davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1899-08-17
THE NEWS FROM SENECA.
DR.. Thomson Makes Two Addrossos-Party.
Local and Personal.

SENECA, August 15.-Rov. Edward
Thomson, III. d., of Atlanta, was horo
Sunday, representing the Sunday League
of America. Ho made two masterly
addresses, speaking ut tho Baptist church
in tho morning and at tho Methodist in
tho evening, and excited quito an in
tercst in his subject, '"The keeping of
Sunday rs n rest day."
Miss Lizzie Harper entertained num-
Dor OF friends at pleasant party givon
in honor of hor friend, Miss Pauline
Schaid, Of Walhalla, Friday evening.
Tho young sot enjoyed sociable at
tho homo of Miss Olivia Bacon Monday
evening.
Hon. T.. f. Y ler wont from hero
Tuesday morning 20 Greenwood to at
tond tho Wheat Growers Convention.
Several mon from Seneca and vicinity
arc attending tho Annual Reunion Of
Orr's Regiment at Sandy Springs.
Mrs. Nannio Jordan and Miss Mary
Jordan, of Admission, Ala, arc guests Of
Mr. and Mrs. l.. w. Jordan.
Prof. w. E. Thompson and family left
last wcol1 for Clinton, KY, where Prof
Thompson will bo engaged in teaching.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Rcid and child
ron, of Olson, arc spending somo timo
with relatives in tho up country, and arc
now with Mrs. w. II. Sholor.
Mrs. Robert Ellison. of Pacolot, is
spending tho week with Mrs. Clarence
ellison at tho Oconoo Inn.
Mr.. and Mrs. William w. Jones, of
l,aurens, aro expected this week to be
guests of DR.. and Mrs. e. Clay Doyle.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. j. Gjgnilliat, Misses
Palmetto Grimes and Eulalie Griffin have
gone to tho mountains for weok.
Mr.. W. w. Bowen is filling Mr.. II. j.
Gignilliats place at tho depot.
M rS t. u Stiplypny Of tlonfo fl,o
guest of Mrs. NJ. w. Coleman this
week.
Miss Annie Maxwell has returned to
Walhalla, after a visit to Miss Carrie
Shclor.
Mrs. w. II. Napier and Misses Dottio
and Pearl Napier, of Greenwood, arc
visiting Mr.. and Mrs. G. w. Tolbert
Mr.. and Mrs. j. w. Tolbort arc in
town.
Mr.. w. ID. Holland has not boon we'll
for several days and has gono to his
homo in Hart county, &c rgia.
Mr.. Archie Todd, of ,trccnyillc, has
been on a visit to his parents.
Mr.. Joseph Il. Thompson, train dis
patcher from Columbia, has boon spend
ing several days with relatives hero.
Rev. R. l.. Rogers, of Walhalla, was in
town Tuesday,
DR.. and HRS, w. r. Austin and Willie
soon.
DR.. G. A. Nouffor, Grand Chancellor
knights of Pythias of South Carolina,
will visit Seneca Lodge on Friday night,
August 18th. Walhallu and Central
Lodges have boon invited and tho Knights
anticipate pleasant timc.
Mr.. w. A. Holland and family at
tended family picnic at Portman Shoals
Wednesday.
Mrs. M. E. Johnson, of Walhalla, is
visiting hcr daughter, Mrs. w. p. Reid.
Miss Olivia Bacon returns this week to
Marietta, whore she will attend school.
Prof. Pcarce, OF tho Georgia Female
Seminary, Gainesville, was in Seneca last
week. MARY Il. SWAMI.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1899-08-17

