davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-12-03
.Jefre n County. Va, Dee. 2, 1859.


Tofa Case, ESD:
Nv DEAR SlR-Your most kind an cheer
ing letter Of the 20th OF Noveml er is received.
Such an outburst Of warm-hoarted sympa-
thy not only for my elf, but also for those
who have helped, compels me TO steal mo-
ment from those allow cd me in which to pre-
pare for my last great cha 7ge, t. send you
few words. Such feeling manifested makes
yen shire Gin my cstimation) in the midst OF
this wicked porvorse generation as lighs in
the world, and may you CIV r prove yours lf
equal % the high estimate have put upon
you. Puro and undefl d religion before God
and the Father is as / understand it, an ac-
tive-not dormant-principlc. / do not un-
d rtak TO direct any more in regard 10 my
chidrin leave that work entirely to their
excellent mother, from w IN ! have just
psrted. SO "a you my salutation, with my
own hand. Remember me TO I'll your and my
dear frierds. Your frien
JOuN BnOwN
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-12-03
DROPPED DEAD In A HOTEL.
Son Of Ex-Gov, Todd OF Ohio Expires
suddenly I'm Columbus,

COLUMBUS, o., Dee. 3.-.Iohn Todd os ClevS-
land, of the firm OF Told, slambaugh g. Co.,
son of ex-Govern1r TODD of Ohio, aud Tecen
~ appointed member Of the state Hous,
Improvement beard, dropped dead in the
Chittcnden Hotel at 1:i0 a. IN. Death l. be-
lieved to have been caused b' apoplcxy. Gov
ernor Bushnell was notified and looked after
the remains
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-12-03
Her Clothes Caught Fire

Boston, Dec. 3.-Mrs. Rose Minnaman.
living on Gerard street, in Roxbury, was
severely burned about the body yester-
day afternoon. through her clothes
catching fire from some unknown cause.
She was removed TO the hospital. But
slight hopes are entertained for her re-
rayary
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-12-03
SCHOOL OF INSTRUCTION
For Commissioned Officers of Militia
viii Open Next Week.

6cpcral orders 81, as follows. were issued
'edsy hy sh- tdjuiant gere al. They contain
,ho folioa ing:
Tho siSli meeting Of the school Of instruc-
t'n Or The commits toned officers OF the r. ode
II und militia ' I'll lie held at brigade head
eunr'c-S' iA North Main street, Providence
L. n Iuesday, December g., 1895, ut s
O'clock p. m. destruction will be given by
FIRST Lieut. nant Charlie W. Abbot, Jr., 18th
L. 3. infantry.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-12-03

Washington, Dec. 3. - rifly-three
fourth-class postmasters were appointed
yesterday. or these az were due &C
rcsignatlons, six TO deaths and four 10
removals. The changes include: Con-
ncctlcut, Millington. c. l.. Edwards. vice
J. W. Swan. deceased. Maine Hanover,
q. y. Russell. vice v. J. Russell re.
signed; Bumford. a. A. Martin, vice o.
Howe rcsiyned
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-12-03
Log. Fast In the Ice Gorge.

Trempoleau. Wis, Dec. 3.--over 1.o0o.-
800 feet Of logs are fast In the ice gorge
between here and La Crosse. They came
out Of the Chippewa and Eau Claire
rivers during the recent floods. The
Mississippi at this point has risen seyen
feet within the last 4s hours.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-12-03
Editor EIllott Prrnled.

Columbus. o., Dec. 3.-Patrick Elliott
was paroled from the penitentiary yes
terday. He is one OF the two brothers
who killed two men and wounded nine
In a street shooting affray I'm 1891. The
Elliott brothers were publishers of a SEN
sational newspaper. and the shooting
grew out OF a scandalous article In their
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-12-03
OFFICIAL Figures For wisconsin.

