davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1897-11-08
TeIegramy Zagraniczna,
Niemcy W Chinach.

LoNDYN, Ego Listopada. -
Depesza z Shangai donosi, ze
posel niemiecki i kapitan pie.
mieckiego krzyzownika zostali
we WI Gang, W prowincyi
Hupeh mad rzeka Jantse Kiang
napadnieci przez mot}och chm
ski czynnie zniewazeni. Rzu-
cano W mich kamieniami, po-
darto choragiew niemiecks i
uragano posiowi. Za2adal on
przykladnego ukarania pre-
stepc6w.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1897-11-08
JubileusZ.

ALBANY, n. Y, Z Listop.-
Dzisiaj wieczorem zako1czy1y
sic trzydniowe jubileuszowe
uroczystosci urzsdzone W setnq
rocznice za}ozenia koscio1a ka.
tolickiegO W stanie New York
Dzisiaj wzisli udzia} W uroczy.
stosciach, pomiedzy innymi,
take delegat apostolski, Mgr.
Martinelli, biskup ks. T. M.
A. Burke DIR. Fir. q. Rocker,
sekretarz Mgra Martinellego.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1897-11-08
Szczeg0Ina WypraWa do KlOndike,

New YORK, 7 Listopada. -
Dzisiaj oko}o 5000 os6b zwie.
Dido parowiec City Of Colum-
bia, kt6ry ma wyruszyc d. l
Grudnia do Klondike droga
okrazaiscs po1udniows Ame-
ryks. Wszyscy prawie podr6z-
nj, kt6rzy okrstem tym wyja.
da, W liczbie oko}o 800, byli
pomisd2y zwiedzajscymi gosc-
mi. Pomiedzy podr6znymi
znajdoWac sic bsdzie 80 ko.
biet, po wiekszej czesci "a
meanych. Trzydziesci piec pan
przylaczy}o sic do pani H. S.
Gould, kt6ra niemi sic opie.
kuje. Najmlodszym podr6zni-
kiem bedzie 7letni chlopiec,
jadacy matka do Alaski.
Pomiedzy podr6znymi znajdu-
ia sic take try dozorczynie
chorych i pieciu lekarzy. Mad
to jest miedzy mimi szesciu
odwokat6w, jeden banker, i
dwunastu student6w z uni:
wersytetu Yale, kt6rzy porzu.
GAIA studya, by zaiac sic po-
szukiwaniem z1ota. Kapitanem
okrstu bsdzie B. G, Baker.
Ma son zamiar przybyc do
Seattle W Kwietniu; W drodze
do przylsdka Horn zasrzyma
= ~
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1897-11-08
StrasznY Wypadek.

VIENNA, ILL.,, Z Listop. -
W}asnie nadeszla tu wiado.
nose o strasznym wypadku,
kt6ry wydarzy} sic trzy mile
ma poludniowy zachod ztad ma
farmie B. Dooleya. Mieszkal-
ny dom Dooleya zawalil sic, i
Dooley, dzieci jego i niejaki
Parks zostali zabici; z pod
gruz6w wydobyto ich zwlok.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1897-11-08
P0Wstanie W Indyach.

S1M1A, Z Listopada. - De-
pesze urzedowe donosza u
laden, z doliny, W kt6rej obo-
zuja wojska angielskie pod
dow6dztwem genera1a Villa.
ma Lackhort, ze zgiaszajs sic
do obozu liczne deputacye O.
rakzais6w i prosza o pokoj.
Natomiast Afrydowie trzyma.
ia sic 81 dotad odpornie i ME my:
sls o poddaniu sig.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1897-11-08
R0ika student0W 2 Oficerami.

WIEDE6, Z Listopada. :
W pewnej kawiarni przyszlo
do nieporozumie6 miedzy znaj.
dujacymi sic tam studentami a
ofcerami. Wywiaza1a sic ztsd
klotnia nastepnie bijatyka.
Trzech student6w i kelner 20
stalo ciezko pokaleczonych.
Policya prowadzi energiczne
sledztwo W tel sprawie.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1897-11-08
Otwarcie parlamentu.

