worthlessness both inside and outside
the profession.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1896-06-04
Shreve.T Townsend.

At the Mcclellan parlors this morn
ing occurred a quiet wedding at which
one Of the city's fairest daughters,
Miss Hasey B. Shreve, daughter of
Mr. Z. Shreve, and Mr.. Elisha W.
Townsend Of Kansas City, Missouri,
were made husband and wife. The
ceremony was performed by the Rev.
DR.. Blayney and only the immediate
friends were present. DR.. M. D.
White Of Kansas City, friend Of the
groom, was the best man and sister
of the bride, Miss Lizzie Shreve, was
the bridesmaid. Abundant congrat-
ulations were showered ON the happy
couple and they deserved them all.
The bride.is one Of the citys bright
est young ladies and is graduate of
the high school. She has taught with
much success in the city schools the
past year and has written many
strong short stories. Her husband is
a rising young railroad man and has
a pleasant home prepared for his
bride. The heartiest Of good wishes
90 with them from all the many ac-
quaintances Of the bride. They left
at noon for their new location and
will be "at home' after June 10th in
Kansas City.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1896-06-04
A Question Of Price

Is what appeals to the people. If |
were to sell highest quality goods at
an unreasonable price few people
would take advantage of them, but |
make feature of selling only first
class goods and charge reasonable
prices for them,
Grocery prices are always being
cut little and | aim to keep at the
bottom notch. You cannot afford TO
miss the opportunity of buying your
groceries at l.. H. Humps, corner
Cedar and Third streets, Abilene,
Kansas. 2S-l&2c
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1896-06-04

A paragraph in county papers says
that that rock-ribbed Pop, R. F. Rus
sci, is solicitor and representative Of
three Abilene papers-but the ABB
LENE REFLECTOR is not in the list.
Mr.. Russell would have nothing to do
with Republican paper and it is safe
to say that the papers he represents
are all opposed to Republicanism.
The REFLECTOR is Republican paper
and is proud Of it.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1896-06-04
New Church at Talmage.

Special to the Reflector
TALMAGE, June 3.-The Prcsby
terians Of this vicinity are contem
plating building church soon.
meeting was held Tuesday evening tt
consider the matter and it is probable
that it will be accomplished. Their
are many members of the denomina
ton here and church would be ap
preciated.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1896-06-04
Shifting Soil,

lReal Estate Transfers Reported by George
Merrill. Abstracter.l
Rufus l. Kirkpatrick to c X & W X X
Co 1t 10 blk 40 n add to Enterprise.
81.
NJ Nicolay to Alkaline F Baer Its 8 6
Bonebrakes Sd sub Of 5 d AS add,
$50.
Frederick Il Leonard to Louisa NJ
Leonard 1t II and Cd Of 1t 10 blk 2
} NJ Fishers add, $500.
Mary Il Eiselein to Charles G Sackett
mel 1922. $1,000
Abilene b a. l. Asso to Vim Reimod,
1t 5 Blk 9 X q II add Abilene, 1925.
W S Stambaugh 10 Gertrude Kirby,
n ne 2S-ll-3, 5000
George NJ Barley to W S stambaugh
and G W Hurd, sw 16-l4-2, S266
John Buchan to Mary Fobian, 1t ! blk
Is Manchester, s..
j A Wayts to Citizens bank Of Abb
lene, Its in Abilene, S54.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1896-06-04

