davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1898-10-31
VIM. B. Sharp Z Co.
Fourth md Market KS.
Dressing Eacques.

made of fine Eiderdown, the
softest, Auhiest, warmest and
lightweight Dressing Sacques
made. They are in delicate
tones Of pihks, light blue,
grey, red, nile, lavender, gar
net and white with crochet
shell edge. They are made
up handsomer than ever, some
with yoke fronts trimmed
with braid and some in fancy
checks in different combina-
tions and shadings and are
altogether the most taking lot
we have had. The price is
within the reach of any lady
wanting a toilet sacque. 75O.
to So.
Evening journal., 1898-10-31
R GlRDlBG PgBCl OFPlCERS

LAW DOES NOT REQUIRE THEM,
BUT A CONFERENCE WILL BE
HELD.
Chairman Patrick Neary when seen
regarding the appointing Of peace
officers. said that the new law did
not really require the appointment Of
peace officers, but It says that the Dem
ocrat and Republican officers may
appoint peace officers. Chairman
Neary after reading the law on the
matter. said that he would
consider holding conference
with Dan Stewart, this week and a
conclusion would be reached TO APP
point peace officers.
The question of appointing these
officers for the election next month
has never been mentioned in any OF
the meetings of the Democratic com
mittee. II was not generally known
that the law provides for such officerB
but in section of chapter 396 it says
that there shall be one Democrat and
one Republican, and that they shall
have the power of an officer Of the
peace, and any person resisting them
shall be deemed guilty of misdemeanol
and upon conviction shall be fined moi
more than 500 and may be imprison-
ed for not more than one year.
Evening journal., 1898-10-31
PENINSULA HEWS PARAGRAPHS

The semi-annual whipping of crimi-
nails took place at Dover Saturday.
Those punished by the pillory or lashes
were Samuel Jones, Joseph Fountain,
John e. Loaf, James Johnson, David
Cannon and Thomas MulMn, all but
The latter being negroes.
Rev. Howard D. Smith has resign
de as pastor of Armory NJ. E. Church,
of Dover, and has been transferred 10
the wyoming CPa.) Conference. Pre-
siding Elder c. S. Baker has appoint
ed Everett Wright to succeed him.
Mr.. Wright formerly lived in Dover,
but has been engaged in work at Salt
Springs, Missouri. He viii assume pas
torate Of the church on Sunday, No
vember 13.
Mary A. Seeny, colored, who died
near Kenton, was the largest woman
in Kent county, weighing over 300
pounds.
"A large band OF gypsies passed
through Smyrna, says the Call, and at
tracted much attention. They had
about twenty-five teams and large
drove Of horses. The gypsies have To-
Gated on the state road below Beuhel
Church on the edge Of a piece Of wood
Hand. Their camp resembles a com
lpary's street Of large military camp
twelve or fifteen tents having beer
erected, and at night they have sew
eral large camp fires burning, making
a weird but picturesque scene.
A few cases Of diphtheria in Soutl
Milford have caused considerable un
easiness Of mind with parents who's
children have been attending the pub
lie schools. There are, however, no in
dications Of an epidemic.
The Rising Sun shoe factory is EN-
ploying all the hands it can get, an
letNl is overcrowded with orders.
Quail and rabbits are plentiful i
Sussex this Fall, and the sportsmen an
ticlpate a good time in bagglng larg
quantity Of them.
Evening journal., 1898-10-31
A FIEAsANT MAsQUERApE.