BERLIN, 7go Listopada. -
Parliament niemiecki zbierze
sic 80 Listop. Przedstawione
zostans diva wnioski: o zreor-
ganizowaniu marynarki iprze.
kszta}ceniu postspowania So.
dow wojennych. Rozprawy
ssdowe majs W regule odby.
wac sic publicznie a cesarzowi
ma bye odjety przywilej samo'
wolnego zmieniania wyrok6w
ssdowych.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1897-11-08
NieszczesIiwy Wypadek.

Wczorai rano o godz. try
kwadranse ma l., fotograf Aug.
Keck, zam. pm. S66 N. Artesian
ave., stal ma platformie stacyi
g6rnej miasta, gdy z niewiado-
mego powodu upadi tax nieszcze-
sliwie pod kola wiasnie nadjez-
daaiacego pociagu, ae obie nogi
mu zostaiy odciete. Nieszczesli-
wego zawieziono do szpitala sw,
Elzbiety, gdzie lekarze orzekli,
ze ayc ME bedzie.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1897-11-08
BakcyI jagliey.

z Wiednia donosza, Re DR.
Leopold Mueller, asystent pro-
fesora Fuchsa, wykryl bakcyla
tax zwanej jaglicy, czyli egip'
skiego zapalenia oczu.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1897-11-08
Grzeczny redakt0r.

Literatka: - Czy wolnc spytae,
jake wrazenie wywarly na Panu
mole wierszs?
Radaktor: = q naj"isksza przy-
jemnOscis wrzuciSem je.... do ko-
sza.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1897-11-08
PRZEGLAD
Polityki NiedzynarodoH ei
Chicago, s Listopada.


zdaje sig, ae Turcya i Gre
eva pragna koncertowi euro
peiskiemu wyplatae malego
fgla przez szybkie zawarcie
pokoju bez porozumienia sic z
mocarstwami W kwestyach
poszczegoluych ma mocy pou'
fnej ugody. Ztsd nietylko po-
stanowiono odbywae W Caro-
grodzie codzienne konferencye
pe}uomocnik6w tureckich i
greckich, sle takze pozwolila
juz Turcya ma powr6t pierw.
szej czesci tesalskich wychodz.
cow do kraju przez WaWozy
Forka, Muzaki i diva inne W
poblizu Trikali Almiro. Je-
dnoczesnie wystosowa3a Tur-
cya do mocarstv ponoWny
ok6lnik W sprawie przyspie-
szenia za}atwienia kWestyi
krete6skiej.
Swois drogs zbroi sic Tur'
eva ma gwslt, jak zarscza Ion
dy6ski ,,Standard". [ tax W
ciagu dw6ch tygodni zmobili'
zowano Is batalion6w W Ana
tolii wyslano 20 batalion6w
de Tesalii celem zastapienia
10000 redyf6w, kt6rzy maia
bye p6zniej gdzieindziej uzyci,
daIej nakazano mobilizacye 40
batalionow, celem zmocnienia
4 korpusu armii; wreszcie u
stanowonio osobns komisye,
kt6ra ma zbadaG wszelkie "a.
pasy amunicyi i broni W ca1em
pa1stwie otomahskiem. Gel
tych tureckich zbroje6 jest
dotad nieznany.
4 nomiuacyi barona Mar
schalla ambasadorem niemie-
ckim W Carogrodzie ma bye
sultan nadzwyezaj zadowolo-
nv.
Powo}anie dotychczasowego
pos}a serbskiego przy Wyso-
kiei Porcie, dr.. Wladaua Gior-
giewica do Biaiogrodu, zanie-
pokoiio sferY rzsdowe ture.
ckie. DR.. Giorgiewic uchodzi
"a szowinists, kt6ry niewst-
pliwie bedzie usi}owai urze-
czywistnic daleko siegajace
zamiary Serb6w W Macedonii,
coby moglo Turcye narazic ma
nowe Bu}garya zaWik}snia.
Try ciekawe znajdujemy W
europeiskich dziennikach via.
domosci. ,,Koeln. Ztg." donosi
2 Chrystyanii, ae stronnlctwo
liberalne norWeskie, kt6re przy
obecnych wyborach do stort-
hingu, jak wiadomo, odnioslo
2wycieztwo, przemysliwa mad
zniesieniem uni skandynaw-
skiej powo}aniem drugiego
syna kr6la Oskara, ksiecia
Ksrola Bernadotte, ma kr6la
niezaleznej Norwegii. Druga
nowina, wyjeta jest z nRadi-
cal'' paryskiego, IL ksiaze Me-
szczerski ME tylko stanowczo
zaprzecza istnieniu traktatu
francuzko rosyjskiego na pi-
smie, ale ze swej strony pra'
gnie utworzyc miedzynarodo.
We biuro prasowe, kt6reby
pracowa}o nsd sojuszem Rosyi,
Francyi Niemiec przeciw
Anglii. Trzecis Wreszcie
wiadomosC podaje paryski
,,Eclair' jakoby kr6loWa Wi.
l;torya angielska usi}owala
ziednaG cesarza Wilhelma ME-
mieckiego dla polityki angiel-
skiej, a W razie powodzenia
wystspilaby otWarcie prey
pomocy Niemiec przeciw
dwuprzymierzu franko-ro.
syiskiemu. w reku Niemiec
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1897-11-08
Ojciec W kiopocie.