vcocol III bOACt6u A0"uos oOP"AoVOu
from his family, so pleasant pro-
motion is appreciated. His leave Of
absence has been extended for three
months.
Milwaukee binders at Hodge Bros.
Handsome invitations have been
received to West Point graduating
exercises which take place June 70.
A. G. Lott Of this city graduates with
honor in class Of IS members. Our
uniform being little dilapidated we
shall not be able to attend.
Hodge Bros. have for sale on easy
payments an upright Kimball piano
as good as new. 1872
-Atchison Globe: Some girls who
ride bicycles should really put lead
some other weight in their skirts to
keep them down. Two men dropped
dead on the street yesterday at the
display Of hosiery. tits too bad when
a modest man cannot venture on the
street without having his soul wrung
within him.
Theological item from the Atchi-
son Globe: George Bright, formerly
Midland college student. now a
Lutheran clergyman, has call from
Hutchinson, this state, and one from
somewhere in Pennsylvania. He will
probably accept the latter for two
very good reasons: the salary i; big
ger, and the girl to whom he is en-
gagged lives in the Pennsylvania town.
The largest stock of Mccormick
repairs in Dickinson county at H. +.
Brinkman, Dillon, Kas., hardware
store.
The U. S. Treasury department
notified Postmaster Strother today
that the Abilene office accounts had
been audited for the past quarter and
found to be correct in every detail.
This is the regular formula of reports
that come to the Abilene office every
quarter, for under Assistant Post
master Elston's exact and careful
management the accounts are always
just right.
Milwaukee binder repairs at Hodge
Bros.
In copying the superintendent
report last night an error was made
which listed some Of the city teachers
certificates as third grade that should
have been second. The city issues
no third grade certificates. The
training school teachers received
second grade certificates on rigid ex-
animation, their certificates are the
same as are held by all the city
school teachers except those holding
first grade-Miss Wilson, Mr. Niesley,
Mr.. Wagner-and Miss Russell who
has a state certificate.
A sample Of the Mccormick open
elevator and right hand cut can be
seen at Dillon and Hope. H. F.
Brinkman, agent for Dickinson and
north Marion counties.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1896-06-04
Advertised Letters.

The following is the list of I'M
claimed letters remaining in the Ahl-
lene postoillce for the week ending
June 3, 1896. Have your mail adj
dressed to your box number and il
will be promptly delivered.
sweezy WE
One cent will be charged for all
advertised letters.
Persons calling for the above will
please say advertised" giving date
b. i. STRoTHER, 7. M.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1896-06-04
WASH GOODS

Fine Organizes in white and colors; handsome
Sheer Dimties, very latest patterns; Dotted
Swisses with white and colored dots; fine India
Linens &c yard up
These are some Of the goods that have made
our Wash Goods department SO popular this sea-
son.
Cream figured Challies at Sc yard
Nice fine Lawns, black and coors, Be yard
Full Standard Indigo Prints Be yard.
Best quality black and white prints DC yard
Good heavy Dress Glnghams be yard.
Domestic staple goods have never been sold
as cheap as they are now.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1896-06-04

Wanted, by competent girl a
place for general house work, perma-
nent situation preferred.
LIZZIE w. THRONE.
Central hotel, Abilene Kas.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1896-06-04
NEW INSURANCE COMPANY.
Dickinson County Farmers Organize
Mutual Institution.


The Kansas Farmers Mutual lnsur-
ance association is a new institution
which has been chartered under the
laws Of Kansas for the purpose Of con-
structing fire, lightning and lorna
do insurance business.
The company has been organized
by number Of the prominent citi-
zens Of Fragrant Hill township. Ac-
companying the application for a
charter are applications for insurance
policies to the amount of $50,
The board Of directors named the
first year are as follows;
Gustav Stemhrick, Bateham.
Rudolph Wilmer, Wakefield.
J. Kamphaus, Stitt.
Jaines Snahuy, Wakehelu.
W. j. Geist, Aida.
Henry Neimoller, Stitt.
David Maloney, Aida.
Henry Steinfoet, Aida.
c. j. Olson, Aida.
+. NJ. Dahlstrom, Aida.
Henry Adams, Wakefield.
j. A. Rumble, Stitt.
Gottleib Gffeller, Aida.
A. j. Huff, Industry.
Robert Glfeller, Aida.
The general offices will be main
tanned at Stitt
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1896-06-04
SILK MITTs-

Ladies' pure Silk Mltts 25c, value l5c'
Heavy 35c Mitts for 25c.
Misses and Children's Mitts in black ana cream.
Ladies' Silk Gloves that were 40, 40 and QUO
re now 25c
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1896-06-04

SHOES
A BIG CUT on our entire Shoe stock.
Just the season when you want Summer Shoes.
Ladies' 500 hand sewed shoes only 2S9.
Ladies' patent Tip Walking Shoes 90c.
Ladies' Dongola Walking Shoes 1885.
Ladies' heavy Shoes LIB.
Baby Shoes, nice quality, 44c.
Children's Shoes, sizes to 8, SOC.
Little Giant School Shoes 90c up.
Misses Oil Grain Shoes Sic.
Mems heavy work Shoes 100 a pair.
Mems Satin Calf Shoes 1855.
Mems full stock Calf Shoes 2.26.
Mems hand Welt Shoes 265.
SPECIAL CUTS on Ladies and Children's Tan
Shoes
Remember, a POSITIVE REDUCTION on
every pair Of Shoes in stock during June.
The Penn's Grove record., 1896-09-25