other thing tho reformors had done, and
that ho could not be expected to sit
still and accept that kind of peace end
unity: that if he was expected to got
down on his knees and cringo and crawl
and lick tho dust and acknowledge that
all ho and tho reformors had done was
wrong, and that ho was rascal and a
scoundrel, thon ho was not that kind of
q 'peaco and unity" man, but thas tho
peace and unity he believed in was tho
right of the majority to rulo, and whom
tho pooplo had spoken it was tho duty
of overy good citizon to submit.
Ho warmed tho people against being
thrown of their guard, that "otornal
vigilance is tho price of liberty" that
through mighty political revolution
they had secured tho right to name
their public officers at primary, but
that now thoro was an effort boing mado
to do away with tho primary, and cited
tho recent case of Horny county whero a
vacancy in tho Senate had been created
by tho promotion of Senator Scar
borough to be Lieut.. Governor, and in
stcad of having a primary to lot all tho
people choose a Senator, a little coterio
got together and nominated a candidate.
The ploa was that it was too much
trouble to have primary and tho pco-
plo worc too busy or any other protoxt
to avoid primary and if tho people did
not watch worry soon they would bo back
into the old rut of holding county con-
vcntions for county officers and Staco
conventions for State officers.
This is an imperfect synopsis of tho
Senator'S speech, which was listened to
with tho most intense carncstncss by tho
great throng of people present, and as
tho crowd broke away wo heard the OK
preston frequently, "that's the samo
old Bon. ."-Andorson Advocate, August
Iith,
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1899-08-17
COTTON TESTED BY FIRE.
Experiments at Lowell Show tho Advantages
OF American Roundap Bales.

The Roundlap bale of tho American
Cotton Co., tho Lowry bale of the
Planters Compress Company, and an
ordinary square cotton bale were sub
jccted to n thoroughgoing fire tcst in
Lowell, Mass, Juno Sth by tho Associa-
ted Factory Mutual Fire Insurance
Companies of tho United States, for the
purpose of determining tho rolativo fire
hazards of tho several methods of baling
cotton.
Two small frame houses, exactly
alike and .omo distance apart had boen
eroctcd on vacant plot and tho space
beneath thom filed with boards and
cotton waste, over which ton gallons of
coal oil were poured. In ono building
oight American Roundlap bales and ono
square bale were stored. In tho other
Eight Lowry bales and ono Square balo.
The torch was applied and tho flames
were permitted to burn ono hour before
boing oXtinguishcd. 1t was as hot q
blazo as cotton could we'll bo subjected
to. Thore was no tost of tho squaro
suporstructures collapsed, which thoy
did fow minutes aftor being fired, ono
of tho squire balos fell away from tho
flames and then tho other was removed,
It was evident and generally conceded
that the American Roundlap balo stood
the test much better than tho Lowry
balo. Nearly all tho wires on tho Lowry
bales were burned of and tho bales
alongatcd from their original longth of
feet inches to 6 fcot and over. This
exposed tho cotton in the Lowry bales to
tho flames which wcro eating into the
bales at many point when tho fire was
put out. Two Of tho Lowry bales broke
in two and woro moro badly burned
than tho othors.
The American balos stood up splon-
didly under tho severe ordeal. They
noithor unrolled nor extended in length,
and only tho outer surfaces exposed to
tho intonse flamo wore burned. This
latest tost was only another triumph for
the American Cotton Company's Round-
lap balo.
The cotton savod from tho fro will Ibc
picked over and tho salvage reclaimed
will bo woighod.
1t was stated by underwriters present
at the Lowell fire test that, aJ a secret
tost rocontly made as to tho ability of
tho two different styles of round bales
to withstand THO action of wator, after
being submoigcd for somo timo tho
wiros on tho Lbwry bales had burst and
mono of tho Lowry cotton was recovered
from tho tost. Tho American Com
pany's balos caIno out intact and wot
only on tho exterior, which soon dried,
leaving tho cotton as GOOD as ovor.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1899-08-17

In catarrhal inflammation, in chronic
displacomonts common to women, whcro
thero arc symptoms of backaoho, dizzi-
iioss or fainting, bearing down sensation,
disOrdorod stomach, moodinoss, fatigue,
otc., tho trouble is surely dispollcd and
tho sufferer brought back to health
and good spirit, by tho uso of DR.. Piorcos
Favorito Prescription. It's tho only
medicine for womon's peculiar ailments
devised by q regularly graduated physi-
cian-an experienced expert in this spo-
cial fold of practice, and sold through
druggists. It's sales exceed tho combined
sales of all othor medicines of it's class.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1899-08-17
Carolina Wheat Mon at Greenwood.