Pan Fafulski przyglada sig osobis,
jadacej ma bicyklu j m6wi: - Me
wiem doprawdy, czy to ten urwiza,
Kasol, csy moia ctrka Isahela.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1897-09-18
WIFE OF SENATOR VEST.
Was Benefited by Natures Greatest Rene
Pane's Celery Compound.

SO many testimonials are coming in
from every part of the country to the
proprietors of that greatest of all known
remedies, which stands so prominently
above all others in it's wonderful curative
powers, that it generally has b thought
best to select almost at random small
percentage of them for publication.
The accompanying letter from the wife
of the great Missouri Senator, however,
is one of n great many that have come
first and last from families of national
reputation.
The health of the wealthiest and most
highly cultivated is of course no more
dear to them and their relatives than is
that of the humber persons who depend
upon their daily toll for their week to-
week living. But the first class Of people
certainly have at their command every
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1897-09-18

facility that money and good JUDGMENT
can secure to benefit them when their
health is threatens
For that reason the almost endless
number Of hearty testimonials that are
received from those who have the best
medical advice at their instant disposal
is double assurance of the Wlequaled
value of this Paine's celery compound,
which has come to be known through
out the world as the remedy that makes
people we'll
Why should one waste the opportunity
of gaining health and vigor by tempofiz-
ing with any Of the many worthless
remedies that quacks offer, when this
wonderful discovery of Americas ablest
physician, Prof. Edward f. Phelps, NJ
D.. Ill. D., of Dartmouth college, the
very foremost medical authority of this
generation, Paines celery compound, is
now within reach of everyone?
Long sufferers from nervousness, dyS-
pepSia and neuralgia should not think
their patience Il virtue. 1t is simply a
sad waste of the joy of healthy living.
Not only these disorders, but all other
effects of low nervous vigOr can be alb
solutey cured, and permanently cured,
by building up the nervous strength and
purifying the blood with Paine's celery
compound!
An Ealing habit" is easy to fall into.
Many persons with no serious organic
trouble conclude that they are invalids,
and make no determined effort to get
well until they become nuisance to their
friends and burden to themselves. What
they need is to drive out the clogging.
Supplying humors from their blood and
nourish their irritated nerves by means
of Paine's celery compound.
Paine's celery compound will absolute
~ cure rheuma t;sm, neuralgia, those fire.
quently recurring headaches and those
alarming heart palpitations and sinking
spells. 1t urges the body to take on
flesh and to cushion the nerves with
proper accumulation of fat that will
counteract all irritation. BY means of
this superb nutriment every part of the
body is nourished and built up.
Vigorous health stands ON tripod, one
may say, of pure, rich blood, thor
Oughly nourished nervous system and
on these-a capable healthy
digestion and assimilation. Poor health
and disease mean that something is
wrong with the blood or nerves. Paine's
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1897-09-18
HOW MUCH HAS BEEN PAID IN NORTH
CAROLINA.

