davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times., 1898-06-15
From 9 TO 10.

From . to 10.
Children's Mother Hubbard wrap
pers, made of as good gingham as the
mills can produce, most of EN- lQc
prettily braided. worth 39c....-- ioe
Children's Null Poke Bonnets, nat
tily made; some "Napoieons" among
, 'en,. We never sold them at 0Sa
less than so and 75c.. c.................-""
Geewhilikens What a price come
down, Children's Caps. made up or
} daintiIy colored organdies and lawns,
tastefully decked with lace and en-
broidery, worth all the way from ko
80 to 5c........................
Chic effects in Ladies Shirt Waists.
} They've already laundered collars and
cuffs. The match of our Csc. o9c
quality ,...--..-.-.--..-.-. -'.''''''' -
Everlasting Turkish Bath Towels.
} Firm, long nap; size. 15x30; worth IA
10c. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. ....''..'..'-''''
Ladies' Fast Black Seamless
Hose-polka dotted-regular Csc. liz
Kind Observation-Disclosures.
The times., 1898-06-15

Chartered by special act of Congress, Jan. 1867.
and acts of Oct, 1890, and Feb, Is92.
The times., 1898-06-15

What a potpourri of good values to
pore over! There's every shape-eyery
color-every style. Women's Hats,
Misses Hats, Children's Hats. A sea-
sons assemblage of huge values. 6o
The times., 1898-06-15
From 10 to II.

From LII to III.
We never sold Underwear like this
under 2sc. Ladies' Cambria Drawers
umbrella style-decked with lace and
embroidery-sewe like the tlo
finest garments. A wonder at..... A1o
Here's a Night Robe worth double
it's price in unshaped materials.
Trimmed with two rows of en-
broidery insertion and tastefully 9oc
tucked. Price is Sc.............-...."" .""o
This Corset Cover was the cheapest
in town at u lie. What is it so
at Observation-Disclosures. .'-'''' - -
Real Bristle Tooth Brushes 10
every one has four rows.
AS swell an array OF Scotch Lawns
as ever graced counter-these.
lust such patterns as will make
attractive waists and suits. or/o
l0c. Is their price. ice....................o/ /2 Z
The Progress. (Shreveport, La.) 1892-1900, 1898-02-05

Nero fddled while
pone burned. You prayed while
nick and Hanna bought seat IN
NO United States Senate, TACT
ho+ will be thoroughly proven.
paon1e who have pitied you as
dnpe. will now denounce you as
f,,1l but not a silent, partner OF
u,is firm of conspiritors against
49, oreat mass Of the people. The
hour of Judgment is at hand"
What a facilitating condition OF
affairs! To what depths will our
notifies descend before the limit
r,iu he reached where dishonor
leoins and legitimate malpractice
ends? At our present polltlcal
noce the time is not far OFF when
official dignity and proprlety Will
he an unknown sentiment ana
men in high office may, without
reserve, participate in the 10" eA"
oesses of the rabble, and it will be
danominated "nlingling with then
constituents.
A President taking part IN al
alection for United States Senator
and q United States Senator play
ING ward heeler at primary polls
would have been startling spec
tacle a quarter Of q century ago
The Progress. (Shreveport, La.) 1892-1900, 1898-02-05
DAVID B. HILL.

IT. occurs to US that Hon D. 3.
TTin occupies a rather une iVl2b Die
,oei+ion in-the minds OF the Amer
loan neople. After q Information
Of nearly two years he suddenly
comes from his scclusion ana gives
expression to his true saying ~
am q Dem Ocrat.
But he certainly places q 10" c5-
innate on American Independence
and manliness and patriotism IL he
thinks ne can hide in the secluslon
of moral cowardice and after bry-
an has fought the successful oa'-
tie against the allied hosts OF plu~
tocracy and combined trusts, ne
(HilD can step forth and become
the leader Of the patrlotr OF Oo'
Union.
No. David 3. Hill was once 'h'
idol of many staunch Democrats
but his unmanly. unpatriotlc con
duct during the last campalg-
should place him in the rear wher
he should be forced to prove nam
self before he be again lntrusCe
with leadership.
The Progress. (Shreveport, La.) 1892-1900, 1898-02-05

