davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Penn's Grove record., 1896-01-10
pEDnrcKrowN pENcILINes.

The Sunday School entertainment
given in the Hall last Saturday evening
was a decided success and about $3.50
was cleared.
JAS. Somers has been visiting his
brother, John Somers, Of Clarkesboro,
formerly Of this place, who is suffering
with a cancer.
The friends of Samuel Titus, a form
er resident of this place, will be pleased
TO know he has moved to Atlantic City
where he is doing well.
VIM. Croft, of Philadelphia, is assist.
ing Justice Bros. with their book &C
counts.
Jas. Roberts moved to Paulsboro on
Thursday and Freelan Titus will oc.
cupy lis farm, below Perkintown.
John Burk is filing his barrel house
with ice at the station. II.
Mr.. John Hertz, Jr., gave an evening
social to the members Of his class, oil
Jan. LIST. The evening was very pleas.
antly spent in singing, story telling,
eating and playing games. Miss En-.
ma Hertz presided at the organ and ren,
dered some very fine music. Kimmy
Holton amused the company by sing.
ing solos and telling rabbit stories.
When the organist struck up with awe
won't go home till morning" the boys
got in line and played, and then come
on you old maids and after that Three
Jolly sailor boys and of all the boys
that were there Kimmy made the best
woman while some of the younger boy's
were very shy when it came their turn
to be saluted by their partners. Mrs.
Hertz served a sumptous feast that was
calculated 10 please q levy of young
men. After the feast Paddy Hewitt
made good use of a dish pan and mop
rag and showed himself to be a master
workman. And then they departed
wishing their teacher q great success
and a Happy New Year. Those pre-.
sent were David Snyder, Samuel P.
Snyder. Chas. Hendrickson, VIM. Lay
man, Andrew Hendrickson. Joseph
Holton, Stacy Holton, John Fell, Ed
ward Snyder, VIM. Darlington, Harvey
Gaventa, Robert Hewitt, Jacob Fell,
three being absent. II.
The Penn's Grove record., 1896-01-10
CARE FISHING pRoFIrAnLE.

The much despised and law prohibit
ed carp is not only proving itself a VAL
liable food fish but a money getter.
Fishing for them continues in Salem
Creek, Notwithstanding the ice. For
some weeks past most of them have
been caught by cast nets. Holes are
cut in the ice through which to cast the
net. Fish culturists state that the carp
hibernate in the mud during the cold
weather but present experience does
not bear it out, as many are being
caught and. shipped now. They are
worth sc. a pound and the demand was
so great for them that three firms want
ed the supply at fenn's Grove on Tues
day. A ton or more was shipped on
Wednesday. They run larger, are quite
fat and taste batter now. The large
ones are most palatable, as the smaller
ones burrow in the mud most.
To show how profitable they are it is
only necessary to state that two men
have cashed over $500 fol their catch
since last July and that n firm has
paid out over $1,000 for them. There
are three firms buying them now in
Penn's Grove and one in Pennsville. 1t
will not be out Of the way to state that
residents of Upper and Lower PENIS
Neck have received $1,000 for their
catch in the past six months. Some
have made more at it than they did last
spring shad fishing.
The Penn's Grove record., 1896-01-10
cHILDREN'S WEAR

Just as much care taken to
be sure that we have every.
thing right for the little folks.
Complete lists from such read
mess would be ~tiresomelylong
Take hints for lists. There is
no other way but the seeing,
for you distinguish the goods
we tell of from the disappoint-
ing skinny sorts with which
the town is overstocked.
JoHN WANAMAKER.
The Penn's Grove record., 1896-01-10

Not a few who read what Mr.. Robert
Rowls, of Hollands, Va, has to say below,
will remember their own experience under
like circumstances; last winter 1 had la
grippe which left me in a low state OF health.
| tried numerous remedies, none of which
did me any good, until was induced to try
a bottle Of Chamberlain's Cough Remedy.
The first bottle of it so far relieved me that
! was enabled to attend to my work, and
the second bottle effected a cure" For
sale at % and so cents per bottle at john
sons Drug Store, PENIS Grove.
The Penn's Grove record., 1896-01-10

is the leading monthly farm paper in
the United States with over a million
readers. 1t gives farm news boiled
dawn and circuiates everywhere and
pleases every q III the farmers family,
GET IT FREE
you "a by paying all arrears and a veal
in advance for the RECORD. In add.
ton you will get a fine portrait Of
Washington. Let all come in a rusll
to get this. II
The Penn's Grove record., 1896-01-10
For, Rent,
For Rent,

a house on Harmony ST., next the parsonage
For terms apply at house.
l-34t. MRS. REBECCA FORBES.
The Penn's Grove record., 1896-01-10
wANAMAKER,s.
PHILADELPHIA, January G, 1898.
Sat Hundred TH0nsand
ReeeS 0
WuShR UNdera0ear