"A delightful masquerade party was
rendered Mr.. and Mrs. Howard e. YER
non, at their home, The Anchorage, on
Friday evening last. The party went
out in a special car. The costumes
were handsome and unique. The "yel-
low kid" was a clever get-up and the
fair wearer was not recognized until
she removed her mask. The feature of
the evenings enjoyment was the cake
walk. John Livsey, as a colored dude,
and George Martin, as a colored
woman, by their graceful and artistic
stepping, won the cake, which was
very beautiful Mr.. Martin and Mr..
Livsey feel very much elated over their
good luck in winning such a prize.
Music was provided by Miss Bertha
Dill and Miss Hart, piano. Emery
Bauer violin; Daisy Sheppard and Roy
Hart, cornetists. Dancing and games
were INDUCED in until a late hour,
when refreshments were served.
Among those who participated in the
evenings enjoyment were: Mr.. and
Mrs Bullock, Mr.. and Mrs. McManus
Mr.. and Mrs Hart, Mr.. and Mrs
George, Mr.. and Mrs. Fritze, Mr.. and
Mrs. Banks, Mr.. and Mrs. Howard E
Vernon, Mns. Dill, Mrs Weyl, Mrs
Coyle, Misses Bertha Dill, Mabe
George, Mabel Hart, Daisy Sheppard
Edna Dougherty, Nellie Dill, DolliC
Everett, Lucy Watts, Florence Craw.
ford, Edith Crawford, Berthe Weyl
Adaline Vernon, Laura Banks, Name
Banks, Ada Wilson, Emma Eckman
Jeanette Eckman, Maggie Brown, Mol
lie Mote, Miss Melchoir, Anna Reeves
Of Trenton, N. j.; Anna Dickson, o.
Ashland, Del; Charles Sheppard Wal
ter Wyman, Roy Hart, DR.. p. Traynor
Walter Bennett, John Livsey, Georg,
Martin, Frank Kilvington, George Yer
non, Ed. Vernon, Charles Price, Mine
Blest, John Snyder, Hugh George, Mr.
Weeks, Charles Banks, Mr.. Fruze, Bar
ton Chance, OF Queen Anne, Nd; Pro
fessor Ira L. Pearce, Of Newark Col
lege, and many others. The party lef
ct a late hour after having spent :
most enjoyable evening.
Evening journal., 1898-10-31

county, Nd, tomorrow morning for
days rabbit shooting.
Frederick Megaw, Of the Harlan and
Hollingsworth Company, and his bro
ther, have returned home from a sue
cessful two weeks cunning trip.
Frank Boyle has as his guest Quar-
termaster-Sergeant Grant Townsend, Of
the Sixteenth Pennsylvania Regiment,
which has just returned from Porto
Rico.
Thomas t. Bayard, Jr, returned to
New York to-day.
Mrs. Mary G. Foard. OF near Elkton,
Md, who has been visiting relatives in
this city, returned home to-day.
Maurice W. Sloan, member Of the
Philadelphia bar, ana Miss Margaretta
A. Poulson, Of Lnwood, Pa, will be
married at Linwood on November 9.
Evening journal., 1898-10-31
KGIl2Pl & %
62l- -623 MarkelSNe
Black and
COlOred
Dress Goods

By carefulness in selecting
our Dress Goods guarantee|
to the purchaser the newes.
fabrics at the fairest Of prices
We have paid particular at
tention this season to securI
the most desirable weave
suitable to the demands o
fashion and believe our effort.
have not proven futile.
Colored Cheviots, Serges
Poplins, Whipcords, Prunel
las, Drap de Almas, ETC., il
unusually attractive line 0
materials for suitings-man,
single dress patterns with II
duplicates, all at moderat
prices.
Black Dress Goods have re
ceived equal attention witt
the colored. A large variet,
Of newest and most desirabl
weaves -Henriettas, SuraI
Cloths, Serges, Cheviots, POP
Inns, Epingles, Whipcords
Crepons, etc, etc. Ever,
price is represented i'll tn
stock.
Velvets There has been
steady increasing demand fo
Black and Colored Velvet.
Everyone has at some tim
experienced difficulty /
matching new and odd shade:
Try our stock the next tim
you need what is considere
a difficult color to find. Man
new colorings just received
Black and Colored Velveteen.
Black and Colored Corduroy
Evening journal., 1898-10-31
COUNTY.


Recorder of Courtland {
Montgomery.
Sheriff-Robert T. Moody.
Coroner-George c. Rothwell.
SENATOR.
First District-Andrew i. johnson.
Third-Benjamin f.. Haley.
Fifth-Albert N. Sutton.
Sixth-Charles II. Salmon.
Seventh-George M. ID. Hart.
REPRESENTATIVES,.
First District-Thomas f. Gormley.
Second-John +. Ahrens.
Third-William Z. Kurtz.
Fourth-John p. Donahoe.
FRANCIS ]. McNulty.
Sixth-WilMam S. Bird.
Seventh-Fraklkin c. Melvin.
Eighth.-John Nivin.
Ninth-Nathan M. Motherall.
Tenbh-Lewis E. Eliason.
Tleventh-David G. Rose. Jr.
william G. Carnagy.
Thirteenth-James T. Shallcross.
Fourteenth-George Wiggin.
Ffteenth-George r. Donovan.
Evening journal., 1898-10-31

