davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press., 1896-11-10
DOCTORS CONFER TOGETHER.
Meeting of the Maine Academy of Msd,o,n.
and Science.

The thirteenth stated meeting of tn
Maine Academy of Medicine and scieno,
occurred last evening. The meeting wa,
called to order by the president. DR.. s
G. Gordon.
The records of the last meeting were
read and approved. The report of thu
Council was read and adopted.
The following gentlemen were elected
to membership:
To Fellowship.A; H.; Berry, ESQ.,,
Portland, Me-; Wallace N. Price, M. b.
Richmond, Me-: Thomas i. Laurbjin'
ESQ.,, Portland, Me. 2. J. Noyes.
Lancaster, N. H.; H. G. Hanson, NJ, D..
Portland, Me X. I. Stockwell, NJ. D.,
Lancaster, n H.; Ezra Mitchell, M. D.,
Lancaster, N. H.; A. g. Phips. M. D.,
Milan, N. H.; F. A: Hansen, M, D.. e.
D., Pennington. Me-. A. r. 6. Smith,
NJ. D., Whltefeld; 4. L. Lukeforth, M.
D.. Whitsfeld; ]. G. Parker. M. D.,
Pennington, N. Il.
Corresponding Fellows-Charles A.
Oliver, 4. NJ, NJ. D.. Philadelphia, Pa;
Irving A. Watson. Nj. D., Concord, N.
T.; Rev. j. W. Webster, Newport, Me-.
Honorary Fell0ws-Dr. Nathaniel But
Ter, Watsrville. Me-. S. Wier Mitchell.
M. D. LID, Philadelphia, Pa. /; Arnold
Steadman, Denver, Col.
The resignation Of Mr.. J. M. Fox was
read and accepted.
Dr. A. K. P. Meserve and Mr.. VIM.
NJ. Marks were appointed to be associated
with the assistant secretary, DR.. Searlt
to aot as a commi ttee to receive nomina
tion for trustees, DR.. George II. Cum.
ming's term having expired.
DR.. S. C. Gordon read yer y interest
ing paper on the medical and surgioa
Treatment of Appendicitis. The paper
and subject were discussed by several
doctors.
d. A. Robinson of Bangor suggested
thai the time might come when the oper
alton of the removal Of the appendiz
would be done at the time of CT soon
after birth. He also thought that many
cases were due to injuries of some kind.
DR.. W. K. Cakes of Auburn advocated
the application of cold to the abdomen in
a certain class of cases.
DIR. H. P. Palmer of Pennington, con.
tfnued the discussion a nd believed in as
rule early operation. He also believed
in the bacterial origin.
DR.. A. K. P. Meserve continued the
discussion favoring medical treatment In
q special mann er.
DR.. George Fl. Cummings believed
that appendicitis is a surgical disease.
Dr. Marshall believed in both method q
of treatment. DR.. Brooks also belle we'd
in both methods.
DR.. Addison S. Thayer spoke Of form
of mental appendicitis resulting from the
fear of the disease.
DIR. E. E. Holt spoke of the diffe r.
enoiation of diagnoses.
DR.. Small of Lewiston spoke in favor
of medical treatment.
DR.. Fuller also spoke upon the subject
believing in the autoinfection an the
cause.
DR.. Gordon closed the discussion.
The meeting adjourned to the dining
room at $780, After the banquet, post
prandial remarks were made by Bishop
Il. A. Nicely, who spoke of the intimate
relations between the two professions
and hoped that matters of mutual in
terest might be discussed In the future
mt some meeting.
Judge Webb, who spoke Of the variety
of doctors assem- bled, and made very in
teresting and instructive remarks.
The number present was seventy-six.
The Portland daily press., 1896-11-10
He Broke Three Ribs,

Captain Rand of the schooner Ju liza
Ann met with severe accident Saturday
evening. He was going ON board the
schooner Mollie Pitcher when the ladder
broke and Captain Rand fell to the deck
of the vessel fracturing three ribs. The
physician who was called tiled to induce
Captain Rand to go to the hospital, but
he refused to do SO and will pluckily at
tempt to sail his schooner homo.
The Portland daily press., 1896-11-10
Augusta Boy Loses an Arm.

Augusta. November 9.-By premature
explosion OF cannon this evening,
while firing salute at the Republican
celebration, Valentine Holt lost his left
arm above the wrist. the right thum b
and fingers being badly mangled and q
face bio wn full of powder. He may pos
sibly lose both eyes and is in critical
ltat0
The Portland daily press., 1896-11-10
The United States Owes Him.