MuSlaN UNdera0ear
were prepared for the Seven
teenth earl Sale, and
the helpfulness of this great
distribution is practically
bounded by the stock on hand.
Forehandedness is the price
of economy, and the sale SO
magnifcently commenced is
the fruit of months Of plan
ming. An expert in muslins,
looking at the snowy piles,
said he has given up trying to
account for the values in Mus
lin Underwear given at Wan
amaker's. 1t would be folly
for the retail shopper to at
tempt to buy the materials
and patterns for the money
charged for daintily-made gar
ments. 4R6 there IS no trash.
Such a movement is alto
gether beyond the reach of
fair competition.
And this is but a single
feature of January merchan-
dising at Wanamakers There
is fifteen acres of store besides
the vast space devoted to I'm
derwear-and not a drowsy
corner in the building.
We print as much of the
news as it is good business to
print-which means as much
as we can fairly ask you to
read. And still we scarcely
more than hint.
The Penn's Grove record., 1896-01-10

The f. r. Walker house at the Cove. oppositl
the Blacksmith shop. Apply to
IL. Z. CROMPTON
The Penn's Grove record., 1896-01-10
House and Lot,

For sale, Is situated on Harmony ST., owned
by VIM. Shoemaker now occupied by G.. 81
Klile. Apply to
j. u. WHITAKER,
9tf. Penn's Grove.
The Penn's Grove record., 1896-01-10

The relatives and friends of the miss.
ing farmer, Frank Hewes, having about
~despaired of ever hearing any tidings of
him, and preparations are being made
for the disposal of his property, real es-
tate and personal, which will be expos.
ed at public sale in a few days. Hewes,
who was a prosperous granger of Bridge
port, it will be remembered, left his
home one night last September, ostensi
bly, to consummate a business deal in
Philadelphia his whereabouts and do
ings have been a blank.
The Penn's Grove record., 1896-01-10
For Sale Chean.

AsmaIl sioop, 80 It. long, l0L #. Dean, 8 It.
hold, with q suit Of sails all IN good order. For
further particulars call on
HENRY KATES,
5Si North Front st,
l26Gm. Camden, N. j..
The Penn's Grove record., 1896-01-10
To Tha Fishermen.

will sell cheaper than can be bought else
where netting and Irvine and hand made lines,
which have no superior. Give me n call before
purchasing elsewhere.
l2-27tf. T.. S. HARRIS.
The Penn's Grove record., 1896-01-10
PENNsvILLE POINTS.

A shooting match took place here
Thursday of last week. The first match
was a tie between Joseph Poulson and
Bart Gurriden, each killing five birds
straight; Geo. Davies 4, Finlaw 4,
Stewart and During 3, Waddington 1.
The second match Curriden won by
killing 5 birds straight, Poulson 4,
During, Davies, J. Poulson and Myers
3 each. Lew Myers won the third
match by killing 7 straight, Davies 6,
Ponlson 4, White g.. The match at
tracted a large crowd.
Miss Mary j. Mitchell is spending a
week with relatives at PENIS Grove.
Calvin Newcombe having leased the
Smith Sparks farm at Church Landing,
will embark in the farming business.
Capt. Tlios. Camp, OF the schooner
Manaway, who was murdered at Chesa-
peake City, Nd, last Friday night, was
known here, having discharged differ.
ent cargoes from his vessel here.
Prof. Joseph r. Given gave fifty
books to our public school to inaugur-
ate a public school library as a Christ
mas gift, and, which the school chill
dren will endeayor to supplement with
more. This cannot prove otherwise
than beneficial to the children in sup
plementing the textbook study, and
parents would do well to lend their sup
port and encourage the children in the
use of these healthy books. S.
The Penn's Grove record., 1896-01-10

Get your posters printed at the RE-
CORD office. None are better nor cheaper
Get visiting cards printed at the
RECORD Office. II.
The Penn's Grove record., 1896-01-10
For, Sale.

The fine house at the corner OF franklin and
Harmony Street, owned by John Denny. For
terms apply TO
l2-6tf. w. s. SPRINGER.
The Penn's Grove record., 1896-01-10
MARRIED.