The following extract is from report
made a few years ago by the N. Y.
Board of Trade and Transportation, one
of the most conservative bodies of mer-
chants in the United States:
when and where has the world ever
seen such aggregations of wealth as
have suddenly been accumulated by the
carrier taxing the producer and the mer-
chant?
1.-The railroads control absolutely the
legislatures of a majority of the States
of the Union, they make and unmake
Governors, United States Senators and
Congressman, and under the forms of
popular government are practical d:cta-
tors of the governmental policy of the
United States.
"Mr. Gould testified in 1873 that he
contributed money to control the legis-
latures in four States and it was proven
that in a single year under his manage
ment the Erie disbursed more than ST.
100000 for this purpose.
"Also that the New York Central paid
in one year $205,000 and another year
100000 to obtain legislation and it was
obtained"
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1897-09-18

want office to betray principle in order
70 get If There are always some men
of ability who have no poliucal prln-
ciples, ready to fight where the pay is
best. The fact that 100000 negroes
stand ready, at the dictation of trading
bosses, to be delivered to promote the
ambition of the worst of these is mat
ter so appalling that all patriotic white
men must see that it is their high duty
to unite to prevent government of this
character.
To say that good government is the
paramount issue is equivalent to saying
That white supremacy must be the shlo-
boleth of next years campaign. There is
difference only in terms.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1897-09-18
REUNION AT OXFORD.
Interesting Notes About What the
Churches Are Doing.

Churches Are Doing.
Oxford, N c., Sept. 17.-(Special.)-
There will be a reunion of Confederate
veterans at Oxford on Thursday, Oct. Z.
An attractive program for the occasion
will be arranged and entertaining ora
tors, a good dinner and large attendance
to make the day as pleasant as possible.
The Baptist State convention will meet
here in December, in regard to which
Rev. J. S. Hardaway, the pastor of the
Baptist church in this place makes a
statement this week in the columns of
the Ledger that 500 visitors will attend,
there being $50 delegates alone. Oxford
has claims for hospitality, and her peo-
pie are looking forward with pleasure to
entertaining the convention and visitors.
4 The new Methodist church to be erect
ed here is now being talked of as build
ing of the near future. A subscription
was taken few Sundays ago among the
Methodists and about $4,000 pledged to
? the building fund. The lot on College
street opposite the Episcopal church was
purchased for the site, which is one OF
the most desirable in Oxford. A very
: handsome church will be built.
A contract has been made with the
builder to complete the walls of the new
Episcopal church to the roof this season.
Next Sunday will be celebrated witt
! suitable services in the Presbyterian
F.: church as the seventy-ninth anniversia!
: of the organization in Oxford of that de
nomination. Rev. Mr. Caldwell, the pas
tor. will be assisted in the services b!
Rev. |. r. Morton, of Tarboro, and Rev
>, c. w. Maxwell of Durham.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1897-09-18

VILE Ala, vice Avery, removed; Ed
ward Hobart, receiver of public moneys
at Santa Fe, N. NJ; Frederick u. Nc
KinIey, OF Albuquerque, N H., receiver
of public moneys at Guthrie, Oklahoma.
In the list OF to-day's nominations was
a cousin of President Mckinley and
also one of Vice-President Hobart,
Frederick r.. Mckinley becoming reeeiv-
er OF public moneys at Guthrie, Okla,
and Edward Il. Hobart, who was a can
didte for Governor of the Territory, re-
celyer of public moneys at Santa BE.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1897-09-18

While we are of that number who be-
ed by direction of the Indianapolis meet
ing will accomplish nothing, it is pleas
ant to know that a respected North
Carolinian has been honored by appoint
ment on the commission. Mr.. Fries is
gentleman, scholar, a successful
banker and manufacturer. Barring his
yellow financial views, he is a wise
leader in financial matters.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1897-09-18

The Winston Republican is in a bad
fix. Last week the Danbury Reporter
knocked it out of shape. This week it is
scared to death because it sees that the
honest Populists are tired of Republican
and negro rule (they are synonymous),
and it devotes more than a column beg
ging them to stick to the old fusion. In
the next column it rejoices over the good
things the gold standard is doing for the
people.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1897-09-18
WHITE HOUSE NEPOTIsM.

