davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1899-08-31
Other correspondence see second page


PRICKETT-TAYLOR- Glassboro, August Is,
1893, at the residence of the bride parents, by
Rev. J. H. Algor, Joshua Prickett and Gertrude
F. Taylor.
DlLko--Sl N mERMAN---in Glassboro. August q,
!. Rev. j. II, Algor, Charles A. Dilks, Of Clayton,
and Irene Simmerman, of Glassboro.
Still 5-MADARA.-Tu Elmer, August q, 1899
at the residence OF the brides parents, by
Rev. J. /. Surlees, Walter j. Stiles and Bertha
Madara
MORGAN DAyIs.-At the NJ. p Parsonage,
Westville, August s. 1893. by Rev. r. ] Patser-
son, Mr.. Kinsey Morgan and Miss Rebeeca
Davis, both Of HzrdingYiile
FISHER GLEN ENS.-At the NJ, ?. Parsonage
Westyille. August 9, 1893, by Rev. K j. Patter-
son, MIR Kouis S. Fisher and Miss Bertha E.
Clemens, both Of Gloucester City.
TURPIN- TICE.--At the III. p Parsonage, Wesl-
vile, August "a, 1899. by Rev K J.. Patterson,
Mr. William Turpin, aud Mrs. Martha A. Tiee,
both of West Collingswo0d.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1899-08-31
censusEnumerstor..

To those who are DESTROYS OF becoming
census enHmeratOrs, it may be well to state
that political pull" alone will not get
them the job. which pays about $3.50 All
applicants must undergo an examination
and the appointments are made in the
order Of merit One enumerator lie selected
for every 1000 population.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1899-08-31
DIED

MYERS. IN Glassboro. August IS, 1899, George
Myers, aged y years
THOMPSON In Glassboro, August p. 1899,
Lydia BortoD, beloved wife Of Rev. Dr. j. K.
Thompson, aged 40 years
WILSON In Woodbury. August 26, 1899 Mary
l.. Wilson. aged 43 years.
HAMMEL.-In Thorofare. August %, 1893 Chas
+. flannel, aged 6S years
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1899-08-31
couNcIl PROCEEDINGS.

At the stated meeting Of City Council on
Tuesday evening, all the members were
present except Mr.. Clymer
Mr. Best of the special committee on
the widening Of Cooper street under propo-
sition by Col. Green reported some delay
in securing data as to expense, but promised
to make complete report at the next meet
ing
The following bill were ordered paid -
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1899-08-31
In Memo,riam.

Resolution of respect Black wood
Grange, No 80, z. of H.
WHEREAS, The silent messenger Of death
has again entered our Grange, and re-
moved our worthy sister, Ida Merkls
from her earthly labor. As a wife. friend
and Granger she was all that we could
ask Heaven is richer for her presence
to aas while we are sorely bereft to
Theses who have loved her best the blow
Is 8sSexest.
WHEREAS. By her death our Grange has
lost an earnest and faithful worker the
husband devoted wife, and the parents
a loving daughter and while we meek "
submit, we deepl, feel and sympathize
with the relatives of our departed sister;
Il erefore, be it
Res0lped, That our Grange extend to the
bereaved husband and parents our heart
felt sympathy in their hour of bereavement,
and we can only point them to the Great
Master who doeth all things we'll
Resoieed, That in token of respect to our
sister, Ida Merkle, our charter be draped in
mourning for ninety days, and copy Of
these resolutions be sent to the husband
and parents, and page Of our record book
he set apart and this memorial placed
thereon.
ELLIE STEVENSON,
MARY DRIVER,
MARY HIDER,
Committee.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1899-08-31
Boddy& Mather
sos Market St. PhiIa.
The Greatest Detective LivingM
Prof. P.Lorman, M. D.