In the United Staues court today ex-
United States District Attorney Isaac w.
Dyer presented petition for the pay
pient of S546 due him by the government
for services rendered while district at
torney. The petition WAS received by
Judge Webb and the decision was re-
served
The Portland daily press., 1896-11-10
AL THEME SKIN SOAP." Dr. D 5,

leg, Winchester, Ky., says: II am quite
sufferer IN cold aceather from chopped
hands, ard find ttat by using your soap
chapped hands are uilkBoUn to me-"
For sale by all druggists and II. II. HAY &
son, Middle ST.
The Portland daily press., 1896-11-10
The PRISp.
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS TODAY.
Where to Get the Best Clothing.

for the least money is what is puzzling. There
are many, however, who know from experience
that we sell reliable clothing of our own manu-
facture, strong, stylish and up-to-date, at prices
so low that we have no competition. We are in
the wholesale district. only one minutes walk
from post Office, but it will pay you to take the
extra time to examine our styles and prices.
LEWIS. HALL & CO., Wholesale Clothiers, I'd
door below Post Office, Middle street.
novtu. th&Satn
The Portland daily press., 1896-11-10

VIM. 6. Mays of Philadelphia, Pa.
Monday morning murdered his wife hy
cutting her throat. He then committed
suicide. The tragedy occurred at the
home of the couple and was the outcome
Of quarrel.
The Portland daily press., 1896-11-10

The fight between Solly Smith of Los
Angeles, California, and Willie Smith.
featherweight champion OF England. fol
purse of 800 pounds, took place last
night at the National Sporting club.
London. The American was awarded the
tight in the eighth round.
The Portland daily press., 1896-11-10
CREsCENIS.
ORIENTs.

Peterson Of the Crescsnts was on the
siok list last night and each man howled
in turn for him.
The next game will occurr Wednesday
between the Imperials and Waverleys
viii oh win be good clean game.
The Portland daily press., 1896-11-10
Watches for Christmas,

If you think of buying watch for
Christmas you can save money by buy
ing now at G. H. Lamson's closing out
sale. Everything below cost.
The Portland daily press., 1896-11-10
j. R. LIBBY.
WATER NOTICE.

Sebag0 water pressure will be
light on the high level all day
Wednesday as repairs are to be
made on the main pipe.
novlOd2t
The Portland daily press., 1896-11-10

The art of dentistry was introduced into
New York by John Greenwood in 1888.
He is said to have made the first artificial
teeth ever manufactured in this country.
The Portland daily press., 1896-11-10

The Westbrook q. L. A. Society held
IN auction sale and supper at thei,
rooms last evening. They entertained
as their guests visitors from Portland
The Portland daily press., 1896-11-10

On the hill where stood ancient Troy
Sohliemann found in successive layers the
ruins of four cities, each of which had evil
IDENTIFY been destroyed by fire.
The Portland daily press., 1896-11-10

The wonderful cure by Salvation Oil
of Mr.. M. S. Culp. chrome rheumatic,
S16 George ST., Baltimore, Nd. is mir
acle.
The Portland daily press., 1896-11-10

Black, and The Silhouettes
Gray Goods. and Etchings Of
fabrics.
There's no human complexion
that isn't bettered for a black dress
background. Moreover, it harmon
ICES with every color. Ii there's
one stock Of our store that gets
double attention it's the blacks.
The light by which you see them
is one hundred per cent sunshine
straight from the sky.
INDIA TWILL. SO inch, 25c
Fine texture 30 inch, $50
Extra fine 30 inch, Doc
Surah Serge, 90 inch, Toe
BLACK HENRIETTA, SO Inch, 29c
As inch, extra fine, Doc
As inch. extra fine, Toe and 81 90
Silk and wool, $1.25 to $500
STORM SERGE, SO inch, 29c
Finer A inch, 42c
Jet aud blue black, 90 inch, Soc
Wide vale. 30 inch, $1.0O
Cancels Hair, so inch, $1.25
DIAGONALS, 43 inch. soc
alternating luster and lusterless).
Deep burrows, 90 inch. 75c
Double furrow, 80 inch, 79c
Gloss diagonal with gloss spots, S1.OO
CREPE Weaves.5O inch, 67c. 75c, $1.OO
(Many weaveS of these crepes.)
FRIEZE. Very unique effects. Hub
surface, many designs, $500
PERSIAN LAMB effects, A inch, 81 OC
AS If plough had turned furrow
the length OF the stuff; A inch, $2.OC
Mohair. Mohair and wool crepons
Having dull, lusterless
foundation on which is builded
curiously intricate textile architec-
ture of glistening black mohair in
puzzle patterns.
Also Silk and Mohair weavings.
s1.oo, $1.25, sL5o, $1.75 and more.
The Portland daily press., 1896-11-10
NEW ADyERrIsEMENr4