Madison, Wis, Dec. 3.-The official
figures for Wisconsin were canvassed
yesterday. with this result: Mckinley.
e6S 1876; Bryan, 1885, Levering, 1900;
Palmer. Ass; Bentley (NationaD, 3{6:
Matchett Socialist Labor. 1914.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-12-03
HIS LAST LETTER.
John Brown Wrote II With Death
Staring Him in the Face.
Missive Recently Found by MFR. Case
to Whom IL Was Written,

CIScINNATI, o.; Dec. "a special FRI m
Huds son, o., siys: Tora 7. Case of this city
has found the following letter to himself
from old John Brown OF Ossawatamie, tae
Ia written before his death and never before
published:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-12-03

The lith annual hall Of The Brotherhood OF
Carpenters and Joinsrs in B. T. Hail. last
evciirg w.s very ioyahle 10 a large com.
rcry.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-12-03
Ms4ze<-


-" wv" ""yr VHH ufs FnmFIv.
Halifay, Dec. 3.--Hon. n. III. Inr-a-
ham. United States consul general. has
gone 20 Portland. Ne. 20 spend the boli-
day season with his family. lie will be
atsent six weeks. This will be the third
gear the consuls New Years leyee viii
have been passed over
The Penn's Grove record., 1896-06-26
CounrY

A series Of games has begun by the
South Jersey Baseball League. On
Monday Camden beat Millville by l6 to
to Z runs; and Bridgeton gave Salem a
whole pocket full Of goose eggs to take
home. The score was 6 to 0.
Independence Day will be appropri.
ately celebrated at Woodstown, and
considerable preparation has been made
to make the event one long to be re-
membered. DR.. L. A. D. Allen, will
be the orator OF the day.
The twenty-nrst annual commence.
ment exercises of the Salem High
School was held In Lecture Hall, FRI
day morning Of last week. The grsdu-
ates were Miss Henrietta b. Guest,
Miss L. Ella Davis, Miss Edna Cook
Murphy, Miss Mary Garwood Elwell,
Miss Harriet Temple Penton, Miss
Edna Bornmann Joslin, Mr.. Abram L.
Kcppenheim, Mr.. Frank Allen Grier
Mr.. Howard Buzby Keasbey, Miss
Helen Dick wehber. Miss Guest was
salutatorian and Miss Joslin valedlctor-
ian. The class prophecy was delivered
by Miss Penton. City Superintendent
Thomas G. Dunn presented the diplo.
mas.
The Penn's Grove record., 1896-06-26
nHAYInes.


Mrs. Jos. s. Black, Mrs. Theodore
Holton, and Mrs. VerDa Leonard spent
last Saturday with Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Harris in Wilmington.
Rev. John Nicholson and wife, oil
Fairton, who are visiting her parents,
Mr.. A. NJ. Oliphant and wife spent
Wednesday with Mr.. and Mrs. Cooper
H. Ollphant, at Penn's Grove.
Mrs. DR.. Frost, of Washington, Is
spending a short time here with her
mother, Mrs. Marths Allen.
Misses Mary Paul and Clara Royal
will teach the Public School here the
coming year.
The farmers here are about through
with gathering their hay crop which
was quite light, owing to the dry
weather.
Mrs. Ann Harker still continues
quite poorly.
David Smith, of Warrington, was
visiting friends here on Sunday.
Mrs. Titus Of Pedricktown and her
brother Wilmer Hewitt, Of Woodstown,
were here last week overseeing the re-
moval Of their sister into another lot
in the cemetery.
The farmers In about another week
will be In the midst Of their harvesting
in this part OF the county.
We are such o sedate people here
that available news Is very scarce at
present.
The Penn's Grove record., 1896-06-26

The boiling of four Western U. S.
Senators from the Republican party be-
cause the national convention adopted
a gold standard plank will deprive that
party of a majority of the Senate next
March AMI for at least two years from
next March. The Republicans had "A
votes with the four boilers and with
the seat from Delaware they would
have 45, just half the Senate in the pre-.
sent Senate. Unless the silver men
should be thoroughly beaten in Novem.
Der which now seems improbable, they
and the Populists will hold the balance
of power in the Senate, even if MeKin.
ley is elected and the House Republi.
can. Silver will have u larger major
ity in the Senate after next March than
in the present Senate. Those who ex-
pect another Mckinley tariff will be
disappointed, for at least it will take
until March 1899 for the Republicans
to get full control of the Government.
In the meantime the Wilson tariff will
have yindicated itself by raising enough
revenue.
The Penn's Grove record., 1896-06-26
pEnmsvuuE eornrs.