STEPLER-sTRIMPLE,- At the
residence of The groom's parents, No. 5
Church street, on December 25, 1895 by
Rev. j. II. Thompson, Mr.. Howard
Stepier and Miss Ida Strimple, all of
Salem.
BLOEMER-C0LLEY;-In Salem,
January 1, 1896, by Rev. J.. II. Payran,
Mr.. William Blofmer and Miss Mar
garet s%innickson Colley, both of Salem,
The Penn's Grove record., 1896-01-10
PLANTING OF METRoDIsM IN sA.
LEM COUNTY.

The earliest recorded Methodist
preaching iu Salem county is in the life
Of Benjamin Abbott, who was a farm.
er residing in the eastern part of the
County, and also in the lower part of
Gloucester and the upper part of Cum
berland County. His wife was a de-
voted Presbyterian and he attended
| that Church but after his conversion in
1772 he became an active exhortor and
afterwards a travelling preacher and
did, probably more than any one of his
day in planting Methodlsm in Salem
county. Firth, the compiler of his pa,
pers, gives the thrilling account Of his
| conversion which led a report to be cir.
culated that he was raviDg mad.
In contempt the people held religion
In those days may be seen by the follow
ing incidents:
'.Some days after / went to Woods
town, about twelve miles from home,
where I met with an old acquaintance,
who Invited me to dine with him. /
went, and when we were about sitting
down to dinner. | proposed to ask a
blessing; and as soon as / began the
two journeymen burst out q laughing;
at which l arose and began to exhort
them all in a very rough manner, thun-
dering out hell and damnation against
the uugodly with tears in my eyes.
This broke up dinner, and neither of
US eat any thing.
"At a certain time l had an appoint
ment to preach at ID. CTS in Deerlield,
at which a mob collected, and threaten
ed to tar and feather the preacher, if
he came and attempted to preach. Mr..
q. met me upon the road aud advised
me to go back, for the mob had collect.
cd in order to tar and feather me. At
first / thought | would return; consult.
ing with flesh and blood, l concluded
that it would be a disagreeable thing
to have my clothes spoiled, and my hair
all matted together with tar, sc. But
those words reyiying in my mind, The
servant is not greater than his Lord, l
Immediately resolved TO go and preach,
ever If l were to die for it. When we
arrived at the place, there was a large
congregation assembled, So that the
house could not contain them, and a
number stood round about the door. |
went in among them, and gave out q
hymn, but no II sung; ! then sung
four lines myself, while every joint in
my body trembled, and then said, Let
us pray; but before prayer was over,
the power of God fell on me in such a
manner, that 1t instantly removed from
me the fear of man. and some cried out.
/ arose, took my text, and preached
with great liberty, and before the meet
ing was over, | saw many tears drop
from their eyes, and the head man Of
the mob said, that he had ne,s heard
such preaching since Mr.. Williams
went away; so l came off clear; NgloIy
be to God, WHO stood By me in this try
ing hour. / then asked ii / should give
out for preaching again, but the answer
was no. So L returned home happy in
my soul.n
Get your posters printed At the RE-
CORD office. None are better nor cheaper
Get visiting cards printed at the
The Penn's Grove record., 1896-01-10
WANTED!

Agents to sell our new book. Dictionary of
United States History, by Prof. j.. FRANK
LIN JAMESON. Needed by every teacher. pupil.
and family lndorsed by press and public.
Agents selling fifty books per week. Successful
agents will be made General agents. Big pay.
PURITAN PUBLIkFtlNG co. Boston, Mass.
The Penn's Grove record., 1896-01-10
State of Now Jersey.

l26.Gnl
Evening star., 1896-12-15
Working 1t OF.

Thomas Qdininer' called Clerk Lum
Harper in the Police Court
A dirty-faced individual emerged from
the dock.
ITS Quinn, it is. without the ine,' SAX
Never mind what your name happens to
be- continued the clerk. Il want to know
whether or not you are guilty of disorderl,-
conduct
What was ther worrud, sah?" inquired
Thomas. politely.
DiSorderiyi" rcare1 Bailiff Kendig in
imitation OF a steam calliope.
Il was dhrunk,' replied Thomas "and
merely yelling to work off the whisky"
Fifteen days.
You get fifteen days." repeated the bail
III, and, he added. 1T is hoped that your
system VIII be freed thereby from this bane
of evil ami kendig assumed a sanity ex-
preston.
i've hurrud of Wheels" said Thomas. as
he passed through the doorway, but it's a
tire facthory you must be after having in
your head
Evening star., 1896-12-15
Foreign Missions,