Everywhere
through the
store y o u
will find that
thor Ii
preparation
has b e c n
made TO
The Penn's Grove record., 1896-09-25

General jackson In this way. But,
thanks to God, Andrew jackson was
made of sterner stuff. A great anti.
Jackson, and ''honest" Democratic
meeting Of this kind was held In Phil
adelphia, where the great bank was
located, at which they gave a free din
ner to eighty thousand men-all paid
for by the great bank. Benton, in his
great works, "Thirty Years In the
Senate" gives an account of this great
meeting. John Sargent, with 300
Democratic vics-presidents, presided.
All the speakers, speaking from twsn-
" stands, were anti.Jackson Demo-
Craftsmen who had voted for jackson
at his first election, but now opposed
him because he had turned traitor and
was trampling on the constitution and
the liberties of the people. They ap-
pointed a committee of 800 Democrats
to go to Washington and ask jackson
to desist from his course in running the
country. When this committee got to
Washington, n of these pride-swollen
bankers so far forgot himself as to say
to the President that if he persisted in
his course the people would rise up en-
masse and come to Washington with
shotguns, pitchforks and anything that
would kill, ito expel the goths from
Rome" jackson replied:. "J)o you
come here to threaten me? If you men
dare to put any Of your big threats into
execution, by the great eternal, 1 will
hang you as high as Haman.n / re.
member very we'll the long columns of
names that were printed in all the pa
pers-mostly the names Of great bank
The Penn's Grove record., 1896-09-25
To the Boards Of Registry and Election

AT . meeting Of the County Board Of Elections
OF Salem County, held st the Court House on
sncoIntsa Ts SePs: = ~ I'm -. ne s,, ,She q, R,v xsrs
ana election for the respective precincts, Dor
oughs n townships:
sALEN, EAST YARD, YIRsT PRECINCT.
VIM. Clifton, D Wm- Eckel, =
Fred Oehrle, D Thomas W. Harris, r
EAST WARD, EooNp FRECIScT.
David Boggs, d B. Frank Wood, 4
WEST WARD, FIRST PRECINCT.
John Duiy, George Reeves
WEST WARE, SECOND PRECINCT.
Harry Breeze, ID J. E. Thompson, Z
oRous OF woopsrowN.
Ephraim W. jess. D Samuel Carney.R
FTP. Van Leer, D NJ R. Daniels, r
BOROUGH OF ELMER
&. &. Long. D DzvidB. ElweD. R
Frank Strang, d Adam Handle, Jr.- r
OF PENX's GROVE.
D.. I. Leonard, ID C. ". Gable, r
Chas. ID. Burden, d J.G Murphy, r
MASNINGToN.
J. NJ. Reeves, D K. H. Msliord, r.:
Jos. Ridgway.D Collins Allen, ST., r
.PTLEsGRovE.
Geo. Watson, d Geo. b. Kirby. R
wm. b. Turner, d Joseph Morgan, \
QUISToS.
I. A. Hannah, ID Henry L. Davis, R
c. II. Reeves, d j. Thompson, Jr- r
ALLowAI.
Hall Smith, ID Willard jenkins, 3
W. f. Eikinton, d Chas. Dickinson, X
La. cREKK.
Jos. Fox, d Lucius Carl, X
Sam'l Hates. d &C. Williams, X
KLsISBoRo.
C. NJ. johnson, d Geo. C. Hillman, r
Abner SEick,D n. W. Hiles, X
L. P. NECK.
Charles Bright, d VIM. NJ. Bright, R
Minor H. Fox, ID !. Callahan, Sr,
U.P. NECK.
J, F. Thompson, R James F. layton, X
A. Summerill, ID Charles Leap, Il
PITTsGBovE.
Frank Supple, d Henry Astle, h
Howard Cfeamer, ID John H.. Nichols, X
UPPER ~PIrrsGRovK.
Z. C. Harris, d X. j. Summerin, Il
l.. b. Richman, d Frank D. Evans, X
oLDNANs.
Albert Stetser, ID J.H. Douthiety, Il
Jos. Roberts, ID Jackson Graham, Il
Now, therefore, each and all OF you are here
by ordered and directed to do n perform
each and all of the duties Of the members OF TIT
Board Of Registry and Election in your respect
i've precincts, boroughs and townships, without
further notice.
BY order of the County Board Of Elections.
Z. r. DAVIS, Sec'y.
Dated Sept. 9, 1895.
The Penn's Grove record., 1896-09-25
New YORK CLOTHING HOUSE.
w WIZ %aKf full i