Another of, Mark A. Hannas politi-
cal friends IS ia trouble, and has been
easing his mind at the expense or a
colleague on the bench and a state SEN
ator, who is an anti-Hanna man. A
Cleveland (Ohlo) dispatch informs US
that as a result OF a story which has
been circulated during the past two or
three days to the effect that Judge f.
A. Dellenbaugh, OF the Common Pleas
Court. had received half OF an attor-
neys fees in big divorce case tried
before him, the judge made a sensa-
tional statement from the bench. AT
the opening oi court, the judge arose
and said: u wish to beg the pardon Of
attorneys and litigaItors for being a
little tardy this morning. / have been
delayed, by reason of certain stories
aos-which have been circulatedagainsG
me. Attorney Vernon Burke is the
instigator Of these stories, and Judge
Lamson. OF this court, has been the
conduit through which they were given
publicity. / will only say now that a
bar meeting will determine which OF
these men. Burke or Lamson, is tine
most malicious liar." Burke is a state
senator and a well-lznown attorney. He
was the leader in the opposition TO the
election OF M. A. Hanna for United
States senator in the State Legisla-
ture last Winter. Judge Lamson is one
Of the Common Pleas judges. Judge
Dellenbaugh is very intimate friend
Of Senator Hanna. We admire the
pluck of Judge Dellenbaugh in SC
publicly mailing lie told at the ex-
pense Of his character. or course, as
he lives in Ohio and is a friend oil
President NlcISinley's business mana
GER he must be all right.
Evening journal., 1898-10-31

A local exchange propounds this po-
litical question: IF the HigginsMes
send seven thousand dollars into Sus-
sex, and the Addicl1sites send seventy
thousand, how much more corrupt are
the Union Republicans than the Regu-
lars?" 1t answers its own question by
saying, Not a whit" Principle alone
considered. we agree that our contem-
porary is right; but when we consider
the relative effectiveness Of the uwt
sums named we are constrained 70 con-
tend that the Addicksites are sixpy-
three Thousand dollars ahead OF thS
Higginsites- in the work OF corruption
With vensl voters a dollar is a do
lar, no matter from Whence It comes
and the party which expends thu
larger amount must OF necessity b,
guilty OF the greater share Of corrup
ton. In This connection we NIGH
state that the Higginsites became wha
they were by the use Of money. Bu
for the application Of several thousanI
dollars for purposes Of corruption Il
Evening journal., 1898-10-31

Persons who feel that they nave
been unfairly treated by the elcctlon
registrars may appeal toJudge Spruance
20 have their grievances corrected II
ne sees ft to act favoraDly upon their
appeals a position of THAT kind must
he exceedingly embarrassing to a man
Of such wei-known Republican sym
pathies. II the appellants are Repub-
hcans and he orders that their names
be placed on the books the Democrats
CriUlclse him for carrying his politics
into court; and If he fails to grant the
orders the Republicans criticise MIN
Tor not giving his party the benefit OF
an advantage which his judicial posi-
tion has placed in his hands. The
Daily Republican, with but little con-
eideraton for Judge Spunance or party
policy. sizes uD the situation in the fol-
lowing terse sentence: "What a nice
thing 1t is to have a Republican
judge or the bench in Delaware" We
do not believe that the judge will ap
preciate the sentiment, but the sen.
tenee expresses the sentiments OF Re
publicans generally, no matter wha
the judge thinks Of it.
Evening journal., 1898-10-31
EATING GROW.

When the Daily Republican eats
crow 10 takes big mouthfuls as the
following editorial shows.
The Republican yesterday connected
John r. Ahrens, Democratic candidate
for the Legislature in the Second dis
trict, with the election frauds at the
Court House two years ago. The ar
ticle was not published through any
political malice against Mr. Ahrens
and we in this issue cheerfully retract
it, having learned that he was never
an election inspector, nor never ac-
cused by the court of any fraud against
the ballot. On the other hand Mr.
Ahrens is a man whose integrity anC
honesty both in and out OF politics
however have never been questioned
We therefore sincerely hope that tn,
unjust criticism upon his candidacy
will have no damaging effect.
Evening journal., 1898-10-31
SOCIAL AND PERSONAL NOTES.