Among the Appointments are Cousins of
The President and the Vice-President.
Washington. D. c., Sept. 1.-THE
President to-day made the following APP
pointments:
Frank Simmons, United States Mar
shall for the Southern district Of Ala
bama; John A. Steele, register Of the
Land Office at Huntersville, Alabama,
vice Ellis, removed; Hershell V. Cashin,
receiver of public moneys at Hunters
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1897-09-18
BRADsTREETs REVIEW.

New York, Sept. 17.-Bradstreet's to-
morrow will say:
Notwithstanding unseasonably warm
weather, and the appearance of yellow
fever in several gulf States, checking To-
cally the distribution of merchandise,
business throughout the country has in
creased more than anticipated. TIE CEN
ter Of Improvement is Chicago, which
furnishes the most favorable trade report
within five years. Advices from Kansas
Citv. Omaha. st. Paul and st. Louis also
reflect activity in demand among jObbers
and wholesalers: There is a temporary
stimulus to business at towns now cut off
nv the fever quarantine. Chattanooga,
Memphis, Atlanta, Augusta, Galveston,
and even st. Louis, anticipate tempo
rary falling off in business owing to the
interruption to traffic in the gulf States
and adjoining territory. The practical
settlement of the b:tuminous coal strike,
further rising tide of demand for iron
and steel products. the withdrawal from
the market of some manufacturers of
wooden goods. activity generally among
manufacturers of woolens, extraordinary
large bank clearings and reports that
mercantile collections have improved, con-
stitute the features of the week.
Wheat exports are very large and
with one exception THAT of the second
week of September. 1917 are the heavi
est on record The total shipments thi:
week flour included as wheat) aggregate
6.379.94S bushels. against 5.461 .566 bush
els last week. 3.56G.326 bushels las
year, 2. 13S,085 hnshels in the correspond
ing week in 1898. 3.537. 2S3 bushels il
1894, 4,727 800 bushels in 1893, and g,
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1897-09-18
Mr.. BRYAN ALWAYS FOR LAW.

Those men who find pleasure IN mis-
representing Mr.. Bryan and his position
are every day confronted in the public
mind by Mr.. Bryan's wise utterances
and splendid bearing. In a speech to
$4,000 people folks will go to hear him
whenever they cam at Sedalia, No, on
Thursday, Mr.. Bryan said:
Those who have suggested the
burning of property or the destruc-
ton of life as means of settling
labor disputes do not understand the
genius of our institutions. The
American people are a lawabiding
people. When laws are bad they
viii change the laws"
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1897-09-18

974,0O0 bushels, the heaviest on record,
in the week of 1891. Corn exports are
100000 bushels smaller than last week.
They aggregate 1901 900 bushels, and
compare with 2,394,000 bushels last year,
1,6O5, 900 bushels in 1895, 1880 bush
els in 1894, and 1,195,555 bushels in
1893.
There are 100 business failures report
ed throughout the United States this
week, compared with 175 last week, 315
in the week a year ago, 21S two years
ago, a like number three years ago, and
as compared with 346 in the second week
of September, 1893. There are SO bust
ness failures reported from the Canadian
Dominion this week, against 80 last
week and Al in each of the corresponding
weeks of 1896 and 1895.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1897-09-18

ceases, showing its healthful action upon
the kidneys; the skin gains color and
clearness, and that unmistakable feeling
of well-being gradually takes the place
of the nervous, irritated, gloomy fore
boding that always accompanies tired.
under-fed nervous condition.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1897-09-18

The News and Observers telephones:
Editorial Rooms. 500. ......... Su
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1897-09-18

Entered at the postoffice at Raleigh,
n, O.. as second-class NATTER.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1897-09-18
The News ID Observer
BY
MEWS aNl9 OBSERVER PUBLISH
ING COMPANY.
Once: News and Observer Building
Fayetteville Street.
~rIRST OF ALL-THE NEWS"
NOTICE TO CONTRIBUTORS.