To-day WIZ %atf iui i
of the new Fall Clothes for
Men and Boys.
They are beautiful Clothes,
the best we ever had-for the
money.
Boys Suits, ages a to IS.
The smaller sizes have deep
sailor collar handsomely braid
ed; the larger sizes are plain
double-breasted.
A good Suit for $3.50.
An All-Wool Suit for $500.
Better and better for $3.50,
$500, $3.50, $500, $3.50 and
$500.
Mania cu;ic Atwood Thibet
mGIlS OulN Cloth, either sin
gle or double. breasted, $500.
Some elegant styles for 5000
$500, $500 and $40.
Atwood Clay Diagonal
Suits, either Sack or Getaway,
$500, $40 and $I2.
AIonIo Troucorc with two hip
M5IlS iluuS6iS pockets and
guaranteed not to rip, for work
IS cents and $I.oo.
Wool Kerseys and CASH
meres, $3.50. $I.75 and $500.
Fine Worsted Trousers, $3.50
$500, $3.50, $500, $3.50 and
$500.
Store closed Evenings at 8
o'clock, eTeep1 Saturdays.
! Strictly one price, and if dis
satisfied with your purchase we
will return your money.
The Penn's Grove record., 1896-09-25
FLASHSKIN
At Home.

AA@
Flashskin is at
home i'm the house,
hold, shop, ship, or
it ~brightens the BIZ
cycle. Flashskin as
a polishing cloth will
successfully under
take to polish any
thing, be it made of
wood, metal or glass.
1t is superior to
chamOis skin at one
quarter the price.
Flashskin is three
quarters larger than
any polishing cloth
i'm the market. Price,
two for a quarter.
Size, half a yard
square.
All pure Lin e n
Doylies with red,
gold, blue, and all
white borders at SC.
each - about h a ! f
price.
All pure Linen
sOft-finish III IL C k
Towels each,
worth Csc.
Hem s t t C h e d
bleached German
Danlask Toilet Tow
els, Csc: from soc.
Bleached German
Napkins, So quality,
for $l.25 per dozen.
VIM. B. SHARP & Co.
4th & MARKET ST.,
Wilmington, Delaware.
The Penn's Grove record., 1896-09-25

List Of places for holding November Election
ADO lor the meeting OF the Rnsrds OF Registry
and Election
SALEM-EAST WARD.
Frs freoiDct Corner OF Broadway and Elm
Street
Second Precinct Court House.
WEST WARD.
Frs Precinct No. 1SS Grimm Street.
Second frecIoc. Ne y Grzffith Street.
PMESGRoTR
Al Plesgrore Dairy Association Building.
WoonSTOwN-
Borough Hall.
PrTTsGBoyE
Old Church, Cenrreban.
ELMER
SurrAn's Han.
UPPER PKNN's NECK.
Central School Ho1se.
PENIS GROVE.
Odd Fellows Han.
WARRINGTON
LOWER PRINTS NECK.
Actions Restaurant.
-u.n ALDoWAY-
oUINpoS.
RLsISBoRo.
Union School House.
LOWER ALLowAYs CREEK.
Holidays Hail, HArmersvfDe.
UPPER PITTsGRovE
Fox's Hal, Pittsgroye-
OLDMANs-
Red Mems Columbian Han, fedrieSt0vn.
The Penn's Grove record., 1896-09-25

Special Twenty
dozen German I'm
bleached Stockings
for Men i'm sizes g.,
10, l03, at SC. per
pair; regular price,
121c.
We have left a few
Silk Velvet and Cloth
Wraps and SILK
Waists that must go,
as our new stock of
Fall and w i t e r
Goats and Wraps are
arriving daily and
we need the room.
They will be closed
out on Wednesday at
about One-third the
regular price.