SOCIAL AND PERSONAL NOTES.
Mrs J. B. Martin is recovering from
an attack of typhoid fever
Miss Elizabeth Schwab scored quite
success last week at the entertain
ment given at the Opera House for the
benefit of the Delaware Hospital, her
singing being marked with ease, grace
and excellent handling of the different
numbers throughout the series.
Captain w. c. r. Colquhoun, who is
home from Camp Meade, will leave for
Augusta, Ca, in a day or two to be-
come depot quartermaster.
Mrs. Henry Hess, Sr. of Fair Hill
Md, has been visiting relatives in this
city.
Mr. and Mrs. Steward are visiting E
R. Wilson, in Georgetown.
J. Leonard Dickinson has returned
to Townsend after visit to Charles R
Lloyd.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry w. Frazier have
been visiting the family Of E. Shaw, al
Clayton.
Mrs. John P. Steward, of Milford, has
been visiting in this city.
William Beckerly has returned from
visit to Georgetown.
Howard McKinsey has been visiting
IN Dover.
Mrs. George b. stidham has returned
from Philadelphia.
Miss Bessie Murray has been visit
ing in Middletown.
Mrs. L. E. Barrett, of Milford, is tn
guest Of Mrs. w. A. Hukill.
Joseph L. Cavender, formerly Of thi
city, and Miss Mabel R. Johnson, wer
married recently in Philadelphia. The
will live at No. 294S North Twelft
street, that city.
p. p. Jacobs, Of Smyrna, registered
the Clayton House yesterday afternoon
, David J. Reinhardt and Horace W
7 Cause will leave for North Carolin
: this evening on a two-weeks' gunnin
trip.
The Wooleey Dramatic Club, OF thi
city. presented a drama and variety Ell
? tertainment at Landenberg on Saturda
? night last.
EFF. Mullen, OF this city, spent yes
] terday as the guest Of friends at MAJ
shaliton.
Tilghman Johnston and a party {
friends have gone up TO the Malr
weeds to gun for deer.
William c. Spruance, who recent
underwent an operation for gall-ston
is getting along very nicely.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. p Davis, OF Georg
= town, are being entertained by Mr.. al
V Mrs. Thomas Davis.
r. ID. Brown. Of Philadelphia; Urls
e Drake, Harry Drake and Courtland
Pierson, Of this city. will go to Ce'
Evening journal., 1898-10-31

Before Judge Bradford's elevation TO
the bench he WAS a most positive par
tisan, and was regarded as a shining
night in the constellation Of local Re
publican stars. The mere reception OF
a judicial commission from PresldenJ
Mckinley could not possess the power
Of altering his political opinions or
soitening his prejudices, whether par
tlean or facblonal. From the advent Of
j. Edward Addiclks into Delaware poti-
uics Judge Bl0dgord was unccmpro-
missing in his opposition to the aayen-
mrer. in fact, he was so pronounced
in his feeling that he refused to even
recognize the gas mAn when he met
him on the street or elsewhere he
was a Regular Republican Of Regular
Republicans and would give his coun-
tenance to NO dealings with Addicks
OF Addicksism. While his elevation to
the bench removed him from active
participation in politics, he was not a
man to hold that a judge Should not
exercise the privilege Of the elective
franchise. This year he has failed tc
register. No other construction can be
put upon his non-action than that ht
is so thoroughly disguised with the
Republican Addicksite want-to-wiI
compact that he proposes to wash nf
hands OF the entire aggregation.
Evening journal., 1898-10-31
HALLOWEEN PARTIES.

Halloween is here again and nu-
merous parties and festivities peculiar
to the season Will be participated in
by many young folk. Mrs. Alfred 1.
DUPONT will entertain a party at ner
home on Breck's Lane, and all sorts
of games OF wiHchery and witchcratt
will be indulged in, and Mrs. Lamotte
DUPONT will also entertain at her
home, Saint Amour.
Evening journal., 1898-10-31

Republicans and AddiclSsitcs are
bOasting that John II. Hoffecker, their
candidate for Congress, will receive
many Democratic votes, particularly
in Duck Creek hundred, which is his
home. We would like to ask what
there is about John II. HoffeclSer which
should lead Democrats to vote for him?
Docs he represent any Democratic
principle? There is no Democrat in the
state who can, with Justice to himself
or to his neighbors, cast his vote fol
one OF the ringleaders Of Addicksism
We believe that the Republican and
AddiCksHte claims in this respect ar,
preposterous.
Evening journal., 1898-10-31
Children's Underwear

in wool camel's hair-Vests,
Pantalettes and Drawers.
These goods we bought much
below their real value and sell
them the same way. The
reason Of the low price is the
color is not quite perfect, but
the goods are and better than
all are all wool.
Evening journal., 1898-10-31
Ready-n made
Garments.

