davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-11-01

Feather We are Feather-Boa
BOas sellers, and we sell
large numbers. Why ?
We know how to Judge them, and
if they are bought right they can
be sold accordingly, and we do
it.
Genuine Ostrich-Feather CoIarettes.
tied i'm front with silk ribbon .........Sl.sS.
Genuine Ostrich-Feather Cape Collars,
very handsome .........................Sl $3.50.
Full. Genuine Ostrich-Feather Boas,
yard long ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. ......$S.4S.
Same Boas. IA yards long........S9.9S.
These Boas are warranted TO be per-
feet and superbly curled.
New We never tire of tell
Gloves. ing You of the good
things we have. Our
Glove stock is our main Dragging
department.
We can substantiate ours.
Misses e-Patent-Clasp Kid Gloves,
| in Red or Tan, with heavy Black stitch,
per pair ................. ...................SL
Ladies' Two-Clasp Kid Gloves. in Red.
Tan Brown. White, Corn or Black, with
heavy Black stitching. per pair .......yl.
An assorted lot Of Ladies' Kid Gloves.
I'm mostly Tan colors; in clasp ana lace;
were 81 and SIPS; close out at...........75c.
Bows 1t doesn't make
Clothing. much difference who
is elected for Presi-
dent, your boy has to have
Clothing. That is one thing the
government can't stop. We can,
though, make the prices cheaper,
and we have,
A rattling fine value in our Boys Knee
Pants. This lot is made Of heavy woollen
goods. doubl, seat. Mor,re buttons. and
only ......... &C.. ... ...........39c. per pair.
Boys Two-Piece Suits Of Atwood
Black Cheviot: same as retais every
where for Si48; we sell (au sizes
for ..................... .................f-.so.
4 good. Atwood irish Tweed Two
Piece Boys Suit that cannot be dupli-
Gated FOR HgS IN this city, we sell
for .............. ...S5sS
Umbrellas. We carry a big
lin c Of t h
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-11-01
Special No. I.

Ladies' Plain Cloth Coat Of Navy or
Black, strap seams in front. trimmed
with small pearl buttons. and shield
'front.' These are REGULAR SO coats, this
week they 80 OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. s. 80.
Ladies' Persian Lamb Jackets. fun
satin lined. English box front. and
an extremely nobby and desirable gar
lheht........ ...... ......... ........ ......Sl0
Ladies' Black Boucle Collarette. trim
med with Conoy fur, a very neat cape.
ladies' Plush Collarettes, trimmed with
Tmbet. Martin. or Chinchilla. We have
had unparalleled success with these. 81. 90.
Ladies' Short Empire Capes. trimmed
with straps and buttons. 30 inches
IoHb''''''' .......... ..............$IiS.
Ladies' Black Cloth Kersoy Capes. EN-
pire back, IS inches long. and fine value
4OI''''.s'' s's.s..... ...........$i 100.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-11-01
Cooler Weather
Calls for a Heater.
COMET AND PERFECT.

TWO OF the Best. Square, Self-Feed-
ing Stoves made. ALPINE and HERO.
Round. Self-Feeders; open Franklin
Heaters.
THE OLD FAVORITE COOK
STOVES, FLASH and PATAPSCO.
are stll in demand. All stoves set up
properly.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-11-01
Our Cloak ParEOrS
Special No. 2.

Ladies' Tanor-Made Coats Of Cloth. IN
colors Of Green. Navy. or Tan; fancy
or plain silk. half-.ming shield front
and new. faring collar These are the
regular 500 Goats, this week they 90
Tor ................. ......-.....-.-. ..----fiu.
Ladies' Black Kcreey Coats. shield
front. full satin fined. strap seams On
back fvc-poiut collar. and large pearl
Ladies' Plain Beaver Jackets. haif-satin
lined, ana velvet collar: an honest-wcar-
ing and undcr-pricod garment .......N.4S..
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-11-01
The
Art Goods
we show are the
standard qualities,
but the prices have
been pinched.