The series of meetings in the interest of
foreign missions. which have since Friday
evening beer engaging the attention of the
congregations of the Washington City Pres
bytery, eliminated last evening in a mass
meeting held IN the New York Avenue
Presbyterian Church. Vice President Stew
enson presided. Rev. DIR. A. J. Brown, Sec
reary of the board of foreign missions of
the Presbyterian Church of New York;
Rev. DR.. J. R Davies. also of New York.
and Rev. William S. Bannerman of Gaboon.
Africa, made addresses. Urgent appeals
were made for the extension OF missionary
effort in the various fields. A letter from
Mrs. Isabella Bird Bishop, the traveller
was read. showing the condition of mis-
sion work I'm Corea, and pointing out the
need for immediate extension In that coun-
try. At the close of the meeting an offer
ing for the benefit OF missions was made
Evening star., 1896-12-15
Throwing the Bones.

Crapshooters are being severely deal,
with by Judge Kimball in the Police Court
Clarence Stevens. Walter Davis, Buck VII.
liams and Abraham Hayden. a quartet OF
colored boys, disgraced the historic nams
of Mary Washington Sunday by throw.
ing the bones" on the deck of the once
popular steamboat that bears her name
Policeman Kennedy happened to pass that
way and he was responsible Cor the appear
ance of the boys in court yesterday.
Twenty dollars each," ruled the court
after hearing the testimony.
Evening star., 1896-12-15
SeasOmabae
Suggestions

Toys for the little OneS-but
give the grown folks substantials.
From the appearance of things
therefl be more presents in furni-
ture than ever Enough goods
here sold and marked to be de-
livered Xmas ti11ie to stock a
small store
See if there isn't place or two
on Your list that'll be we'll filled
here
Dressing Tables. $1,000.
Ir-ssing TaIes. In curly birch. ma
h"gsny nnI<h. Iuartered oak white enamel.
finely polished, swrh frBa. French bevel
plate mirror. SIS value. For 5000.
China Closets. SIS.6S.
Beautiful solid eak China Closet. nicely
carved. full round. bent glass ends double
strength door glass SD value nt least.
For sl5.e5-
Rockers. S2.Io.
Highly Polished Oak and Mahogany finish
Ss,idle-scat Rockers. properly pitched and
comfortable. high-grade design $3.50
vaiue for 81 10.
Ladies Desks, 5000.
Fine Quarter Oak Desks. beautifully
polished. A desk you'd pay $3.50 for and
think 1t cheap For S6.D-
ISo samples OF Desks on our
floors. in mahogany, birch, maple.
bird's-eye maple and oak. All far
under prices for which you've ever
before bought Desks their equals
Desk Stool, SoIo.
Instead Of $3. In mahogany finish. oak
birch and maple
Morris Chair. $7.85.
chair e,ual TO any S12 Easy Chair
Yea ever bought. has adjustments to
back. reversible sIl-lair cushions covered
in corduroy
The Self lfadjustng Morris Chair. easy
chair that adjusts itself without of
hand foot. For SOS.
Parlor Cabinets. SI6.25.
ghly-polished. Finely Constructed Par
lor Cabinet. beautiful design. French
l,eTeled plate mirrors Worth all OF SO.
For SI623
Music Cabinets. S6.2s.
4 Handsome Mahogany finish Music Cab
met. with solid mahogany inlaid door. A
$1e value for s6. IS.
Gilt Chair. SI.os.
mot gold leaf. A Good Metal-leaf Re
ception Chair. Worth all of So. Special
Holiday price, 81 .9s.
Another Gilt Chair. heavy. beautifully
finished article. twice the size Of the
ordinary Gilt Chair and twice as gOod
The equal Of any $3.50 chair ever sold
Price S2-15.
1t W. r. MOSES SONS.
Evening star., 1896-12-15
An Island of Chalk.

From Ire st. Louis Kepubic.
The English island of Thanet CORNING
part Of the county of KENT Is almost who'll
ly composed OF chalk The island is ten
miles in length and about i've In breadth,
and has more chalk exposed on its surface
than any other spot OF equal area ON the
globe. British biologists say that there are
not less than 42.O0O.0O0.O00 tons of chalk
lin sight" on Thanet, and that 1t would
take 10000 men and 5000 horses and carts
20.0U years to move 1t. providing 1t were
dug up ready TO be carted away.
Evening star., 1896-12-15
Handsome Collection.