''k&2 :M!:':z1
sharpening trade in certain
"Bargain-apoIis" mission is.
Today it's a Handkerchief
trade sharpener!
You'll find on Bargain
apoIis" today,
800 Ladies' fine all Linen
double hemstitched Hand
kerchiefs, with beautiful
i1andwrought Initials, at
2Oc
~ 500 Me ems all Linen hem
- sti tched Handkerchiefs
with hand worked initials
= at I2I-2c
Both lots are unlaundered that's the secret
of the temporary cheapness.
,uettes Clay These are among the
gs Of DiagOnals. most dependable black
stuffs in existence,
wear well, stand all weathers.
dress Better, 50 men, al y .' SOC
Blue and jet black.)
rmon- Higher class, 75c and s1.25
there's 1ery popusr IN the FASHION eeSr are
$50, made in England, Germany France
Soc, LOO, LBS, LIS
BROADCLOTHs, 30 inch SOC and s1.oo
'neh' 81 GER Sii made, sA'' % ana sa asS
nshine
Cameps Hair, French and Ger
man. 1925, 200, ESQ
Bengaline (the new weave), $1.25
$50 Bedford Cords and Cordurettes,
7 7Sc s1.Oo, $50, 200
German Soleils, A inch, s1.0O
90, 81 inch, 150
ID ID 8 8 90 90 Grays. These are the etchings.
The steel engravings. The
black and white stuffs for dresses.
&c Let's look at the SO cent ones first
s1oo SOC. White blotches on black ground.
$1.25 Black ground crossed off with threads
Many other black and white. Steel
grays maybe dozen effects
aa., boc All at SOC
75c SOC. Gray crepes with black blotches,
s1oo 75c. Silk and wool, and all wool. M Sgs
than q dozen WeaV68. 75c
$1.OO. All wool Scotch weave
with white isolated bunch
es.
Hub Silk and woods in many designs,
500 $100
$1.25 Beiges, Novelties and Silk
h, $500 Threads,
$500 See some of these grays in our
Congress street window No. 5.
.spons. j. R. Libby.
terless -
n;ldAd P. S. BOOKS.
chitec- Watch out for a half price
hair in Book Sale on bargain apolis"
for Wednesday,
ngs. Particulars in this evening
l. papers.
BY. j. R. LIBBY.
sH34D
e. I'll I@ : w
will be II N1( ",
II day Il S\ADLz
to be >sNQII
The Portland daily press., 1896-11-10
$I.o0 4 sFs

Newest weaves and newest
combinations In heavy Scotch
Mixtures on which the price has
been $l.75 per yard, reduced
for this sale to only
The Portland daily press., 1896-11-10

5 new combinations In Fancy
Woven Dress Novelties that
cost the importers 62 l-S cents
per yard, on sale today at
Evening journal., 1896-10-22
LOCAL NEWS NOTES.