Irish Point Squares. size 3ix34
mcheS's'. ........... ...... ...............15c.
Hero is a leader: irish Point Squares,
32X32 inches. very neat and elaborate
Work'''-'..... ........... ......... ........40c.
Irish Point Scarfs, Size 2N54
lnches......... ......... .tac.
Hemstitched Scarfs, all pure linen. size
1VNtZ lnches........ .......... ............. oOc
We have just received 10 dozen pairs
more OF those Braided Pillow Shoms.
PSf s.......-........ .u'c
Fringe Tray Covers Of heavy monte
cloth size, 1sX25 inches..............12 1-2c.
Something 10 instruct the children.
kindergarten Mats. with floss to work
them Wltn...... .............. ..............ac.
Hard Rubber Embroidery Hoops. easier
and better TO use than the wooden. .1jc. up.
Handsome assortment of Pn-Cushions.
I'm various shapes. with satin or muslin
covers.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-11-01
Handsome We are doing
Silks. pig business IN TINS

Handsome We are doing
Silks big business in this
department. Lit
tie wonder-low price is the
lever that has lifted this depart
ment to its height. Some new
offerings for this week. Read
carefully.
Fancy Figured satins and Silks. in IL
Illuminated colorings, IS inches wide, per
yard......... ....... ....... ...... .....23c.
The New Lining Silks or satins. in all
colors. also Black or White. So inches
wide per yard..................... SOC.
Large. Handsome Colored Brocade
silks, q inches wide, a $3.50 value
fOr.......... .......... -...'...........I yard.
Beautiful Leaf and other patterns in
Colored Taffeta and eros Grain silks. q
inches wide..................... yard.
Heavy Taneta silks, with satin figures,
% inches wide..................... soc. yard.
Heavy Black Armure silk, in plain or
figured. 20 inches wide............7Jc yard.
A rich line OF White Ground Taffeta
silks. with Black Stripes or Checks. very
suitable for evening wear................H.
Dress We never allow any
Stuffs one to excel us and
surely not in Dress
Goods. Must call your atten-
tiOn TO fO11r new arrivals.
Only pieces 9G-inch Atwood Boucls
Eject Suiungs, the best eolors and
only 5 pieces. 45-lnch Heavy All-wool
sergcs imported goods and new colors,
quality we ever had for same money.
per yard.................... .................Sl.
New Tailor-Made Sutings. 4S-inches
wide. n regular Sl.25 grade........75c. yard.
orr Pattern Suits are next. II you
want am exclusive design or color On
your dresses. you can have it by buying
our Dress Patterns, no two alike and all
prices.
We have nm elegant line OK New FAN
and Winter pl9id-. from l9c. % 81 per
yarI. our Clc lire demands special men
u1n They are 3S inches wide. SIX and
Wool alixed. and Of the prottlest combina-
tons OF c0lors.
Children's Tipped Caps,
or Tipped Tam o. shanters, in Blue,
Brown. or Red Cloth. We have cut
prices on these Tho soc. grade now....S9c
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-11-01

Handsome Gerrnnp-China Cuspa-
dores. n good SIC. article. To cioss
out ut .37c. each.
White-Chinn Bopc-Dishes. To
CLOSE -............. ....1c. each
Lorge-Sized Uncovered White
China soup-Turecns for. .15c.
a regular zoe. valued
Large DecOyated-Cbipa Vegetable
dishes, true ioc. value, for &c. each
Large 25c. Decentralization Salad
bo"is Tor ....'...'.. pc
IS-ipch Decorated English Mcnt-
Dishes, n 81 value. To close out
for .......-.s..'.. .2ec.
BEST whIte-Grnnite Egg-Cups. To-
close .s..........'.' lie. eachs
large White Ironstone-China Din
ner Plates tIrat sell ut Sc. each. To
close -.'.......''' &C. e"chs
4-auart white-China Tca-Pots
for ................... ..3c. each.
Large Wbitc-China Cake-Snivers
and Fruit-Bowisj 4sc. article,
Tor .........s'. ..s...'. .ioc. each.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Enghsh-
China ToiIet-set., now Vermont
shape .Si%S set
Large wbite-nnd-Gofd Decorated
China Cracker-Jurs, true Gsc.
value. To close ..............2 zoe.
All our InrGe-Sized Decorated
MiIk-PItchors for 15c., instead
of zoe.
Handsome CnrIsbsd China Deco
rated and yc-s, Thin Ice-Crenm nnd
Fruit-saucerS for 81; usual price,
e1.G2.
Set of Palm TabIc-Mats tbnt sell
for 0sc. a set. TO close. Use. set.
large wood-Rim Flour sleeves for
Sc. instead of. .i-c-
Coc. CaSt-Tanl1 NoD-ExplOsive Oil-
stove for. 80 DOC
2-euart Dest-Tin saucepans for 90.
x,, - -ou ny uaees
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-11-01

old papers for sale at &c. hundred at
Dispatch Office.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-11-01
FOR SALE.