Wehave had unprecedented
success on Fall and Wintel
garments. Every locker ha
commented favorably on tn
beauty and extent of the
assortment.
Whatever you have in mine
as to price you expect to pa
for Jacket or Suit, you viii
find the very best for th'
money here. Every carmen.
new this season.
Jackets at S., So, $8, SIC
$1a, SIS, SIS, $50, SIS, $50
Tailor-made Suits, $40, S12
$40, $18, $50, $25.
Fur Collarettes, $4, SO s.
$S, $40, s12, SIS, SIS, SIC
f25, S28.
Merino Underwear 70
Ladies' Men, Children.
Every desirable weight an
style of garments suitable TO
| the season.
Evening journal., 1898-10-31
CATHOLIC CLERGY 10 NIEET.

All Of the Catholic clergy OF the Dio-
ccse Of Delaware, will hold their an
nual meeting on November 21, in St
Peters Pro-Cathedral. Father Con
molly, assistant pastor of the cathedral
sent cut the notice last week.
Several papers will probably be read
at the meeting and matters Of inter
est pertaining to the diocese will be
discussed. Bishop Monaghan will prob
ably preside at the meeting.
Evening journal., 1898-10-31

when butchers engage in a rate war
the pubic benefits. Trusts and COM
binatlons are what keep UP the prices
Of the necessaries OF life, at the same
sime reducing the earning capacity OF
the working classes. The pork eaters
Of New Castle will not suffer any If
the butchers of the town keep up their
fight until the end of the world.
Evening journal., 1898-10-31

Is that column and a-half scare story
which the Morning News prints an in
terview with State Chairman Hugh c..
Browne, or merely hit-andemfss
sketch Of a beautiful dream which he
had on Saturday night?
Evening journal., 1898-10-31

Delaware Republicans and Addicks-
ties rail against Legislation by Demo-
Gratis. but we notice that they seldom
upset any Of the acts PASSED by Cen
eral Assemblies which are controlled
by Democrats
Evening journal., 1898-10-31
RETURNED TO PARENTS.

Maggie Johnson, the young girl aged
Is years, who was locked up yesterday
as incorrigible by request of her par
cnts, was given in charge of her father
to-day, who will give her another trial.
1t was the intention of her parents to
send her to the Girls Industrial School,
Evening journal., 1898-10-31

Sussex county Anthony Higgins would
never have become United States SEN
ator. The very power which raised
him UP pulled him down and made him
what he is to-day-a political non
entity. HS and his friends played
with fire until it got beyond their con-
troll.
Evening journal., 1898-10-31
HnME ON IIEAVE.

General Samuel A. Macallister,
United states consul at Barbados. b.
w. l., arrived home on Saturday even
'ng, and VIII enjoy sixty days leave Of
absence. He is in excellent health,
and well-pleased with his official work,
Evening journal., 1898-10-31
Underwear.

A new lot Of Mems Hy-
gienic wool heeced Shirts and
Drawers. A 75c article for
soc and the fleece is wool, not
cotton as appears in many of
the cheaper grades.
Evening journal., 1898-10-31
Flannel Skirts.

600 Outing Flannel Skirts,
extra heavy and good. Are
handsomely bordered; the
regular size grade for 25c
each.
Evening journal., 1898-10-31

All communications intended for inser-
ton In this column should be addressed 10
Society Editor, care of the Evening Jour-
nal. Communications should be written
on one side Of Hle paper only.
Evening journal., 1898-10-31
Kensington Art Carpets.

Ingram Carpets woven into
large rugs i'll room sizes.
They are serviceable and very
useful for bedrooms, sitting
rooms, ordinary rooms, at a
low cost. We have them in
large assortment from $3.50
up to $I2.
Evening journal., 1898-10-31

On Thursday evening Congressman
Handy, John G. Gray, Peter L. Cooper
Jr., Franklin Brockson and E. R. Coch-
ran, Jr., will address a Democratic
mass meeting at Christiana. On Friday
evening thes anne speakers, with the
exception Of Mr.. Cochran, will speak
at Port Penn.
Evening journal., 1898-10-31
DEMOCRATIC TICKET.
STATE.