The Greatest Detective Living.!
Prof. II. P.Lorman, M. ID.
The ORIGINAL
Better known as the INDIAN DOCTOR"
the Disease Detectivei Lecturer and Physician.
Fz-The Eyes OF Whom Disease Cannot Deceive.
AT HOME
Office, 1904 n. 10th St., Philadelphia, Pa.
To BE SURE
you know where your pains are, but do You
know their eause2 What diseased organ that
causes them7
TREAT TIRE CAUSE.
This is the man who has only to look at you
and describe all your ailments-places his finger
di ectly upon your pains and aches without
feeling your pulse, looking at your tongue or
asking you any questions. Tells you the cause
If you are doing we'll under the care OF your
home physician and there is a reasonable pros
pect Of recovery. do not come To me. Ny PROV
incs is to treat those who cannot find relief
otherwise, and have no disposition or desire to
interfere with any system that IS honest and
effective.
Herbs, Roots Bark Gums and Balsams are
the only remedies used, and are furnished at
CONSULTATION.
Weekdays Z A. NJ TO P M-Free
Hours. Sundays. 9 a. n 10 4 M.-$i.00
Evenings {. 30 10 Il-$f00.
When Notified
Please bear in mind that do not ask y0u any
question preparatory to describing your all
lneuts, nor do feel your pulse or require you TO
IN PRACTICE 80 YEARS.
July6, 's9-6m
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1899-08-31
Republioan Caucus.

The primary election for the nomination
of candidate for Senator, Assembly,
Sheriff under the rules OF the RepubIica
party, will be held 10 this county on Satur-
day, September is, the polls being open
from 3 TO s o'clock D. m.
The Central Committee will meet in the
Woodbury. Republican club room Septem-
Der 18th, for the purpose Of receiving nomi-
nations.
At this stage Of the canvass for these
Offices, there are two candidates for Senator
solomon II. Stanger and Geo E Pierson;
two candidates for Assembly-Wm. H
Robson, Of Woodbury. and VIM Buck of
Monroe, aud one candidate for Sheriff Lex
Sheriff Franklin ID. Springer, of Logan.
There IS spirited contest between the
factions, and it is understood that the
relations md candidacy OF Stanger and
Robeson are so closely united that either
both will be nominated or both defeated;
and the same conditions exist as to Ter.
son and Buck.
It is az interesting contest which De-
mocFats are watching with a good dea
of euuanimity.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1899-08-31

Judge Mcclure has rendered the follow
ing opinion regarding overhanging limbs
or branches of trees in neighbours yard or
lot
If the branches of trees growing on ones
land hang over the line upon another, the
adjoining owner may cut off the limbs per-
Dendicular with his line. providing the
branches had not been allowed to extend
over for a period of twenty zone years or
more, without objection, when no right
would be gained TO cut them off.
Fruit on a tree is part of the reality and
is not the subject of larceny II the fruit
had fallen to the ground the neighbor
could pick it up and use it The right of
the adjoining land owner TO lop of branches
o oyerhanging trees, before twenty-One
years of permissive acquiescence has
lapsed. does not carry with it the right 10
the fruit hanging on the tree. The fruit is
not the product of his soil or labor.
Washington Star.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1899-08-31

su bscribe for the DEMocRAr
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1899-08-31

DOAT FOR SALE.
small sloop Irene. If six ton burden, in good
condition, for sale reasonable. Apply TO
s. NJ. DAVENPORT,
Westviile, Cion Co. N j.,
or Clarence Patterson. Thorolare, N. J
S-3f- COSTS
EsARM WANTED.
A farm of from 80 to 100 acres cheap, in Glou
eester County, Mantua Township preferred.
Address P. o. BOX 1854
S-3i-3t Putnam Grove, N y.
WANTED.
A few cords Of hickory wood.
Address 2. o. BOX 5s4.
8-3i-g9-9t Woodbury., n. J.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1899-08-31

MI AEON F0NGURs ron SALE.
Good dry wagon i0ngne stock, alFeady saved
Ont Apply ID BANsE THAgKARA.
Aug II ,s9g st Woodbury., n. J.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1899-08-31
XALANrED.
nANIEL IA. MUMFoRD.