At the morning service in the Calvary
Baptist Church last Sunday special ef-
fort was made to wipe out an obligation of
81 .5D0 resting upon the congregation. Sub
scription cards were passed to the menu
bers. and the gratifying sum of $500 was
pledged. in amounts from 500 to much
smaller subscriptions.
Evening star., 1896-12-15
The hunting season.

Now that everybody is Christ
mas present hunting the express,
sion most often heard is I'VE
will meet you at the Palais Royal"
Tonight from 6:3o to 9 O'Clock
the 'Apron Fair" on third floor
will be the meeting place of
many. Tomorrow morning as
soon after 8 O'Clock as possible
the wise hunters meet-those who
avoid the crowding of the after
noon, bagging the biggest and
best -bargains-with great
est certainty and least exertion.
Evening star., 1896-12-15
Urn1 brel as.

Every Umbrella we are showing
for Amas gifts are entirely new and
of the latest patterns.
The Kind for Men:
SILK GLORIA, WITH LIGHT PARAGON
FRAME ASSORTED NATURAL STICKS. 80
SPLENDID UMBRELLA FOR. SCSp
TWIIIED SILK GLORIA. CLOSE ROLL. STEEL
ROD. ASSuRrED NATURAL HAN Sr Nm
TWIIIED SILK GLORIA. CLOSE ROLL, STEEL
RCD. ASSOHTED NATURAL HAN SU IN
IIfS w.
ED IN SILVER OR GILT, CLOSE ROLL. SU n2
~ f'iAL ..---.-...-.'---. -
TWILL. SILK. CLOSE ROLL. SILVER 81 An
MOUNTED STiik SPECIAL. ~&sNS
PHoENIN SII X. CLOSE ROLL, STERLING Sllr
WEIR TRIMMING, SELECT HANDLES
Evening star., 1896-12-15
Eiphonzo Youngs Co

Eiphonzo foungs Co
As usual. we come forth with
really the only complete stock Of
high-grade holiday groceries and
food products south of New York.
We've taken care to get every
thing. and everything we have you
depend on as being the choicest that
is to be found. Lowest prices, too,
considering the qualities.
California paper-shel Almonds
Genuine Princess Paper-shell Almonds.
Texan and Louisiana Creole Pecaus-
Extra large Istrian Fiberts.
n. Y. state Shellbarks.
Valencia Shel;ed Almonds.
jordan Shelled Almonds
Finest Mnce Meat In glass jars and In
Extra fancy C,dster Rasins for table
Seeded Raisins and Sultann Seedess Haisins.
New Zante and vostizza Currants.
Kennedy's Fruit Cake-already six months
Finest Home e-made Cakes Of every sort re-
ceived fresh daily.
Roquefort Cheese. English Dairy Cheese,
Ednm Cheese. Clubhouse Cheese.
Full Cream Che. Sc.
New layer and Pulled Figs.
Finest Persian Dates.
Euchred Figs In glass Jars.
Finest Malaga Grspes.
5-lb. box Glace Fruits. Cherries Csiruont
Cherries Chochett. Cherries Beggareaux.
Cherries Marskino. ApricOts Glace.
Mtyonnaise Dressing-iarge and small bot
ties.
Preserves. Jams and Marmalades.
Finest Imported Olive Oils.
l, 2. and Alb. tin OF Plum Pudding with
patent openers.
Is varieties of Canned Soups ready for the
table.
Delicious Unfermented Grape Juice for table
ElphonZo Youngs Co.,
Wholesale and Retail Grocers,
428 9th ST., bet. D & E. Phone s8.
Evening star., 1896-12-15
Hurry
for these articles.

Fleeting bargains arc
The HaniAerchiefs at 75c instead of
81 so q box . The Chiidrpn's Fur Sets
at 81. ~ instead Of $3.50. 80 The Ladies'
Fans at 6Jc Instead Of 81. The Ladies'
and Nurses Aprons vt 25c and 39c.
worth up to 81. The Sterling Silver
Articles at half jewellers prices.
The lot Of Toys at 1Yc for choice.
Evening star., 1896-12-15

Baldness Is either hereditary caused by sick
mental exhaustion. wearing tight fitting ha
and over work and trouble. Halls Remover viii
prevent IT.
Evening star., 1896-12-15
Books, Books and Books

And the worthy this conusngy large gathering are those
from the Frederick Stokes Company New of thought
bindings Nothing cheap about Published to sell at
fancy prices-but say only o8c to $1.1o
Evening star., 1896-12-15
The Bindings.