Rev. w. L. S. Murray lectured to
Goldey students this afternoon on the
subject Grit, Gouge & CO.
The Wilmington Free Masons who
went to Aberdeen, Md, last evening,
report that they had a most enjoyable
time.
Property exchanges for the day
were: From Margaret Ware to Jere-
miah Ware, lot Jackson and Lowering
avenue.
These deaths were reported for the
day. Ann Kenna, William Jordan and
James II. Carrow.
Members of the y. w. C. A. will
give a reception at their rooms this
evening.
Evangelist Amanda Smith will be-
gin a series of revival services at Wes-
ley NJ e. Church tonight.
-sheriff ellis has thirty-two prop
critics advertised for sale.
The sages held a seance in the
county court room yesterday afternoon
for the purpose Of hypnotizing William
Michael Byrne. Thirty OF forty law
yers and county officials were present.
Mr.. Byrne could not be placed under
the influence, but the hypnotists were
little more successful with ex-City
Solicitor Charles M, Curtis. He was the
only one over whom they obtained in
I luence.
Architect Rice went to Newport
/ yesterday and staked off the site of the
/ large glue factory to be erected there
( 1t is said that another large enterprise
is negotiating for a Newport site.
Work Of repairing Eleventh street
I bridge was begun this morning by the
/ Delaware Construction Company. A
new floor will be laid and heavier and
better railway rails put down. 1t will
require week or more to do the work
The hollow keel for the new West
Shore railroad ferryboat has arrived al
the Harlan and Hollingsworth Com.
pany's shipyard and has been put il
place.
The Pusey and Jones Company
this morning shipped carload of pa
per machinery to the Hudson Rive
Pulp. and Paper Company, Of Sara
toga, n. Y.
The f. +. V. express, on the p, w
& b. railroad, was one hour and thirt.
minutes late this morning on accoun
of poor connections.
-SilverbrOok Cemetery has bee
graded and the paths are being file
in with broken stone and cinders. A
iron fence is about TO be put along tn
500 feet of front on Lancaster avenue.
The Rose Tree Hunt Club is hold
ing its annual race meeting on tn
Rose Tree course this afternoon.
Pitcher Mcmahon, of the Baltimor
} Baseball Club, has returned home froI
E Baltimore.
Evening journal., 1896-10-22
CHURCH WEDDING AT SALEM

SALEM, Oct. PA pretty wedding
took place in st. Johns Protestant
Episcopal Church at noon yesterday,
the contracting parties being Dr. Oliver
d. Trutt, of Philadelphia, and Miss
Bessie Thompson McHenry, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Stiles McHenry, of
this city. The ceremony was perform
ed by Rev. Charles NJ. Perkins, rector
of the church. Promptly at - o'clock,
the bridesmaids, Miss Mabel McHenry,
of Millville; Miss Gertrude Hand, of
Camden: Miss Annie W. Youker and
Miss Georgian G.. Boon, of this city, en-
tered the side door of the church. At
the chancel they were met by the maid
of honor, Miss Katherine Y. Small of
Camden. The party then proceeded up
the centre aisle to the door, where the
bride and ushers were met and escort
ed to the chancel. The bride entered
the church on the arm of her father,
by whom she was given away. The
groom and best man, Charles Huns
berger. of Philadelphia, joined the
party at the chancel. The ushers were
DR.. ApDleback, DR.. Dubbs, DR.. e. G.
Orr and DR.. Simmerman, all of Phila-
delphia. The flower girls were Miss
Katie McHenry, sister of the bride, and
Miss Mary Strang, of Philadelphia.
After the ceremony a reception was
held at the brides parents, on Oak
street, at which were about $50 guests.
After their return from a tour DR.. and
Mrs. Trutt will reside at No. 1882
North Twelfth street, Philadelphia.
Evening journal., 1896-10-22

It is useless for the Morning News to
endeayor to convince George Mcintyre
that heand his sfriendsshould notsupport
John N. Carswell, the Democratic
nominee for receiver Of taxes. They
are not Democrats Of that variety.
They will support the whole ticket.
Republicans are exceedingly anxious
to get control Of the tax office. That
is the motive underlying the sugges-
tion that Mr.. Mcintyre and his friends
will not abide by the result of the pri-
maries.
Evening journal., 1896-10-22
A CHRYsANTHEMUM WEDDING.