FOR SALE CHEAP. ONE STEAM
ROLLER, one Steam-Table, or Hot-Lunch
Counter with Dishes, Covers. &c. Also.
four Radiators, with Steam-Pipe. and one
National Cash Register, latest patent. For
incarnation write 10 y. j. FRANCIS.
Halifax street. Petersburg, Va. oc Sl-2t
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-11-01

beautiful Cnrlsbad-China Fruit
PlnteS. with fruit decorations; new
and pretty. TO close. 81 dozen.
Smyrna times., 1896-09-30
CHINESE EDUCATION.

The Standard Has Changed but Little In
Two Thousand Years.
They have no conception Of learning
as under stood in the west--of mathe.
matics, chemisty. geology or kindred
sciences and of universal history. In
deed they have "a very imperfect knowl-
edge of geography. Their curriculum Of
study embraces the Chinese classics and
philosophy Ga vOluminous compilation,
especially holding in eminence the
teachings Of Confucius), the theory Of
government and Chinese poetry and
history. 1t is the standard fixed Q, 900
years ago and has undergone little
change i'll the succeeding centuries.
One Of our diplomatic representatives
tells Of a conversation had with one Of
the most distinguished scholars and
highest officers in the empire, in which
they canvassed their respective systems
of education, and he reports that his
Chinese friend had never heard Of Hos
mcr, Virgil or Shakespeare; knew some.
thing of Alexander having crossed the
Indus. had vague knowledge Of Caesar
and Napoleon, but none whatever Of
Hannibal, Peter the Great, Wellington
or other modern soldiers, and he was
ignorant of astronomy, mathematics or
the modern sciences. When the Ameri-
can minister expressed surprise at these
defects i'll Chinese education, the man
DARN replied: THAT is your civiliza-
ton, and you learn it. We have ours,
and we learn it. For centuries we have
gone on satisfied to know what we
know, Why should we care to know
what you know?"
Yet 1t must be conceded that Chinese
scholars and officials are usually men Of
decided intellectual ability, and they
cannot be set down as uneducated be-
cause they have not followed the curric-
ulum Of study marked out by European
civilization. 1t is Il source of natural
pride that they possess literature and
philosophy older than any similar learn
ing Of tic vest, and which even at this
day are not obsolete, but exercise an
elevating moral and intellectual influ-
ence on vast multitude of the human
family.
But no one of his race more than Ii
Hung Chang recognizes the defects Of
the national system of education.
Largely through his influence, the en-
peror has established at Peking Il college
with full faculty Of foreign professors
for the instruction Of chosen Chinese
youths i'll the European languages and
modern sciences, with u view to train.
ing them for the diplomatic service. So
he has also established at Tien- -tsin, for
the last 20 years his viceregal residence,
schools for military, naval and medical
education, manned by European in
structors, and his example has been fol-
lowed by other viceroys. w.
Foster i'll Century.
Smyrna times., 1896-09-30
A SCAh ED TIGERS LEAP.
Caught In a Narrow Gully, 1t Vainly Tried
For Eseape In a Big Tree

Caught In a Narrow Gully, 1t Vainly Tried
For E~oape In Big Tree.
Scared animals leap distances and
heights that niust surprise themselves
at times, just us men i'll state of ex.
eitemcnt do things that astonish them
when they cool down and begin to think
about what they have done. When a
man makes long jump up in the
AdlfQndacls to get across brock he is
said to have Jumped like o deer" but
should the man have made o leap. as
over high fence or across a broad
brook, being at the time in q state of
excitement, as having a bull close after
him, lac jumps then like scared
deer. scared deer making jumps the
Rnalarmcd one CCrld not make.
Tigers do not ordinarily take to trees.
but they have been known TO do so when
badly scared at being clCso pressed.
Captain S. d. Browne tells of an Indian
tigers leap that landed it in a treo top.
The captain was waiting for the beaters
to drive tiger his way, when one of
the big cats appeared at tho top of
steep, stony ravine close at hand. The
big bullet from the captains rife
knocked the tiger head over heels down
tho gully banks. 1t fetched up against
the bottom ON its feet Then it made a
frantic dash across the ravine bottom to
a tree. The sides Of the gully were too
steep for cvtH cat to climb, and up
and down there were men ready for it.
The hunted tiger had but a single
chance, slim though it was. The tree at
which it had dashed might conceal it
from tho hunters. and UP 1t jumped,
landing anlC ~ the branches over 10 feet
above the glCund. A few moments later
another bullet killed it.-New York
Sun.
Smyrna times., 1896-09-30
Maryland Items.