Mr.. Leon Summerlin, represent"
i,n the A y. Kellogg Newspaper
Company OF Little Rock ArN',
vas in the city Saturday, and
.ome around to sit with us While
NJ e,unmerlin is also one OF the
craft, being editor and publisher
IF the Illinois Democrat
The Progress. (Shreveport, La.) 1892-1900, 1898-02-05

In Jeffersonian Weekly OF 9th
ult.. The Progress noticed with re-
crret the death Of Brother q. +.
J7hlig. He was we'll and favorably
known to the congregations o.
Jordan street who will likewise
express words and thoughts OF re-
rret. That people extends to MS
wife their warInest sympathy.
The Progress. (Shreveport, La.) 1892-1900, 1898-02-05
ROUND A BOUTS.

Arcadia may now be called the
town of fires
Mr.. B. Capers of Arcadia, rec
cntlv killed a two-year old berk-
shire shoat which weighed 44o
pound
popresontatiye Burke of Texas,
has figure that there were MY
three contests filed in the fltty-
third and Fifty-fourth Congresses
and they cost the Government n,
s2f2 900. He has introduced a Dill
to prohibit the payment Of the eS-
penses incurred by the iaiiiis
contestant.
The Progress. (Shreveport, La.) 1892-1900, 1898-02-05

Rev r. S. Sanders and wife from
Arcadia parish arrived neLt t t ton
week. He delivered ms htS' ,la
n7oa last Sunday night ana Inos0
who heard him were hlghly pleas
ed.-Sabine Banner.
Yes, and the more they hea'
him the better they will like aim
The Progress. (Shreveport, La.) 1892-1900, 1898-02-05

The limitations Of l-olitics; how
In 1894 Hon. r. T.
Bland was badly defeated for re-
election to Congress. In 1896 he !
was successful in his canvass, al
ter a sharp, protracted contest; but
it is said he viii have no opposl-
ton at the coming election, this
wear. Hurrah for Bland!
Recently Baton Rouge Advocate
| Webster Signal and Grand Cane
Beacon have made improvements
in their papers.
Three divorce cases were urea
Saturday morning at Shreveport.
The Journal says the evidence III
some Of the cases were decldedly
snicv.-Webster Signal.
Brother Kent! VIII you DO Inc
PROGRESS and the people OF Shreve-
mort the favor to state that these
divorce suits were confined TO ne
:. oroes? For it is a fact. Unlnten-
tionally both papers nave oo1le
=, our socicI community an lnJuS'
;. tice.
The Progress. (Shreveport, La.) 1892-1900, 1898-02-05

r. is still being said that inc
muchly advertised jackson Aln' -
loss cotton is hum bug
The Progress. (Shreveport, La.) 1892-1900, 1898-02-05

The Truck Farmers Association
=, - 81 the court house last Friday
and closed a contract with henry
17' Hse Of Shreveport for II barrels
Of seed Irish potatoes, and D UchS
~ Sabine Banner.
The Association couldn't nave
n}aced it's order with q better
house
The Progress. (Shreveport, La.) 1892-1900, 1898-02-05

Rev c. P, w. Wimberly has
,>aan ra-ordaincd as a member as
sinister of tho Gospel, this time
Of the Methodist Episcopal churc"'
Tie was ordained at Baldwin, La
bv Bishop Ninde and sent 20 'he
C,,1f Mission Conference.
The Progress. (Shreveport, La.) 1892-1900, 1898-02-05

Mark Hanna has lost les'
Hold! Don't get too startled lh,s
Mark Hanna is q Kentucky year,
mo But he has been provloe'
,-it,, . wooden substitute which X
said to be a success.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1898-10-25
DR.. HALL
A BISHOP.
House of Bishops Gives
Him the Kyoto Juris.
diCtiOn.