The prettiest and most fashionable
wedding of the season took place at
First Unitarian Church last evening.
The quaint little edifice was converted
into floral bower of beauty for the
occasion by the lavish use of Au-
tumns queen s-chrysanthemum
and palms and ferns.
The bride was Miss Mary Hewes,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Emlen
Hewes, and the groom was j. f. Pat
terson. of Pittsburg. The bridal party
arrived at 730 O'Clock, and the cere-
mony was performed by Rev. w. II.
Johnson, of Philadelphia
Miss Helen Hewes, sister of the bride,
was maid of honor, and wore a hand
some gown of yellow brocade silk, the
bodice of which was trimmed with vio-
let's, and carried a bunch of yellow
chrysanthemums, tied with long violet
colored ribbons. Miss Baker, of Provi-
dence, r. l., and Miss Jessie Sturgis, of
Cleveland, Ohio, were bridesmaids, and
wore frocks of white Organdie over pale
blue silk, and carried pink chrysanthe-
NUNS The ribbon bearers were little
Misses Barbara Vandegrift, Marjorie
Belts, Mildred Belts and Mildred
Morse. They wore charming frocks of
white organdie, trimmed with white
lace and ribbons. The bride wore a
handsome gown of white satin, made
en- traine, and trimmed with point lace.
/ She carried white chrysanthemums
The best man was Hugh l.. Thomas,
| of Seattle, Washington. The ushers
were Harry c. Fritz, Frank Garrett
and William Pennypacker, Of this city,
and John Stevenson, of Pittsburg.
Immediately after the ceremony a
reception followed at the home of the
brides parents. No. 907 Delaware ave
nue.. Among the guests were:
Mr.. and Mrs. II. G. Morse, Miss Marie
Morse Preston Lea. Mr.. and Mrs. Ban
nard. Mr.. and Mrs William Belts, Miss
Ellen Belts, Mrs Brown, Mr.. and Mrs.
Redmond Smith, DR.. and Mrs. Stubbs,
Mrs Frances S. Garrett, Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank Garrett, Mr.. and Mrs. L. G. Van
degrift, MIR. and Mrs. Harry Bradford,
Miss Minnie Webster, Mr.. and Mrs.
James Baily, the Misses Jackson, Mrs.
Ellwood Jackson, Miss Minnie Carpen-
ter. Miss Louise Elliott, Joseph p.
Wales. Mrs. j. p. Wales, Miss Elizabeth
Wales, of this city; Mr.. and Mrs. John
Biddle. Miss Lucy McDonough, Henry
Reed, Harry Waring, Miss Martha De-
Pau Adams, the Misses Patterson, Miss
Jessie Sturgis, Miss Nellie Baker, Mrs
James II. Wilson, Mrs. Hazard, OF
Philadelphia; Mr.. and Mrs. Alexander
Seller, Mr.. and Mrs. William Sellars
Miss Alice Sellars, Mr.. and Mrs. Ell
we'll, Thomas Wylly, Harry Penny
packer, Henry Conrad Fritz, William
Pennypacker, Mrs. William Penny
packer, Mr.. and Mrs. Alexander T
Bowser, DR.. and Mrs. Howell Smith
Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Stone, Mr.. and
Mrs j. p. Winchester, Mr.. and Mrs
Danbush.
Evening journal., 1896-10-22
TO LAUNCH A BARGE.

Work was again begun this morning
on the new barge being built by the
jackson and Sharp Company for the
Commonwealth transportation Com
almost ready for launching, but work
on her was stopped some weeks ago for
the reason, it was rumored, that there
was some hitch in the payments for
the work. There was also some delay
in furnishing some of the iron work
for her. 1t is now expected that she
will be launched in a short time.
Evening journal., 1896-10-22
RECEPTION no STUDENTS.

Principal and Mrs. H. S. Goldey gave
a reception to their out-of-town stu
dents last evening. Added to other
pleasures of the occasion was a delight
full Photographic entertainment, given
by H. ]. Barnard. Prizes were awarded
to r. w. Caldwell and Percy Allen,
successful contestants in a humorous
contest. These delightful informal re-
ceptions afford the principal and his
wife an opportunity to become better
acquainted with their students, and aid
in making their stay in the city pleas
ant
Evening journal., 1896-10-22

ding tour and upon their return will
go to housekeeping in Easton.
Miss Mary Samm was married to
Anton Wilhelm by Rev. Father Wal
dron, of SITS. Peter and Paul's Church,
Easton, at the bridegroom's residence,
on West street, Easton Among those
who witnessed the marriage were w. T.
II. Lee, Wilfred Bateman and William J.
Harnett. After the ceremony the guests
were Hospitality entertained in typical
German fashion, and the health of Mr.
and Mrs Wilhelm were drunk after the
custom Of the Fatherland.
Evening journal., 1896-10-22
COnlled 10 us
Exclusively in This Mark

In addition we have at
all the good makes. p.
c. P. French, J. b., w.
r. & G., P. & NJ, G.
a La Spirit, Armorside,
ris waists and other pop
makes from so cents to S
per pair.
A large and extensive
of new Silk Velvets, We
Gems, Corduroys, etc, il
shades.
A lot of Colored Silk
vet Ribbons, No. s, Z
cents No. 10 at 10 cents
Evening journal., 1896-10-22
CHANDLER-MENDENHALL