w. Fletcher Melvin, of Centreyille, lost
his little son Fletcher on the 10th with scar
let fever.
John GOrdy, cOlored, for the murder, of
Salisbury, the case having been removed
from Worcester county.
DIR. Henry H. Mitchell died in Elkton in the
seventy-seventh year of his age.
The sweet-potato crop on the Eastern
Shore of Virginia is the largest ever raised
there.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mallalieu's children had
handsome monument erected the past week
in memory of their parents at Millington,
Walter Brice, formerly of Betterton, and
Miss Eva Miller, of Philadelphia, were
quietly married in Philadelphia on Monday,
Sept. 21st.
Wilbur c. Redden, of Philadelphia, and
Miss Kate w. Kennedy, of Sassafras, were
married at noon Wednesday,
In a quarrel over cards, Joseph Thomas,
colored, killed Frank Ware, colCred, with
razor in EastOn.
J.BOon Dukes, of Caroline county, one Of
the general assessors, believes that the total
assessment, when completed, will reach
$5, 900, ,OOO
The Eastern Shore" the populist paper
which has been published in EastOn for the
past twenty weeks by George +. Boomer,
suspended publication with its issue last
Saturday.
About 1000 people in Baltimore Friday
evening took part in the demonstration in
honor of Palmer and Buclxner, the National
Democratic candidates. Presidential cleo
tors for Maryland were nominated.
Millington has lost one of its leading mer-
chants, Victor Messick, having left to enter
Jefferson Medical College. Harry Toulson
takes charge Of the store.
Bourke Cochran addressed a great meet
ing in Baltimore Saturday and aroused much
enthusiasm when he declared; "For my
part, / stop at no half measures; vote for
William Mckinley"
Edward B. Montgomery, young man Ii
wing near Henderson, was lodged in Jail on
Saturday on a charge of disturbing the
peace. He is considered insane overreligion.
There is a free gospel tent in the neighbor-
hood.
John b. Brown, Esq, of Centreville. who
has the reputation Of being one of the
wealthiest citizens Of Queen Annes county,
filed deed of trust last Tuesday for the
benefit of his creditors, w. w. Busted,
Esq, is named as preliminary trustee, Mr..
Browns embarrassment arises from the
depression of land values.
Dr.. BARBER's CAMPAIGN. DR., Isaac A.
Barber Republican nominee for Congress
for the first Maryland district, gives a glow
Smyrna times., 1896-09-30
Tho Sweet and Sentimental, Nrura.r.,


There is story that the most IA
nous Of all Japanese robbers, Ishlkawa
Goemon, once by night entering o house
to kill aud steal was charmed by the
smile Of II baby which reached out
hands to him, and he remained play
ing with the little creature until all
chance of carrying ont his purpose was
lost. 1t is not hard to believe this story.
Every year the police records tell of
compassion shown to children by pro.
fessional criminals. Some months ago a
terrible murder case was reported in the
local papers--the slaughter Of a house.
hold by robbers. Seven persons had been
literally hewn to pieces while asleep
but the police discovered little boy
quito unharned, crying alone in pool
Of blood, and they found evidence un-
mistakable that the men who slew must
have taken great care not to hurt the
child. -Lafcadio Hearn.
Smyrna times., 1896-09-30
Not Inviting More Collisions.