DANIEL IA. MUmFORD-
Livery Stable
Accommodations permanent and tFancient
New and second-handed harness and wagons.
Also secondhand top market wagon for sale
reasonable
Sale or Exchange.
Cor. Salem Ave. and Penn St., Opp. Broad
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1899-08-31

Free Wall Paper. That's novel novel is it not7
But it's true. nevertheless. You buy the border
and we give you the paper free. What we mean
is this. With every IS yards of border that you
purchase We give you 8 pieces of wall paper free.
Call and be convinced.
our Window Shade department is complete in
every detail. We manufacture all our own
Shades and cut them to ft your windows win
ont extra charge Prices SOc., acc and 5oc. each.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1899-08-31
Ahout 10 Acres

OF standing timber, consisting of ripe chestnpt
suitable for frame stuff telephone poles, etc
Oak and other varieties of wood
Sale at 1 O'Clock, p m.
Conditions ut sale By
S2 ASA MOORE,
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1899-08-31
yTEMBER SALE.
viii be sold at public sale, on
Fourth Day. 9Th No, 9Th. 1899

- tdiEtsuaJ, 5tfIIolIlOoI O0III
ON the premises of the subscriber, near Ceda
Grove In the Township OF South Harrison
Gloucester Co, N j., on the public road toward
AaIrisony lie. IL miles FROM the latter place.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1899-08-31
Dated August y. 1898. s-stss
noe LosF.

Within ten days, white hound bitch, bla and
white spots Reward will be paid for her return
to WILLIAM .CATTL1Skf
Aug.l7, s99-st Jefferson n J.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1899-04-23

Fidelius Riester. The title part is one
of those quaint, sympathetic, and
strongly developed characters which
Mr.. Russell can play as no other actor
can. 1t was written expressly for him,
and he enters into it with considerable
personal interest, as his early years
We're spent among just such people and
in the same locality where the play is
laid in Illinois The Poor Mans
Lawyer" is the name under which John
Grigsby is popularity known in Sanga-
mon county, H.. in the year 1850,
where he is trying to exc out a living
for his son and himself by the practice
of law. Fighting the forlorn hope has
a fascination for GrigSby, but it keeps
him poor, and his son Jack, who is in
love with Nellie, the daughter OF rich,
influential James Ogden, Shareholder,
property owner, newspaper editor, pol
itician, etc., despairs of ever being ah3e
to ask her for her hand. At the time
when the -outl8ek is blacklist and the
Sheriff threatens to lew on Grigsb7's
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1899-04-23
STORIES OF THE STAGE.

Here is a story taken from little
scene in real life that illustrates fore
IDLY what unique place May Irwin
holds IN the popular esteem: 1t was on
the Pennsylvania ferryboat There
were a number Of celebrities aboard,
among whom were General Wilson and
his family, Colonel Woodbury., of the
Sixth Illinois, and other representatives
of the army and navy. evidently bound
for Washington. Sitting opposite Gen.
eral Wilson were May Irwin and some
members OF her company. She soon
became the centre of attraction, and
every one began to gossip ABOUT her
half audibly, General Wilson's family
among the rest There seemed to be
some sort Of argument between Mrs.
Wilson and her husband, and al last
she got up from her seat, went across
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1899-04-23
aJHE CUCKOO"
END OF Act =.