Communication and items OF news
stended tor publication in the News
and Observer should not be addressed to
Individual members of the staff, but SIM
nv to the News and Observer.
All communications must be accompa-
nied by the authors real name. NO e2
aeptions will be made % this rule.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1897-09-18
WEEKLY BANK CLEARINGs.

New York, Sept 1.-THE total bank
clearings in the United States for the
week were $1,386,354,242; per cent in
crease, 500. Exclusive Of New York,
$514, 7SS, 032; per cent increase, 2S.1.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1897-09-18

celery compound attends first to these
two great essentials, and whatever else
is wrong is soon corrected when the
blood and nerves are right.
Using this great invigorator, the tired,
thin, bloodless body begins at once to
take on flesh; the pain in the back
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1897-09-18

SUBSCRIPTION PRICE.
o,..- .S7.Ot
a. mon+bs 35(
Always payable strictly in advance.
Evening journal., 1897-04-12
ANUS MESTS
D. II. soTHERN TO-NIaHT.

Z. IT. sothern viii present, under the
direction of Daniel Froham, his lates.
New York success, "An Enemy to the
King. tonight for the first time in
This city, and It will no doubt be the
theatrical event of the season. The play
broathes the essence of sixteenth ccn-
Jury romance, with a direct and intel
ligent plot There is real poetry In TO-
it has a literary flavor that Is charm
ing. and yet which does not in Che
least interfere with It's dramatic
strength and vigor In every detail u
is a well-balonced, consistent drama,
Tree from grating c0nventlonalities and
possessing the unique qualities ~ abb
0lutcly cumulative interest he Choir
cter of the Huguenot captain one
that FITS Mr. SOtherns abilities az TO-
mantle actor excellently, the atmOs-
phcre of the whole play is serious, re-
eved by occasional flashes OF fum9r.
ir. Sothern is dashing. reckless an1
manly, a typical hero, Of the middle
ages. mis- grace and spirit adorn the
part, and the impersonation is ortislic
md satisfying.
Evening journal., 1897-04-12

No. 22l Market street, and learned that
what he saw was but the ordinary daily
output Of goods sold In his establish
ment. Desirous of learning how be
managed to maintain such run OF
custom. notwithstanding the prevail
ing stagnatlon In business, the man OF
tho pencil sought out the proprietor
and asked the cause. MIR Brennan,
being very busy. desired to be excused
from an interview, but referred the re-
noftar. to the substance Of an adver-
tisemcnt which had appeared In Mon
las paper as best expressing the
foas0n for the uninterrupted success Of
his business, which reads as follows:
sixteen years ago, when we made our
initial announcement to the public, We
stated our intention Of conducting our
business on lines of fairness and
equity. That the truth would domi-
nate all our representations to the
public Z hat we would sell the best
for the least money.
That we would sell everything at q
uniform profit, thereby giving TO our
customers the benefit Of every bargain
hat unlimited resources and cash capi-
ai secured for us. Then, as now, We
offered &c every housekeeper and per
SON of good standing the advantages
lr our liberal system OF credit, which
has enabled thousands of our citizens
10 surnish and beautily their homesi
ana dress and adorn themselves with
ut interfering in the least with. the or
iuarv arrangement of their household
CO nomy.
The unparalleled growth, or as some
Germ st, the phenomenal success OF our
mess has demonstrated conclusive
I ly the. correctness Of policy then de-
t. mined on and which has been al
hcrad TO ever since.
iAt no time in the history Of on
/ Dt ,iuess have we been able 20 ohei
st h opportunities for our customers
/ 10 save money in purchasing reliable
3 ds as this spring.
/ Ne were particularly fortunate n
/ purchasing furniture and carpets ano
are displaying for inspection the hand
| somest lines of goods ever shown IN
| wilmington. After the heaviest
months business we have ever done
" are proud to say that the verdict oI
/ .n hundreds who have inspected ant
made their selections from our stoci
is that nowhere else, either here or 10
/ Philadelphia, are such values onerel
icl Tie money asked.
ON invitation o stroll was takoI
/ through the various departments, an'
le eye feasted on the rich display 10
/ spring IN carpets furniture, bah.
caches, draperies, ladies' millinery
wraps and dress goods and mems
! lcys' and children's clothing.