The House of Bishop Of the EpiscoDallan
Church at Washington yesterday Afte,-
noon elected Rev. DIR. George Calvin Ha
rector Of ST. johns Church and archdea.-
CON of the Archdeaconry OF Wilmington,
missionary bishop o. the new jurisdiction
Of kyoto, Japan> 1t was supposed that
The new Bishop Of Kyoto would BIZ one Of
the missionaries who hava been in Japan
and are familiar with the work there, con.
sequently the appointment was not only Il
surprise to DR.. Hail. but 10 his parishion-
crs here.
When seen last night Lr Hall did rot
know whether he would accept the place.
He said that no had been very happy in
Wilmington and would hate to leave the
people. lie wouid also prefer to remain in
this country, but he would do what no
considered his duty in the ma ter. II Mr..
Hall accepts the House Of Bishops world
decide wht re the conservation would ako
place, but it is believed that they would
accede to the wishes OF Mr.. Hall and tho
people here to have it take place in 81.
Johns Church. OF the reutors of st.
John's Church two have been elected
bishops. Although not rector ut the limo
OF his election. Bishop Coleman had been
rector OF 81 Johns Church,
The new diocese Of kroto is composed
Of the city If that name and u considerable
100000 irhabitant, ana il One Of the mos,
important in the empire of Japan although
not the largest. 1t has been lho home of
tha emperors of Japan for mote than 1919
years, and Is the centre of tho liu ldhist &c.
ligoIi, its colleges and other in titu 10 s
being located there The city is noted Tor
its manufacture OF pottery and silks
On account of the general Importance Of
the city it has been made the centre Tor
missionary work. There are IL number Of
missionaries there, aud the Episcopal
Church has several churches and a flour
lining school there The school was built
with money contributed by Hoy Trinity
Church Of Philadelphia.
DR.. Hall is fifty years OF nge and was
born at Madison, Pa. He was educa ed at
Franklin and Marshall College aud the
Theological Seminary ut Lancaster from
which he graduated to enter the ministry
OF the Reformed Church. Later deciding
to enter tho EpiscopulIan ministry he
studied at the General Theological Semi
nary of tho Episcopal Church in New
York. Ho held charges at Scranton and
Holmesdale, and four years ago came here
to become rector of st. John Church.
He has twice been elected erchdcacon Of
This A inraca
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1898-10-25
WAS RICH
IN WIVES
But Poor in Name and Es-
tate For Which 2 W0.
men are Fighting

Mrs. Ella Abele, Of No. 800 Crown
Street, Philadelphia, came to this city
yesterday afternoon and claimed to be the
wife of Joel W. PCore, Junk dealer OF
this city, who died suddenly last weak.
Poore left wife living In this city. She
was represented by Benjamin Nislds who
yesterday afternoon secured letters OF q =
ministraLion on the estate Of her husband.
Mrs. Poore says that Mrz. Abele was
him after living with hin two years. She
says Mrs. Abele four years ago married
her present husband.
Mrs PoOre was married about eighteen
months ago, and at that time did not know
that her husband had wife living. Mrs.
Adele applied for letters on the death Of
Mr.. Peore. but Register Of Wills C.ossan
had previously granted them 20 Mrs.
Pore. Notice OF an appeal was given,
and the case will be heard on Monday, at
which time an effort will be made to re-
woke the action OF the Register.
Mrs. Adele says PoOre had one child,
boy, by her. He is now years old, and
she said she wanted to take him to Phila-
delphia with her. Mrs. Poore objected to
much attached to him. Mrs. Adele then
told Mrs. Poore that the husbands estate
belonged to her, and II she so desired, she
could put wire NO GUS lhtO tne sIfeeG.
Fearing trouble, Mrs. Poore called in
Detective Jones and Agent stout and the
threat ened trouble was ave;ted.
The boy did not recognize his mother
and did not wish to leave his step mother.
The estate Is not alarge ono Mr.. Poore
was engaged In the rag and junk bust
ness. Tho business really belonged to his
wife and he si'hply acted rs her agent.
The proceedings which will begin In
court on Monday, viii be in eresting, as
the case il a very complicated one. Mrs.
P0ore was seer at her home last night.
When asked concerning the claim Of Mrs..
Adele, she said II guess there 10 no
doubt but that she Ia his wife
They were married in 1887, but after
living with hin for o few years they SCI AZ
uted. Four years ago she married her
present husband. ! was married to MIR.
Poore one year and six months ago. l did
not knnw hat he had wife living, and
did not discover it unit! after l had been
married Tor six months. Had l known
he had wife living would never have
mar led hiu.
"Some time ago l visited her at her
home in Philadelph NJ $. Abele was
married frat. Mrs Adele seems moro
anxious to secure the child than anything
else, and l will give him up to her, provid-
ing o will sign paper allowing me to
come and SEQ him once month. am
very fond of the child, and will not give
HIM up under any other condi icns.'
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1898-10-25
DOTa.