Rev. j. II. Hutchinson and wife, are
spending a ten days vacation at Ocean
City.
Rev. Geo. Dare, Of Salem, will occupy
the pulpit next Sunday morning, and
the Epworth League will take charge
in the evening.
The P~ennsville boys had an easy Wet
DRY over the Penn's Grove club, In the
game played here last Saturday. The
home team did great hitting while the
visitors failed to hit Callahan's curves.
Seven innings we're played, resulting in
a score of SO to 10 In favor Of the home
team.
New potatoes are here, but their Is
not a very large crop.
Mrs. Katie Moore is visiting relatives
at Absecon.
Miss Rebecca Cooke returned home
last Friday from State Normal school
Trenton.
The Democratic club met and elected
the following officers last Wednesday
evening: President, ex-Judge VIM.
VIM. Newell; Vice. President, Firman
Carpenter; Secretary, Chas. Casperson.
MeSsrs. Bevis, English. Gable and
Bright, of Viola Council Jr. o. U. A.
NJ, Of Penn's Grove, were In town last
Wednesday evening In behalf Of start
ing an order of Jr. o. U. A. M. here.
They received "a names and will Or
ganize on July 7th.
One Of our energetic h0use-keepers,
in going to feed her canary bird last
week found q snake In the cage, but
the bird was not to be e Upon
killing the snake, II Was found that the
snake had swallowed the bird, SO the
story goes.
Chas. Brown. Of Ocean City, spent
Monday with relatives here.
Steamer Major Reybold landed anoth-
er excursion here last Sunday.
Rev. William Eldridge and family,
Of West Conshohocken, are visiting
John Davies.
DR.. VIM. H. james and wife, attend.
ed the Medical Association at Asbury
Park.
JOS. NJ. Wright has arrived home
from the Normal School.
For SALE. = Buckeye Harvesting
Machinery, New York Hay Rakes,
Gang Plows, and the Imperial Flows
are the best OH the market. For sale
by Chas. E. Atkinson, P~ennsyille, NJ.
The Penn's Grove record., 1896-06-26
New Jersey in National
History,

Seventy six years ago New jersey
first presented a candidate for the hon
ors of election by a national political
convention. On that occasion Richard
Stockton, as candidate for Yiee-Presi-
dent, received eight electoral votes TO
BIS for Daniel D. Tompkins, Republic
can, of New York, James Monroe was
elected President. T~wenty,four years
later, in 1914. Theodore F~relinghuy-
sen. of this State, the Wing candidate
for Vice, President, received 105 votes
to 10 for George NJ, Dallas, Demo-
Graf, of Pennsylvania. James X. Polk
was elected President. In 1856 New
Jersey presented another candidate for
the Vice-P Presidency in the person of
William J.. Dayton, Republican, who
was beaten by John G. Breckinridge,
Democrat, Of Kentucky, who got ia
votes to Daytou's ia. James Buchan-
an was chosen President. In 1864,
George B. Mcclellan, of this State, the
Democratic candidate for President,
polled t~wenty.one votes against 2l2 for
Abraham Lincoln. Mcclellan only
carried Delaware, Kentucky and New
Jersey. In 1884, a son Of New Jersey,
since adopted by another State, was a
candidate for President, and Cleveland
received 215 votes to 49, for Blaine.
Since that time, except for Cleveland's
temperatures, New jersey has not
been represented either Oh the PIesi.
Dental or Yiee-President's ticket.
Two Of her lawyers have graced the
United States Supreme Court Bench,
William Patterson, who served for
thirteen years, from 1893 10 1906, and
Joseph p. Bradley, who held the Office
for twenty-five years, from 1870 TO 1892.
New jersey has furnished one Presi.
dent pro teDpOre Of the United States
Senate, Samuel l., Southland, in 1871,
and two Speakers Of the House OF Re
preventative, Jonathan Dayton, from
1895 to 1909, and William Pennington,
lSG9.Gi. Only four Cabinet positions
have been held by New Jersey since the
foundation Of the Government. F. 4.
Frelinghuysen WAS Secretary of State
under President Arthur, and samuel
j.. Southland, Mahlon Diekerson and
Adolph Z BoTie were Secretaries Of
the Navy under Presidents Monroe,
Adams, jackson, Van Buren, and
Grant, respectively. New Jersey mer
held ule naval portfolio for eighteen
years. IT cannot be said that the STATE
has received an undue proportion o
the highest honors In the gift OF thu
Federal Government.
The Penn's Grove record., 1896-06-26