GREENwooD, s. G., August 15.-Thc
Wheat Growers Convention of South
Carolina promptly convoncd in tho
court room horo at II o'clock this morn
ing. Nearly 800 farmers arc present
from tho various countios of tho State.
The convention was called to ordor by
Mr.. S. II. McGheo, proprietor of tho
Greenwood Index, and who has been
largely instrumental in calling tho con-
yontion and organizing tho farmers for
tho purpose of developing tho wheat
growing industry of tho State
At tho conclusion of Mr.. McGhoo's
Address temporary organization was
perfected by tho election of Hon. A. G.
Latimer, Congressman from tho Third
Congressional District, as chairman,
with Mr.. Niles Craig as secretary.
Tho wolcomo address on tho part of
Greenwood was mado by Hon. ID. G..
Dupre, Mayor, after which tho roll of
the counties was called and tho names
of delegates enrolled.
A motion was made and unanimously
carried before the list of delegates was
concluded, making each person present
momber of tho organization, including
representatives from tho State of Goor-
gia.
Mr.. O. ii. Jordan, agricultural editor
of The Atlanta journal, in bohalf of his
State, thanked tho convention for tho
courtesy oxtondcd and stated that
Georgia would gladly join hands with
South Carolina In tho great movomont
which was boing inaugurated.
The balance OF tho morning session
was taken up by short discussions on
She subject of whoat culture.
/ Prominent farmers from all parts of tho
Stato arc in attendance and great inter
est, is manifested In tho subject of wheat
growing. ... -
Tho organization Of tho Wheat Grow
ors' convention hero is tho outcome of
the'work already inanguratod in Georgia,
tho effect of which Is now being folt in
South Carolina, which will bo far-roach,
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1899-08-17
8TIgIEgT1TNdS dS$
NDRUTG
UONTHGn AMY O.
SENECA, S. G.
INSTITUTE

, SENECA INSTITUTE in tho Town OF Seneca,
Sout,l S Nar0hna, is operated by tho Educational
sunday school Convention of the Seneca River
AsSoGiation, tho Seneca River Association and
inc Unions connected with the same
GAHFUS.--FhC Campus is about rigbt
acres IN extent, situated in the Western port of
inc town. 1t occupies one of tho highest noints
on iahd IN tho town, thus commanding n Gno
view OF the town and surrounding county For
neallIy, uuictncss and hcalthfulnGss tho situo.
ton cannot be surpassed. ''
Seneca has two important ro,,roo1s >,h;oh
lu'i mhcn To the convenience of students wish
ing 70 enter the institution.
l., AhM. M..The school Is distinctly Christian; IT,
Is noh-Scctaran, welcoming those of every faith
TO It's advantages. The building of character is
inc sole aim Of this Institution. TO this ond wo
trnin the ntcllect ami ifistili such Drjncincs os
ful. ", ~ 'o po""'i
ANSTRUOTAON.-Tho course of ns,rue.
tioh t VIII incluae tho Following branches: Road
ing, spelling Arithmetic, Geography, Pcnman.
snip, history, Drawing, Language and Riblc
instruction viii also bc given in Algebra, Rhoto.
rio, Latin and other branches to those Who arc
prepared to enter them. - "' ''
ExPENaEs. .-
nnition Qowcr grade) por month ...S 7b
nuitt9h mBhcr grado) pcr month -. 90
ho"iu can DO had In private families at..... 90
school opens Tuesday, October g. 1899. An
STUDENTS arc requested to G5 prcsrnt at tho open-
ihG' FOR furthor Information address ~
j. J. SHARKS, A. b., pflncipaI,
d ALGARY, 8: q
r or W,J.TloMAs,C Chairman Board Of Truss
nj. q, ,o., tees, Seneca, 3, 9, M ls5l y
T.. Y. Il n
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1899-08-17
lie Fooled the Surgeons.