Ninty Ines, Davis aeed 4ysars, Of No.
500 Madison street, disd ysstsrday from
diphtheria '
Mrs. Harry Smith, Of near Landen burg,
WAS burned TO death In trying to extipR-
uish IRE at her homo.
Patrick Dolan, . well-known citissn. u
daad at his homo, No. 288 Madison street.
aged 10 years.
Mrs. Newell, the mother Of Michael New.
oil, was buried yesterday. High mass WIS
held at st. PAui's u. G. Church.
The improve ments to Asbury NJ. f..
Church will soon be completed. The cost
will he nearly 5000.
Frank Cleland, employed al Hilles g.
Jones' machine shop. Ninth and Church
streets. had the second fingerof his right
hsAd nearly severed by having 1t caught
In II large turning lathe yesterday after
noon.
Rev. G. l.. jefferson will celebrate the
ffth anniversary Of his pastOrate at Gill
bert Presby terrain Church, on Wednesday,
Thursday and Friday evenings
The fourth session Of the Archdeaconry,
Of Wilmington will be held at Emmanuel
Church, Highlands, on November 1st and
2i
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1898-10-25
Is the baby too thin?

Is the baby too thin?
Does he increase too slow
ly in weight?
Are you in constant fear
he will be ill?
Then give him more flesh.
Give him more power to
resist disease. He certainly
needs a fat-forming food.
SCOTS Emulsion is just
that food. 1t will make the
baby plump; increase the
weight; bring color to the
cheeks, and prosperity to the
whole body. Thin children
take to it as naturally as they
do to their milk.
SOC. and sI.oo, all druggists
SCOTT BOVINE, Chemist -."b,
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1898-10-25
I'VE lust be Born Again"

Miss Smiths service at st Pauls church
last hight was successful as her previous
ones. She talked from John 3: 49, "Ye
must De born again. No Que could mis-.
take the Importance of tho subject under
her handling. us she emphasized must"
be born again. Her reference to men wide
OF tho mark who had been horn again, and
who had for years walked uprightly, made
telling points in favor OF the new birth.
To-day there was ll-day services begin
Mug at ~ a. III and closing At ~ D m.
cHch hour dcrO'cd to brneta,tors of the
cry Or societies helping to raise thu fall
q
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1898-10-25
City Court Cases,

At the session of the MuniciUa! Court
last evening Michael Dougherly was
charged with assault and bat ery on Daniel
kellcher. The case was dismissed upon
payment Of costs
Evan & Miller did not go to the jubilee
parade in Philadelphia He was charged
with being drunk aud having no home
He will retire to New Castle for thirty
days.
Edwart, ID Wise was taken to this patrol
station last evening by two men rs he was
unable to take care Ut himself
william Finley II white youth and John
Potter, cOlnred, we,e arrested by Officer
Lyons last evening for acting suspiciously
They were discharged with the Caution
that it wal not seasonablo hour to walk
the stree at midnight
Thomas Davis young man md Harry
Thomas. culored. were held In 5000 bail
for hearing Tomorrow morning ON the
charge .. larceny OF u hitching rap The
two men were arrested near the Buyurd
residence.
Clarence jefferson, colored was charged
with assault and battery on John X.
Adams, co!ored. Tho -sault consis; ed Of
"A slap on the check aud kick.
The trouble took place in Front street
pool room. Adams had not said h word
when jefferson struck HIN.
james MoIlcrlcl was charged by Ot1lCCr
Mullen with baing drunk and acting in a
disordcrly manner. He WAS rated 50 and
costs.
John Potter, colored, and William Fin
ley were charged by Officer Lyons with
80 They were allowed to CO. A limo
of $40 and costs was imposed.
ka1ls Glover Root Tea is pleasant lax.
alive, Regulates the bowels, purifles tho
blood. Clears tho complexion. Easy o
make and pleasant to take 70 cents. Sold
by n. b. Dnntor.h Second and Market
streets.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1898-10-25
BLESSINGS Or SLEEP.
Only Experience Can Tell
the Agonies Of Insomnia
A Graphic Description Of Ner-
vous Dyspepsia.
Diseases Which DR.. Greene's Ner-
vura Permanently Cure.