KENNETH SQUARE, Oct. 22.-At
Cottage Rest" the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Aaron Mendenhall, the marriage
of their daughter, Emma Bowers, to
Percy NJ. Chandler, of Lansdowne, oc-
CURED last evening.
The house and lawn decorations were
particularly attractive, having through
out the full effect of the Autumnal col
oring. In the parlor a large bower en-
twined with laurel and purple spirea,
with smilax and ferns and richly tinted
Autumn leaves as a background, held
suspended the wedding bell, made up
of white blossoms of cosmos anu carna-
tions
The bride entered, leaning upon the
arm of her father, and was attired in
dress of white satin, elaborately
trimmed with duchesse lace, with robe
en- train. and her veil caught up with
orange blossoms.
The maid of honor, Miss Bessie
Bacon. appeared in white figured taffeta
silk with nile green ribbon trimmings.
The bridesmaids we're Miss Mary
Shoemaker. cousin of the bride; Miss
Mary s. Chandler, sister of the groom
Miss Jennie Bacon and Miss Alice Dar-
nngton. Each was dressed in white
figured taffeta silk, with pink trim
mings.
The flower girl, Miss Almira Will
liams, niece of the groom, was
dressed in white organdie, trimmed
with pink ribbons. The little Misses
Eleanor and Marion Chandler, nieces OF
the groom, dressed in white organdie
trimmed with pink ribbons, and Master
Earl Mendenhall, brother of the bride
were the ribbon carriers.
Evening journal., 1896-10-22
WEDDINGS AT EAsTON.

EASTON, Nd. Oct. 22-Mrs. Lulu
Pine. daughter of Edmund w. Norris,
of Hambleton, was married last even
ing to Walter J. Elliott, of Easton, at
Trinity Methodist Episcopal Church,
South Easton, by Rev. L. " REGISTER.
The ushers were William NJ. Elliott,
Howard Norris, John p. Anthony and
Thomas Tarbutton. Professor j. Har-
mon was organist The church was
handsomely decorated with water bush.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elliott are of on a we'd
Evening journal., 1896-10-22
Corsets.

We open the Fall wit
full line of our celebrs
Duchesse of Marlboro
Corset in white and drat
SO cents.
We have had wonde.
success with this special {
set. 1t is a usual so c'
quality,
Evening journal., 1896-10-22
ASSOCIATED CHARITIES OFFI-
GERS.

The annual meeting of the Associ-
ated Charities was held on Tuesday
evening. Judge J. Frank Ball was
elected president; Miss Emily p. Bis
sell, vice-president; Mrs. David e.
Reid, secretary; Mrs. Daniel w. Taylor,
treasurer, and Mrs. NJ. A. T. Clark,
superintendent. The reports of the
departments were received, and they
made a very satisfactory exhibit of the
work done during the past year. They
were referred to the Executive Commit
tee, and will be printed in pamphlet
form. In few days the president Will
appoint the standing committees.
Evening journal., 1896-10-22
LEARY- -HAUGHEY.

City Councilman Dennis +. Leary
and Miss Elizabeth Haughey, a Will
mington public school teacher, were
married yesterday at A o'clock in Sa-
cred Heart Roman Catholic Church,
Tenth and Madison streets. Rev.
Father Hugo officated. The relatives
and many friends of the bride and
groom were present
Evening journal., 1896-10-22
DEPUTY CORONER BUSY.

Deputy Coroner Chandler will hold
an inquest over the body of John Nc
Chrystie, the shoemaker who was
found dead in the lodging house No. 112
Market street. A telegram was received
from the dead mans son, who is in
Providence, r. l., stating that he was
too poor to bury his father, and asked
if the county would not bury the body.
II will be buried i'm Potter's field.
Evening journal., 1896-10-22
KENNARD GC(
62l.623 Market Street.
A line of fact is worth
page of fiction.
Stemming The Tide

Time was when a very sms
store could accommodate ii
handful of people who thougI
anything worthy of ID
Goods could be bought OF
side of the larger cities.
But times change. SO
peoples minds.
The number of people vi
have learned that we supr
all the better things in our \
rious lines of goods has groY
very much larger every "
and there has been a rema
BILE awakening of late to
fact that we sell at as low,H
often lower prices than
Philadelphia and New Y%
stores.
BY the better grades we
not mean the extravagant NJ
elites conceived in the br;
of some cratic FIenchml
or the unsightly producti6
that SO frequently come fr,
London and Berlin.
What we mean by "bett.
and "best" is such goods q.
such garments as the avera
intelligent lady would use q
wear.
We shall be pleased to h.
you visit our
Black Goods department.
Colored Wool Dress Co
department,
Silk department,
Cloak department,
Trimming department,
Blanket department,
Merino Underwear dep
ment,
Corset department.
In fact, the many dep.
ments of our house will /.
terest you, and we think
you as well.