London likes an actress it likes her in
solid box Office fashion that is
mighty cheering to the cookies OF the
managerial heart.
Prompted doubtless by the wonderful
success Of ''Zaza, Olga Nethersole is
to have version of aAlphonse -Daudets
very naughty ''Sapho," which she will
present IN this country at the begin
ming OF her tour next year. The work
Is to be done by Clyde Fitch, who will
take as his basis the original French
story. "Sapho' earned for Daudet
place among the forty immortals of the
Academy, and, while it is trihe racy
Tor general American consumption, the
power OF the treatment cannot be de-
MED. Rejane some years ago was seen
III Sapho' in French in this city. but
It's subtleties We're beyond auditors
who were able TO follow the action of
the piece only through a brief "argu-
mantY printed on the programme or. in
one OF those peculiar interlinear lib
retsos which are SO popular when for
e1gn artists are on view.
Miss Nethersole is not to have the
"Sapho' field to herself, however.
Some time ago Julia Arthur was Offer
cd version of the piece, which she de-
clined because of the suggestiveness of
the story. One of the most prominent
managers in this country is reported to
nave acquired that version, which he
Will exploit in this city during the early
portion OF the season. Besides these a
number of the local stock companies of
various cities are preparing to ..do'' the
piece, SO that it is not at all improbable
that next season we may be in the
midst OF "Sapho' craze, just as we
are now Dumas mad.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1899-04-23
THEATNCALS
IN NEW YORK.


Gertrude Nellie Butler
Miss MiddIedatch..... ANNIE 200
In the cast Of THE Cuckoo" the part
of a serving maid was played by a
young woman, Miss Nellie Butler. The
role was a small and not by any means
a "fat" one. There was not single
particularly bright line in it and yet
in the few moments that she was on
dience in marked degree She viii
be heard Of in more important way
some day.
The Earl of Rosslyn, the titled Eng
lish gentleman who was at one time a
shining light of the turf and later an
unluminous clerk, at stipend of about
$40, issued hebdomadally, is to come TO
this country as an actor. The earl, it
is said, felt that his title was worth
more than Topper, and accordingly
adopted the stage as a profession at a
moment when the stage wasn't looking,
as the Bowery boy would put it. He
has turned out, according to all ac-
counts, a pretty good actor-for an
Garland would probably lie able to
win his way in his chosen field of eff
fort even though he were not hamper
ed in English in piece called 'sHis
Excellency the Governor" the Anssri-
can rights Of which are owned by Char
les Frohman. 1t is for this role that
he has been engaged for, New York.
And, by the way, this place has re-
Yealed condition of managerial and
seen in the theatrical world.
Early in May dainty little Annie Rus
sell will sail for Tendon. where she
earned much fame and some money last
year. She will play a brief engage
ment in that city, probably at the Gar
rick theater. the scene of her former
triumph. Last year Miss Russell gave
the Londonors her pathetic interpre-
tation of the title role OF Sue" and
Mr.. Frohman, her manager, has wise
ly determined that it will be well to
eur cousins across the water. 1t has
therefore. been arrangd that she shall
onen in Madeleine Lucette Ryley'
let her demonstrate her versatility to
farce, "I'he Mysterious MIR. Bugle," in
which she won success i'll this city.
This play will be followed by the none
too strong but none the less charming
comedy, Catherine" Unless present
plans arc changed it is likely that Miss
Russell will play in London every sum
mer hereafter Her Guist methods
have served to make her an unusually
strong favogite in that city, and when
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1899-04-23

the SILVER statue of Ada Rehan was cast
in 1892 there was a tremendous Sensations
about it. Ligfan Russell, Jessie Bartlett
Davis. Marion Mancfa and Pauline HaA'
were said to have been requested TO pose
for the staeme, but declined. Jessie Bart
lett Davis SAID that she refused because
she did not want to be measured Tor tife
statue. 1t was of classic mold, and 1t was
therefore necessary TO take the correct
measurements of the entire human ngure
before castihy 1T. The dress was loose
drapery BdnA Try Ada Rehan was se'ected'
The talk about the Adams statue began
three weeks ago when a delegation OF
miners from S. ut Lake City arrived IN
New York in qa'e'st of sculptor. lnas-
much as r. II. Parks, of Chicago, had
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1899-04-23