Who can describe the agonies OF dys-
pebsiaP Paroxysms Of pain. Loss Of
sleep. Morbid fears and evil forebodings :.
Such are some Of the invariable symptoms.
In spasmodic conditions Of the stomach
hot water or some other hot liquid may
afford temporary roiief, as In the follow
ing case, but no permanent cure Is pos
siblo except by removal Of the primary
cause.
Mrs. Ira A. Bass, LittIeton, N. H., says:
II want to thank Dr. Grssne's Nervura
blood and nerve remedy. for the good it
hAs done me. My stomach was In such q
condition that could not keep anything
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1898-10-25
-----=--s----------------
GRAND PEACE JUBILEE
Philadelphia, October as, 40 & ~ One
Fare For The Round Trip Baltimore
And Ohio Railroad.

For the Grand Peace Jubiles at Phiia-
delphla Og,oDer 2j, 2G and ~, the Balt-
more and Ohio X, K will sell tickets ut
one fare for the round trip, good going on
regular trains Of October 2ith 20 9th,
good to return until October 81, 1898, IN
elusive. The Jubilee is to be- a Ma .iunal
affair and three days will 1 devoted to
Civic, Military and Naval PAsades. For
full Information, call ut Ticket office, Bal
um0rv Il Ohiv Railroad.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1898-10-25
Chairs;

Not a shape, a kind or a fin
ish that is desirable that is
lacking from the line; too many
of them tc select from is the
general We DICT; but the buyer
thinks not; he has a weakness
for them and likes to see a
plentiful supply of patterns. A
finely polished rocAer in oak
ard cherry, with leather Or
wood saddle seats,
$500.
If you guessed the price you
would quickly say 81; don't
know how they make them
for the money, nor don't care
know they are made
right and are good sellers.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1898-10-25
7. M. Wier. Fifth AMI King Streets,
BOY Shipley Street.

IS the place. The next time yon come down
town, you come ana nc'' our store Com" IN,
walk round and $40 the good thingI TN do
you good California Hpreots, ex Ira nice ones
big, bright halves, no dnri ones, @'a pound
can PumrGins, l new pack, large three pound
eau 70. Just what you want to max" pies.
CURED ma"aronl loose, new goods, 81 pound.
Graham -four, fire n ground, i0c bag; this il
burr ground and made by country mill; we
fel ~ ie'h every week. fis nay cakes, me
fresh and good, &c pound. Boston spiced gin
ger cake is one OF the Noest cakes we sell Sc a
pound you would like these. We still sell Ri
val condensed milk foI NJ a can, and there "
no better milk on the market IT'S full wei ght
one pound. and every cans warranted. Dark
brown sugar cents pound. We give
trading stamps NJ T. N. Mirrs. ri,th and King
streets. oA.ett
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1898-10-25
To Republican Voters Of First Senatorial
District,

Owing to n blundor or stupidity of some
ore the mama Of Samuel ". Knox, appears
on ME Union Ecpub!lran ticket as samuel
y. Knox All republican voters in he
fist Senatorial district should stamp their
ticket over tho Eagle, by 80 doing vii! Ia
sure to elect Mr.. Knox which is the inttn-
ton Of every good republican, by stamp
ing IN the S'ar will avail nothing as the
name. Of candidates only nre counted.
Union Ruput,:can.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1898-10-25
COME AGAIN, PLEASE!