lift required an annual outlay Of $100. 90
to insure a family against any serious conse-
G from an attack of bowel complaint
during the year there are many who would
feel it their duty to pay it; that they could
not afford to risk their lives, and those of
their family for such an amount. Any one
can get this insurance for 25 cents, that be-
ing the price of a bottle of Chamberlain's
Collie, Cholera and Diarrhea Remedy. In
almost every neighborhood some one has
died from an attack of bowel complaint be-
fore medicine could be procured or a ply.
stefan summoned. One or two doses of this
remedy will cure any ordinary case. Il
never fails. Can you afford to take the riss
for SO small an amount? For sale at John.
sons Drug Store, PENIS Grove.
The Penn's Grove record., 1896-06-26
' rmn counTY LINE.

Joseph Eastlack, who was stricken
with paralysis last week, died on Wed
nesday, aged So.
Ex-Assemblyman Benjamin Tatem
died in Woodbury., on Wednesday.
Had he lived until Monday next he
would have been 81 years Of age.
Preparations are being made by the
West Jersey Grove Association, at NAL
aga, for an enthusiastic camp meeting
this summer. The auditorium will be
enlarged. The camp will commence
August u and last thirteen days.
A bicycle wedding" is tile latest
fad. Harry Stahl, son of L. G. Stahl,
Commander of the N. j., G. A. r. was
married in Trenton, on Wednesday, to
Miss Nettie c.. Morris. Both wore
bicycle suits and leaned on bicycles.
They will make a wedding tour on BIZ
cycles.
Governor Griggs' reason for not at
tending the st. Louis Convention made
manifest Sunday, when it was amour
ced late last Sunday night that his wife
became the mother of a girl baby.
This is the second child, both girls, by
the present wife. Governor Griggs had
five children by his first wife, two boys
and three girls, all of whom are living.
Delaware Township, Hunterdon
County, by a vote of three to one, has
refused to raise the money necessary to
make all text books free. Last year
about half enough books were furnish.
ed, after numerous refusals to appro.
pirate any money. This year the sum
of S504 was asked to complete the list
What the effect of refusal will be is
puzzling the authorities. Some think
the State money will be withheld and
the schools closed.
The Penn's Grove record., 1896-06-26

Just as the advance agent of pros
perity'' mounts the band wagon to ride
to protection victory notice has been
given to the working force of the
Pennsylvania Railroad at Columbia,
Pa, of a general reduction in then
working hours. The machinists,
blacksmiths, cleaners and laborers will
hereafter work but five days a week
and nine hours per day. The carpen'
ter force has been laid off for an indie
finite time.
The Penn's Grove record., 1896-06-26

The Single Tax nen have been work
ing in Delaware for a year, have spent
SIS, 900, and now claim that they "can
say who shall not be elected to the Leg
i~slature." At this rate they should be
able to convert the whole United States
in the course of two or three centuries.
The Penn's Grove record., 1896-06-26

Governor Griggs has appointed At
torney General Stockton a member OF
the Equal Taxation Commission, vice
George II. Large, declined. This makes
the commission stand three Democrats
and two Republicans.
The Penn's Grove record., 1896-06-26

The Republicans began business in
1856 by going to Democratic New Jer-
sey for their Vice Presidential candi-
date, William l.. Dayton, who a on
the ticket with General Fremont. The
Wings tried it in 1874, when the ticket
was Clay and Frelinghuysen. But in
neither case was the game successful.
The Penn's Grove record., 1896-06-26

The reason the A. z. A. is down on
Mckinley is because Mark Hanna, his
political manager. is Roman Catholic.
OF course the A. p. A. have not the
courage to go to a Catholic for favors.
The Penn's Grove record., 1896-06-26
NEW YORK .tsisRG EslsE.
CONFIDENCE.
It's the Life Blood Of Reliable
Trading.