HThe Szckoo," the current attraction
1t Wallat X IS theatre, is the latest offer
6ne from the French. The piece was
ssEnglisht NJ by Charles Brookfield, the
well knos IN London writer and drama
list, 1t Kill be remembered that it,
nresentati on in the English metropolis
brought a hornets nest about the ears
Of the pla, censor. The attack WAS e5-
socially 81 were owing to the fact that
e had re fused to issue a. permit for
mother pl ty. which was declared by its
Mould be tpmotersrto be less than half
- nasty ss.sThe Cuckoo" Any one
who has cen the piece as 1T is pre-
scented at Z pallacEss theatre in this city
will he cert ain I'd, become bipartisan OF
those who pnderan the play censor, for
q more sug, gestiye and indecent farce
has not-been sse4n in New York in many
year.
II the pla- Trad as a Foundation a
really good ol,particularly bright story,
Its nastiness bill ght be ignored or at any
rate extenuat ed, but the motif Of the
play is neither strikingly original nor
particularly yell worked out. This
sort Of thing naight go in Paris, and it
Is said that it has been a great success
in London, though the latter state
ment is well nigh incredible, but l do
not believe tn 1t "The Cuckoo will ev-
er become yer + popular in this country
A spasmodic wave OF pruient curiosity
may give it a temporary vogue, but If
it should enjoy more than an ephemeral
success it wi II simply indicate that
much of what has been said about the
deterioration @ Z the tastes OF American
theatre goers i9ftrue.
IT is indeed :td fficult matter to tell
the story of The Cuckoo without
shocking the ira prities. To put as
mildly as possiblle, Hugh Farrant, the
friend OF Mr. an Mrs. Thomas Penfold,
devstes all of is spare time to, efforts
to induce the la tier to go with him on
q trip to Maidel ibourne. This trip, ac-
cordtng to the programme mapped out
by the gay Farrtnt,, lis to last ID hours.
He even goes to the length of suggest
ing that, inasmrtch as Maidenbourne is
directly on the road to the little place
at which her aunt resides, she might
easily tell her Husband that she had
been to visit her relative.
At about this .tincture and after the
wife warns the husband that it would
be a good plan for him to watch her
little more closely If he is at all inter
ested in the matter of his honor, Pen
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1899-04-23

fold lis Emitten by the charms of Lady
AloxanIira Parle, whom he has met at
che Aquarium. Ii order 10 have the
way clear fer the prosecution Of his
intrigue he suggests TO mis- wife that
she pay a ebrief visit to her aunt al
ready alluded to. F'errant makes a
Eush for the train, and the couple ere
next seen at the hotel at Maiden
bourne. Ferrant, who leses no epppr-
tlinity to expatiate upon the impulsiye-
mess OF his temperament, rescueS a
browning man and appears al the hotel
n aEhivering and decidedly bedraSgled
condition. Later on q tame lion gets
pose. and Ferrant again distinguishes
5msAlf Finally a newspaper fnan
ets hold ofethe story of Ferrant's hero
ism, and, prompted by a waiter who
has seen Mrs. Penfold, sends an ac-
count to his paper in London. The
Cuckoo, using the name Rof Penfold in
stead of Ferrant, This brings matters
to a crisis, and the almost guilty 'cou-
pie start for the city again. , There
tho wife assumes an air of injured inno
cenoe and succeeds inAgetting the story
of the husbands esea pade from him.
Aided and abetted by the man, who, be-
ing her husbands warmest friend, has
induced her to elope, she plays a part
suggested by him and fully 'forgives"
her spouse.
This may be intensely funny in
France, but with the majority of right
minded persons in the United States it
would be regarded as intensely vulgar,
besides being so pathetic as to border
upon the tragic.
The cast was strong one and gave
the piece a representation which was
30 artistic that much of it's nastiness
was minimized, but there is still more
than enough of it to suit the most de-
PRAYED taste. The list of players fol-
lows:
sltkn II S1ltei.l .JOSeph Hoftand
In0maS fcnfold. Thomas Wise
- n. King iNamswaga Frank Lea Short
<cfous. s1oMrI. :....-.... byron douglas
Dir M-oert Wilmington. ...............
=. -..-.s. -: .........-. Harrison Armstrong
1T I1eWsoh.... .....-.... David Mccartney
:e1r- Ftart. .................. John Arms Fong
SoteldzA Charles BowSer
9uinewere Renfon. AmeIia Bineham
4sany alexandra Parlke. Eleanor M0retti
Le88erI. .Gertrtldw Nhjtty
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1899-04-23
COLD STATUTE or NAUDE ADAMS.