HHHSu u VI 80
fansy binding with back and half sides of vel.
lum cloth. entirely covered with tracery OF gold.
and with outer half sides in llumina led design
OF pale pansies with gold. heavily embossed.
Orchid binding, with backs and half sides Of
white vcllum cloth. entirely covered with tracery
OF goid and with outer half sides in an iumina te,
design OF pale purple orchids. with gold heavily
bOssed.
Full green cloth binding. full gilt with rich
stamping In gold and silver on back and Sides am,
with panel Of white cloth side Beveled boards
gilt edges.
Full cloth or buckram, stamped with wreath de-
sign In gold and black ink on back and side
D9Sc and 81 II for such gems Of thought In
such gems Of bindings! Are not the prices ridIcu.
iOusly little!
Evening star., 1896-12-15
: Mems
Xmas Presents.
usual Suggestions:- :

OfruSudI ,ouSSeStiOnS:-
Cardigan Jackets for the me-, CORY.
ants. 81. % to s. for good better and
best. Macintosh for husband or
son - especially now that 81 29S will
secure IS quality 49,. Sweaters for
50; boys are 81 to s.. :"
Evening star., 1896-12-15
S7.69 and S2.98.
/ Gather and .Jewelry.

WHITE METAL NECKTIE, HANDKERCHIEF
ahss ak sEM ToF GAfa were siis skESch stv 0Sc.
STERLING SILVER sArcHEL TAGS. 25c.
o&Es. WE'RE soc. ese...e.......... H @ 2Sc.
LETs. WE'RE sia o." "ir lad z0c.
BA.; Mf>s LEATHER hosioN shorfisa z0c.
NEW LEATHER TRAVELLING CASES. SOAP
I:oN. NAIL TOOTH, SHAVING AND HAIR
is"R pSs AND sfsss3Rs s NE WERE s. A SI.2Q
r,aSbEks aSnG FAfn1 oofrs. WITH GILT Eoc.
rEARL-HaNDLE GOLD rENs....., 25c.
Evening star., 1896-12-15
Hose.

OUR LINE OF FANCY BOOT PATTERNS AND
SlI.hS HAVE BEEN E.SPESIAIIY Sci Is-rED t1It
THE HOLIDAY TRADE
BOOT PATTERNS IN EVENING AND STREET.
SHADES. SPECIAL HOLIDAY PRICES,
A9c., soc. and 7Sc.
LADIES' OPERA LENGTH LISIF HOSE IN
PLAIN AND FANCY BOOT PATTERNS SPECIAL
HOLIDAY PRICES.
"30c., SIC. and SG.oo.
LADIES, SILK-PLhTED HOSE. PI.AIN AND
RbHEIEU RIBBED. IN BLACK AND EVENING
SHADES. SPECIAL HOLIDAY PRICES
Soc, oNc., 7sc. and 0Sc.
All Fine Hose put up in separate
boxes free.
Evening star., 1896-12-15

Finest Mince Meat In glass jars and In
hulk.
Extra fancy C,dster Raisins for table use.
Seeded Raisins and Sultana Seedless Eaisins.
New Zante and vostizza Currants.
Evening star., 1896-12-15
Some of them.

UThe Poems OF Mrs. Browning. So. Robert
Browning :. .LOngfelow. Lowell. Bryant
..... Whittier. =. Tennyson.
CyTreasury of Favorite Poems. .Lhclle.
Classical Authors. The IAureates. Faust
.... .Lalla Rookn. The Princess. Kings
ley's Water Babies. .Lncile. Lady Of the Lake
d. .Poe's Poems and Stories.
Evening star., 1896-12-15

S2.7A instead of $3.50 for these NJ { W. Ben
lift out fouut and cast foot.
Evening star., 1896-12-15
of the Lamps.

G. instead of IS for the Renaissance Ban
V@sYSquet Lamps of wrought iron. And only
s.. s5 for these Imported Lamps with large deco
rated vase and globe to match. Complete for only
81 a.
Evening star., 1896-12-15

G, einstead OF $3.50 for these Royal Banque
%0'SO Lamps. 2O inches high. Cast openuOri
head. Decorated column. Geld plated.
Evening star., 1896-12-15
Handkerchief.

These goods head the procession
at this season of the year. Every
body wants Handkerchiefs and
everybody is buying them, and we
are doing most of the selling.