THOUSANDS of our townpeope better acquainted with
the Tuesday of last week revelation such of
Visitors strangers Didn't know that back here
such store did you? You're glad you and we're glad
and that you the store will you always
the year round excepting the floral decorations In the
stock you'll d the generous display of the newest the
market prouces you'll always find the low prices prevail
~ low store and lower than most is price standard
adopted years ago; the standard has been successful
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1898-10-25


John B Dormun has returned to George
town
Earl Patr!cx, OF West Che.ter. spent
Saturday anu sunday in " Wilmington.
W. Scott Velnon and son Harvey aro
spending the doy IN Philadelphia.
Mrs. DIR. Housekccper. of Nor East,
Nd, viSi I'd friend, IL Lhis city YESTERDAY.
Miss Mary Regis er, OF Pn,lade, pnia. has
returuou from Il visit 70 friends he.
Mr.. w A. Holt is vi lung III Pn.;a,in.
phia for IL week.
Joseph Comfort and Frank Riley spent
Sunday US the guests Of friends III est
Chester.
Mrs. e. ] Kerns and daughter, of Ken
nett : qu re, axe v.,.LiHg N Wilmington,
Phlluurl phIu and New Jersey.
Mr.. and Mrs. c /. o Sch.f SD delight
full entertained abOd illtyui .hH, Finds
ut an ''ut home" III "Wednesday cvrniA;.
Charles s. Chhnrlar, Cap IN of R,.lia
Hose omp,,ny, No. 4, o! k.lzto.lh. \. H..
Charles &. Donton, Of Toe naDur c.'n,,an
nnd A. W. Schwartz, s"rrti"ry,, u / .l,.rlu
McEanale' tilcm III the IJunri l. ee-
h"l'lars ui E,Z be b, Gi..I On, W al 1t
Rulla Hr>e ttlni'-r VINO hnr YEA V it,
lug Andrew j. Mode N ie" If hi cir,,
yesterday If for va l.H!, on, R.cAnlu.. u
and II Tap hrDd III tho South.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1898-10-25

OH Ii except q little hot water. without
terrible distress. can now eat as we'll as
anyone need to by keeping little Of the
medicine In the house and taking it after
q hearty meal eau now sleep now like
q kitten. and o, what God-sent blessing
that Is! have taken fifteen bottles already
and would have been down in the church
ard now but for the wonderful blessing,
DR.. Grcens's Nervura blood and nerve
remedy and may the blessing Of God fol-
low DR.. Greene and give him home in
hoaven, i, my earnsst pray T."
Mrs. Bass description Of nervous dys-
pepsa Is graphic In its simplicity and
sincerity. She accurately portrays the
pnin and dread which accompany nervous
deran loment aud tho buoyant spirits and
thankfulness which follow restoration to
health under the magic Influence of Dr.
Greene's Nsrvura remedy for the blood
and nerves.
II you feel the need OF special advice
consult freely with DR.. Greene, personally
or by letter vt his Office, 80 West 18th St.,
New York City. DR.. Greene exacts no fec
for consultation.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1898-10-25
SOCIAL JOTTlNGS
AND PERSONALS
A Melange Of Interesting Notes PickeI
Here AMI There OF Whining .on,ahs
and their Many fr.ellS
FAMILY REUNION

Mr.. l.. Halne, having returnei home
from Montana, his irlcnds 'ntet t"l Il
him AZ his lovely coun nv home a Holly
OAK. he bcougkt sumo Valuable relics.
Friends were p;ern from Phla rl4.Iia,
Whining on, Rv rvrw and Mast l.e
All spenu II uelisn ,ul day ana ueVurtot ut
All early honr Tor hJnie,
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1898-10-25

carpets were rever before
cfrrAr" 80 low rs at t Is lime:
/ site IF tie very low prices
rrnvaiIry We are eirbled to
ttifr three notable bar.ai'
t ~ week ll"t are vet ! ver
tlan the lnNpat--IIlv rolls Of
b st qnahtv Wilton Velvet Car
p'tS-l.h 1T, irlgit patterns
at are worth 81 rs, are ready
Csc.
This is n texture that will
wear for ye1rs and is und ubt-
ed!y the best carpet for hard
usage on the market-Smlth's
Administer, the soft, sublime
coIorings and beautiful effects
&c we'll liked by lovers of hand
some carpets, are now here ut
the remarkably lew prlce of
Csc.
$50 borders to match if you
like.
Tapestry l'russels for bed
rooms in good serv'cesble col
orin9s that look well aud wear
well at
33C. !
A limited quantity Of these
goods make it necessary to act
quick.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1898-10-25

MAN can have very good Idea that
money has been used in a political cam.
rsign md even see it floating around and
not be able to place bis hand on those no
are distributing It,