TIL. Miners of Utah Insist in Spite of De-
,;.Y. rh,t ,rhey Will Erect ii at the Paris
Exposition
So Maude Adams, the youngest star ac-
tress upon the stage, Is TO be cast N so4o
for the Parts Exposition. The miners OIL
salt Lake City are determined that thelr
little girl'' shalt be MADE famous III TINS
way. and In no time at al they agreed 10
furnish S9Io,e00 in god bullion tor the
statue. Gold huiiion means SOLD gold
and there VIII be enough of it to make q
golden Miss Adams life size and as natur-
al as the art Of the sculptor can make her.
Our readers VII remember that when
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1899-04-23

furnished the cast for the silver statue.
they desired an eastern man to furnish
the cast for the gold one Without saying
anyth!ns' TO Miss Adams OF their inten-
ton, they went the rounds of the studios
asking each sculptor what he would
charge for the work They also requested
designs.
TO GO TO PARIS.
The statue, after 1t is cast, win be sent
TO the Paris Exposition and, after the
Exposition Us over, 1t is to revert TO the
miners. vino are to make 1t into money
They loan the gold 10 the Paris EXPOSE
ton as a Utah exhibit, and consider
themselves wen paid by the advertisement
which the State of Utah will receive.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1899-04-23
BEAT THE MAIL TWELVE HoURs.

New York, April 22.-James Elsie.
the London messenger who was sent
from London to Hampton, Cal, by
Harry McClamont, NJ r., to deliver a
letter ahead of one sent by mail, ar
rived here to-day on his return trip.
He said he beat the mails to Hampton
by twelve hours.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1899-04-23
LABORERS STRIKE.

Buffalo, N Y, April 22s-The labor
ers employed at the Union Car Works
at Depew struck to-day. They have
been receiving s1.20 per day and want
$3.50. The strike caused a complete
tie-up of the works and about $500
men are idle in consequences.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1899-04-23

How much pleasanter and more bene-
fetal is it to witness play constructed
upon the lines of intellectual refine
ment and decorum. where immodesty
never causes the blush to pinken the
cheek Of Innocence, or the susceptible
lip to CULVER with indignant resent
ment, whose aims are to perpetuate
those truths which inspire higher hui
mainly and afford an, hour of leisure
from the tolls of life. to bask in the al
Turing embrace of -iftellectuality and
culture, than to witness a theatrical
innuendo which mandates the stage
with q sewerage of risque suggestive
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1899-04-23
SENATOR SCOTT
Has Selected y Good Committee Room, but
1T Is only Temporary.

Special to the Register.
Washington, D. c.. April 23.-Sona-
tor-elect Scott has temporarily taken
possession Of the minority conference
committee room on the .htrd floor 81
the Capitol, on the east side Of the Sen
ate wing. This is the room formerly
occupied by Senator German and is
one of the most comfortable and de-
sirable committee roons in the Sap!-
toll. 1t has been the custom 20 tu;n
this room over to the fader Of the
minority, and Senator-eleu SCOTS oc-
cupancy will cease with the oaening of
Congress, when he will doubtless be as
signed some other quarters.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1899-04-23

You think that you get EooT Laundry
work, but try the White Swan La undry and
SEQ the difference
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1899-04-23

you think sthnt Won set good Lauxdry
Wu1<. hut try ti.e'vShite 4sSan x.Auudzy sd
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1899-04-23

THIS WEEK
special sale of Ladies Spring Jackets and
Ready Made Suits at l.. STOOD Co.