''No, sir, said the man who had
wavered. ~ won't learn to ride a bicy-
Gle. / had thoughts of trying it, but
have just heard Of peculiar trait in
the machine that caused me to change
my mind.
whats that?"
"I understand that when you first try
to ride, if you see anything you espe-
cially wish to avoid, you're almost GER
tain to run into it. "
''There's a good deal Of truth in it. >, =,
well, that settles the wheel for me,
! have enough trouble with bull cqllects
0rs as it is. ~ Washington Star
Smyrna times., 1896-09-30

ing account of the progress of the Republi-
can campaign on the Eastern Shore and ex-
presses the opinion that he will carry the
district.
SUIT FOR DAMAGEs.-The Rev. T. c..
Smoot, pastor of the Methodist Episcopal
Church, has brought an action for SIS 900
damages against the town commissioners
for permitting hog pen nuisance to exist.
He charges that hog pen within 50 feet of
his door has impaired the health of his fam
lily and rendered his home almost uninhab-
table, in Millington.
Smyrna times., 1896-09-30

Alexis Piron, a native of Dion, il
perhaps most notorious for his epitaph,
Here lies Piron, who was nothing
not even an acadcmioian. " One night
he was asked at Il party if he could tell
the difference between woman and a
mirror. "A woman, he replied, "talks
without rthcCting; a mirror reflects
without talking" Upon this lady
asked, Can you now. N. Piron. tell
me the difference between a man and q
mirror" And, rs PiIon remained silent,
rhe went on, IA mirror is always pol
lshed, while man sometimes Is not. &"
Smyrna times., 1896-09-30

Rev. Mark Minser, a Dunkard minis
ter of Deckers Point, Pa, says he can
recommend Chamberlain Pain Balm
to anyone in need of good linament,
and that he considers it the best he has
ever used. Pain Balm is especially
valuable for rheumatism, lame back,
sprains, swellings, cuts, bruises, burns
and scalds. It is one of the most re-
markable medicines in existence, and
its effects will both surprise and de-
light you. For sale at 25 and so cents
per bottle by Clifton & Raymond.
Smyrna times., 1896-09-30
AImoat Fatal

'"The water WASH t scaldin she throw.
ed Rt you, was it, pardner?" asked Ey.
erett Wrestt, who had done the waiting
at the gate while Dismal Dawson had
made 1.-THE play for the poke out "
mo" said Mr.. Dawson, ''it was
worse. 1t was soapsuds. "-Indianapo.
lis Journal.
Smyrna times., 1896-09-30
WANAMAKRR,a

Cheviots-
SOC to 81 a yard-Priestley's fne-twill
Cheviots, Lupin's Diagonal Chevi-
OTIS, Lupin's Granite Cheviots, and
a dozen other makes.
75c to $3.50 a yard-The great family
of Fancy Cheviots-a dozen between
prices
Other staple weaves are included.
el.5O to $3.50 yard
The new Curl Cloth in wool
Camels-hair Jacquards
Canvas weaves
POtatO-sack
Sail-clOth weaves.
Serges-Foreign and Domes-
tic
S711c to $3.50 yard
Flne-twill Serge Diagonal Serge
Rough-twill Serge Storm Serge
CamelS-hair-
76c to $S.5O yard
Flne twtlls Coarse twills Zibelina
Camels-hair black goods promise to
be leading favOrites this season
Soft, quiet elegance.
Mohairs-
25c to sl.5O a yard
Plain standard MOhairs and tho non
ular Sicilian weaves. Lustrons and
uncrushable.
Fancy Mohairs-
sl.5O and 81 a yard
Diagonal, Crepe, Sharkskin. Granite
ana the host of pretty designs cIassad
with the higher grade of Mobairs
CrePons-Mohair-
81 to 81 yard
Figured, crepey. curly, striped. waffle
and boucle weaYes. Novelty aud
extra wearing qualities combined
Black Novelties
Large and small silk-and-wool bro-
caded figures, fresh from the preat
French dress goods artists BlacL
goods elegance. The French mann
facturers are the acknowledged lead
ers IN producing high grade dress
stuffs. A special feature in these
novelties is the poplin weave bro
eaded heavily with silk. We have
aimed at the most elegant desi0ns
and eXclusiveness.
Smyrna times., 1896-09-30
FALL DRESS STUFFS

FALL DKESS SIUFFS
Covert Cloths were never so
temptingly pretty. New color
plays and loom tricks. 46 in.
$I.25.
And these-$I.5o and So
Diagonal Covert Cloth
Sharkskin Covert Cloth
WhipcOrd Covert Cloth
Fine-twill Covert Cloth
All-wool Cashmere. &c
SO in. wide-the goodness
you've known at size; the
color range of the new sea-
son.
PLAIDs-
Two hundred and forty-two
styles at the counters devoted
to Plaids. 25c to $I.25.
Black-and-white and blue-and-wbite
checks for skirts, all-wool, "a in.
371<c.
JOHN WANAMAKER.
Smyrna times., 1896-09-30