T .n
The first of June we adver-
tised our determination to dou-
Bile the previous months bust
ness. In order to accomplish
this, we purchased large lots
of Suits and Trousers from
manufacturers getting ready
for Fall at less than cost Of ma.
terial. We sell these at just
a trihe above what they cost
us. Beside, we are selling lots
of Suits and Trousers from our
own stock at less than cost.
Results amazing. This
months business phenomenal.
Saturdays we are taxed to the
utmost to serve customers.
For one more week you
have an opportunity to buy fin
est quality Of Suits and Trou-
sers at Half Price.
Mems Suits that formerly
sold for $40, $I2 and SIS,
which we will sell for $3.50.
Finest Worsted Suits that
have been SIS and $I8, now
$II.So.
Trousers-The same story
-nevers expected to sell them
SO low. Some $500 and $3.50
Trousers for $I.4S. Fine Wor-
steds worth $s.5o and $500 go
for $2.48. Very fine Worsteds
III stylish patterns that were
$500 and SIS 500 now Sa.So.
Bicycle Suits reduced. $500
kind $3.50 and $500. 5000
kind $3.50. $500 kind $500
Your money back il you say
so.
When you realize that we
have only 6rst-class Boys
Clothes, the prices are a mar
vel, Wash Suits, SO cents up;
Fla mel Blouse Suits hand
somely braided, SO cents up.
Boys Double breasted Suits,
SI.ao up. Handsome Suits Tor
$3.50. $2.4S and $2.S9.
The Penn's Grove record., 1896-06-26

Cuban exiles are now filling South
ern cities.
The Penn's Grove record., 1896-06-26

The Philadelphia NJ. E. Preachers
have come to the conclusion that Sun.
day cycling is doing much to lessen re-
spect for the Sabbath among the young
people,
The Penn's Grove record., 1896-06-26

McKinley's first speeches to those
who came to congratulate him had en-
tirely q tin.plate ring, and not a word
on the money question.
The Penn's Grove record., 1896-06-26

The Democrats of Illinois, Indiana
and Ohio have declared for free silver
and New York and Wisconsin for the
gold standard.
The Penn's Grove record., 1896-06-26

Candidate for Vice.P President Gar
rett A. Hobart, was given a rousing re
ception by his neighbors on his arrival
home in Paterson on Monday night.
The Penn's Grove record., 1896-06-26

The fight is now on between the sill
yer and gold Democrats,
The Penn's Grove record., 1896-06-26

Spain has sent to conquer Cuba, be-
tween March 1895 to April 10, 1896,
40 generals, 562 chiefs, 4768 captains
and %lieutenants, 1896 sub-lieutenants,
112, $50 corporals and soldiers, 143 can
mons, 150,111 rifles, 5000 bayonets, 49,
1874 cases of canister shot, 81 SIS 6S
cartridges, p 1926 Kilograms of gunpow-
der. She has spent in that time S19,-
1885, 90 and now proposes to send 10000
more Spanish troops TO stile liberty.
After all this expenditure of lives and
money Cuba is nearer freedom than
ever.
The Penn's Grove record., 1896-06-26

Queen Victoria began the Goth year
OF her reign over the British nation last
Saturday.
The Penn's Grove record., 1896-06-26

Edward W. Box, the well known edi-
tor of the Ladies' Home Journal
has been offered the editorship Of the
s'Pall Mall Magazine" William Wal
dorf Astor's London monthly, at a sal
airy of about $4,000 year, with the
added inducements of a mansion
thrown in for the entertainment Of dis
tingI;sAa1 literary visitors to England.
He has declined the offer, being entire
ly satisfied, we are told, with his pre-
sent position on the "Home journal"
The Penn's Grove record., 1896-06-26

The n. Y. Herald has made a can.
vass OF the Presidential preferences Of
the delegates to the Chicago Conven.
tion, and finds 507 nom ommittal, ZIG
for Boies, GA for Pattison, 60 for Rus
sell, so for Bland and 26 for Blackburn,
Indiana has recommended the nomina-
tion of Governor Matthews. With GOA
votes necessary to a choice, and Boies
leading with only ZIG, it a readily be
seen that the struggle over the nomina.
tion will be long and hard, unless there
is an unexpected crystalization of senti.
ment between now and the meeting Of
the Convention.
The Penn's Grove record., 1896-06-26
VII. }. SHARP ! %.