Congressman-L. Irving Handy.
State Treasurer-Willie NJ Ross.
State Auditor-Lemuol A. H. Bishop
Evening journal., 1898-10-31
rAKEN sunDENLY IL.

Assistant Chief Engineer of the Fire
Department William Joyce is lying
seriously i'll at his residence with an
attack Of brain fever. Mr.. Joyce was
well on Saturday evening last, but was
suddenly stricken yesterday morning.
Evening journal., 1898-10-31
IRON ORE.

The three-master schooner William
A. Parker came in yesterday with a
lead Of iron ore for the Diamond State
Iron Works.
Evening journal., 1898-10-31

The likelihood is that there will be
no peace officers appointed for service
at the polls on election day. Chairman
Neary, Of the Democratic County Ex-
ecutive Committee, endeavored to see
Chairman Stewart, of the Addicks CON-
mittee, to-day, but he was not in town
we don't want them, AID they say
that they don't" said Chairman Neary
to an Evening Journal reporter this
morning, so why should we have
them?"
Evening journal., 1898-10-31
WHEN BABY HAD sCALD HEAD

WHEN MOTHER HAD SALT
RHEUM-WHEN FATHER HAD
PILES. DR.. Agnew's Ointment gave
the quickest relief and surest cure.
These are gems Of truth picked from
testimony which is given every day to
this greatest Of healers. It has never
been matched in curative qualities in
Eczema, letter, Skin EruptiOns, Piles
S1alds, Burns, Old Sores, etc.,-and it's
80 cenis.-43. Sold by Miller Drug
Co, 4o2 Market, and n. B. Danforth,
Market and Second streets.
Evening journal., 1898-10-31

This evening there will be special
meeting Of the Young Mems Repubh-
can Club.
Evening journal., 1898-10-31

"A special meeting of the Young
Mems Republican Club will be held
this evening.
Evening journal., 1898-10-31
Special for Wednesday.

1000 yds. extra heavy sheeting, SIC.
goo yds. Shaker Flannel, 4c.
1,c00 yds. Shaker Flannel, in gray
and tan, 12lac grade, for 6hc.
SEQ yds feather Tickings, 12lhc.
Evening journal., 1898-10-31

Don't buy until you have seen the
New Ludwig Piano. 515 Shipley street.
Evening journal., 1898-10-31

There will be meeting Of the Demo-
cratic County Executive Committee to-
morrow afternoon, at which the ques-
tion Of appointing peace officers will
come up for determination.
Evening journal., 1898-10-31
IN THE SOCIAL WORLD .
Delightful Masquerade Party
at "The Anchorage"
HALLOWEEN PARTIES TONIGHT

NUMEROUS HAPPENINGS OF A so
CIAL NATURE, IN WHICH Will
MlNGTON FOLK AHE INTEREST
ED-BRIlEF PERSONAL MEN
TION.
Evening journal., 1898-10-31
POLITICAL EOTES

This afternoon there will be a meet
ing OF the Republican City COMMITTEES
at the Lincoln Republican, Club.
Evening journal., 1898-10-31
Carpets.
At die CLOSING up Of the ca

Atthe closing upoft the Car
pet season we have some lag
CARDS that must be pushed
out. Style, color and pattern
may suit you at a low price.
In the lot are twelve patterns
of Bigelow and fine Axmin-
sters the most beautiful
carpet made and regular
$1.65 and 81 qualities which
we shall sell for 1925 a yard.
The s125 grade, for S5c.
The s1.OO grade, for 75c.
with a nice assortment of
Wilton Velvet Carpets for
IS and S5c per yard.
This is an opportunity fol
good carpets that's worth
looking into.
Ingram Carpets.
We show the best Ingram
Carpet made for 25c per yd
heavy, good style, and wear
able.
A splendid heavy Oil Clotl
for 25c and that most popula-
floor covering, Linoleum, II
heavy tile effects for soc pc
yard.
Evening journal., 1898-10-31

The s1.25 grade, for S5c.
The S1.00 grade, for 75c.
Evening journal., 1898-10-31

Recorder of Deeds-Courtland c
Montgomery.
l,I.n..ine Ilnh,orl u Arnoan.