81 had tired and landguid feeling
with headaches, and did not have
much appetite. After 1 had taken
bottle of Hoods Sarsaparilla my appe-
tite began to improve and 1 felt much
better in every wey." LIZZIE STOREY,
Lebanon, Del.
Smyrna times., 1896-09-30
BLACK DRESS GOODS

Judge a dress goods store
by its black goods. That's the
crucial test-or nearly. Apply
the test at laSdaamaker's.
Helpful hints OF the newest
stuffs follow
Smyrna times., 1896-09-30
WANANTAKER,S,
PHILADELPHIA, Monday, Sept. 80, 1895

' ~ ~NN'
We're ready for the new
season with this sixteen-acre
store filed with Four Mill
ions of Dollars in merchan-
disc. More than a score of
buyers cross the sea each sea-
son to gather what the old
world has produced toward
home beautifying and for the
personal needs Of Philadelphia
shoppers. More than half a
hundred watchers keep track
of the new world productions.
A little army of almost four
thousand helpers here today
to attend to your wants. Wan
amakeF's stands unique among
a world-ful of stores.
Smyrna times., 1896-09-30

smyrna Branch Trains.
Going North, ZIG, S49. s5s. A. NJ, 1852, 5.27 pm
Going south. 9.2S 1156 A. NJ. S52. 5.27. 500 T.. N
Smyrna times., 1896-09-30
Ale4is Piron,

The lord president of the English
privy council receives salary of $780,.
900.
Smyrna times., 1896-09-30

1t isn'ta counterfeit-it stands
on its merits. We've sold it
for six years past; we haven't
had a complaint; we've had
many words in praise of it.
And we show oNe kanaYea
and fpe eOAO1ines for Autumn.
81 a ward.
Smyrna times., 1896-09-30
NJ NOTICE.

NJ Office.
C117cN' Notice is hereby given that we. John w.
GiitOn ana Clarence B. Raymond trading ms
UllIton Raymond, of the town of Smyrnc' i'm
heht county and the State of Delaware, intend
70 make application to the Court of General EeS
slons OF the Peace of the State of Delaware in
ana LOT Kent County on Monday, the ninetee1th
gay OF october, A. D. 1895, then to be holden at
DoVeI. IOr license to sell intoxicating LIQUORS
as druggist in quantities not greater Than one
quaIt, by order or prescription of a regular
Practlelng physician, at the house or place of
%2uslnesS % situated in the United School Districts
NOS. 5, a, and l07, in Kent County aforesaid
ana ana located on the northwest corner Of Main and
commerce streets in the town of Smyrna afOTe.
SAID and the names of the freehOlders and re-.
spectacle citizens recommending the Same are
Robert Hill AZ Jardina
John COSgritf, ] IT Unrtt IT,
:. = y u, WIGS, W. A. WinfOrd
T"Hies ~ - NiIilamS, John Collins,
I,! ~ ~ otOGKly, A, Lee CumminS.
"iisOh y Lavender, VIM. Ashcraft, N. d.
s. n, CLIFTON & RAYMOND.
Smyrna times., 1896-09-30
Closing of Mails.

Going North, $50. 9.25 a. m, 800, 4.55 p. m.
Going South 900 a. m, and 500 p. m.
Mail for Delaware Il Chesapeake road ana
Baltimore II Delaware Bay will close at $40 g, m
nd SO p. IN.
Smyrna times., 1896-09-30

Hoods Pills are always reliable and
beneficial.
Smyrna times., 1896-09-30
The
Styles,
The
Prices.

Plaid and Plain Mixtures,
all at $40. Better ones at
$12 and SIS. Fall Over
coats, $5 to $25. Stylish
Short Covert Box Coats at
IS and $40. Plain Black
and Gray Clay Diagonal
Coats at $40. Winter
Overcoats, IS to $35. Our
$40, SO and $15 Coats are
the best we have shown
for the money. Right in
every way-goods. make,
style and price. All
through the store big val
ues for moderate money,
and to see it is to believe
it.
Open evenings until 8
o'clock.
Smyrna times., 1896-09-30

Opening of Malls.
From North, 40. $50 a. m, 800 and s.25 p. m
wilmington only.
From South, 7.4O, lO.l5 A. NJ. 4.2O P. NJ.