The Saturday reductions
were taken with a rush. Our
Wednesday bargain opportun-
ity will commence at Sin the
meantime many left over odds
and ends will be cleared out at
low prices-the between time
is worth good looking.
Commencing Wednesday at
8 o'clock we shall sell one hun
dred pieces Of those elegant
The Penn's Grove record., 1896-06-26

The Friends and members of the Uni
versal Peace Union, have taken action
against the introduction of the military
drill in the Philadelphia schools.
Among the speakers against it was u
old friend Allen Flitcraft, of Chester.
The School committee we're remind
ed that William Penn organized that
city on the plan of peace and good faith
and should always be maintained. One
thought that while the drills might he
started without cost to the city, they
would gradually develop until the Incl
dental expense would be no small item.
The Penn's Grove record., 1896-06-26
WANAMAKER
The market is broken.
All three stores.

The market is broken.
All three stores.
Ali summer.
Take these four as samples
of one grade of clothes-hne
worsteds
(1) g~ray-mixed pin-stripes,
a clouded effect, $40 for $40.
(a) gray soft twill, $IS for
$I2.
(3) black-and-blue mixture
smooth, SIS for $I1.
(4) black-and-light-blu not
very small checks, $3.50 for
$40.
And this is not one-hun-
dredth part Of a proper adver-
tisement.
All summer clothing, includ-
ing black, except serge and
Thibet--these two, no change.
We never make any profit on
Thibet we make a good deal
on serge.
Take our whole stock Of
mems and boys suits at a loss
of $4,000 to $4o,ooo-except
those two-those two as usual.
Seems absurd 1t isn't alb
surd it is wise. 1t was wise
to get ready for prosperous
trade this summer it hasn't
come. 1t is wise to get ready
for prosperous trade next fall
it may not come. To get ready,
we ought to get our money
out of summer stuff.
Such risks belong to the
business : the losses have got
to be met TO make sure of the
profits. 1t isn't all fair weather
in business.
There is another way to get
through these difficulties; that
is to lie and cheat to pretend
to sell cheap and not do it.
You scarcely need to be told
that the custom of shopkeep-
ers generally-we don't like to
call EN- merchants-is to pre-
tend and not do. 1t is the Gus
tom Of saying one thing and
doing another that levels us
all.
You distinguish between us
though. You know, and YET
you do not always use you,
prudence. 1t is so easy tc
Slip ; and hard to be Away:
guided by judgment.
Boys zouave suits e to !
years.:
The Penn's Grove record., 1896-06-26

D U n 26, 1896.
The Penn's Grove record., 1896-06-26

lOW pIlICS-bNS OSs"SN
is worth good looking.
Commencing Wednesday at
8 o'clock we shall sell one hum
dred pieces Of those elegant
Scotch Lawns
3 cents.
All in the very newest and
daintiest figures and styles OF
this season.
Also,
FIVE hundred remnants of fine
dress
Ginghams,
S cents,
in s. 10, IL and Is-yard lengths.
A very pretty lot.
Also,
four hundred out OF season
white
Blankets,
rs cents
each. Slightly imperfect,
These offerings are all re-
markable indications of the de,
moralization OF trade and mean
a great loss to the maker. We
bought them for cash and you
have the same opportunity.
VIM. B. SHARP Il Go.
4th q MARKET ST..
| Wilmington, Delaware
The Penn's Grove record., 1896-06-26

f. i i s: ' | 'E:s
l.. I s: I E
Boys short trouser suits e
to IS years.:
$40 for $3.50
for
Il; s:::s s: +: s:
Il IS (: II: II
Boys long-trouser suits ~
to I8years) in like way. There's
no place to stop.
All three stores, and each
store has its own.
WANAMAKER & Brown.
Oak Han. Market and Sixth.
Chestnut and Ninth,
the postofnce store,
WILLIAM H. WANAMAKER.
Market and Twelfth,
Philadelphia.
Golf and bike suits at all
three stores.
We pay railroad fare on
moderate purchases.
The Penn's Grove record., 1896-06-26

There is comfort
and style and
service COM
bination thatyou
don't often get
in u m m e r
cl 0 t h e S in
Serge Suits.