All doctors told Ronck Hamilton, of
West Jefferson, Ohio, after suffering 18
months from rectal flstula, ho would dio
unless costly operation was performed; ;
but he cured himself with fivo boxes of
Rucklon's Arnica Salvo, tho surest pile
euro on earth, and tho bcst salve in the
world. 25 conts box. Sold by all
druggists in tho county. Y@
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1899-08-17

Tho pcnitcntiary investigating com
mittco have finished their work and re-
port that NcaPs shortage foots up Sill
7M.I1, and condemns in scathing torms
his financial mismanagomont Tho
bookcases, brick and cottonsood are in
cludod in the amount of shortage, $3,-
5SI.41, admitted by Col. Noal.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1899-08-17
The Best Remedy for FIux.

Mr.. John Matthias, n woll-known stock
dealer of Pulaski, Ka., says: "Aftor suf-
fcring for over week with hux, and my
physician having failed to relieve me,
was advised 20 try Chambcrlain's Collie,
Cholera and Darrhma Romcdy, and l
have the pleasure of stating that tho half
Of ono bottle cured mo-" For sale by J..
w. Bell, Walhalla; w. }. Lunnoy, Sen
Cca; II. B. Zimmerman. Wcstminstor.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1899-08-17
SpriiI<n
CIean1iin

VOU give your house and FARM good
n cleaning mp every spring. Why not
give yourself ono, too? Your system
needs it after going through tho bad win
tor ttI season as much as your house does.
we have tho Medicine that does tho
WORK, ana does 1T VOL, too. 1t contains
in every bottle all of tho bost Drmos
known to bo useful as system-ronoyators
Como and SEQ, and let us show it to YOU.
anu common sonso will do tho rost.
All 10 costs is SOC. and 00c. u bottle.
You can't afford to do without it.
And II you arc just getting over tho
grip wo can hclp you in that, too.
it costs us nothing to show you our
Medlcinos-in fact, we take pleasure
always in doing it.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1899-08-17
WALRALLA HIGH SCHOOL.

NNIIE NINTH SESSION will begin
il SEPTEMBER 4TII, 1890.
liboral course OF lowest cost.
Tho school building has becn enlarged
and tho teaching corps increased to in.
sure most careful attention to ovory
pupil.
a lady teacher will have charge of tho
Primary Department..
Tuition during the public term ahs0-
lutely FREE.
Discipline kind but firm.
paronts arc urged to have thor chill
dron present at tho opening
Monthly reports will bo sent to pa
rents. ..I, ..-.. ...z.- ... : -.
For further information call on or adj
dress JAS. M. MOSS, Principal,
Walhalla, s. G.
August D, 1899, $3.50
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1899-08-17

Two now bales of cotton woro sold in
Anderson last wook--one on Thursday
by P.'B. Allon, and ono on FFIGay by
Louis Cromer.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1899-08-17

Perfect Health.
Keep the system In perfect or
der by the occasionaf&use Of
TUFTS Liver Pills. They reg
ulate the bowels and produce
A Vigorous Body.\
For sick headache, malaria, biz
iousness, constipation and kim
dred diseases, an absolute cure
TUFTS Liver PILLS
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1899-08-17
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
Summons for Relief.
STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA,
OCONEE COUNTY.
BY w. O. WHITE, ESQ,

by w. o. WHITE, ESQ.
TO Arch Whitnor:
TOMPLAINT having boon made unto
" mo by Martha Pearson that you
arc indebted to hor in tho sum of Five
Dollars, with interest since - day of
August, 1894, on account for borrowed
mon ''.
III is, therefore, to require you to
appear before mo, in my Office in Wal!
halla, S. Co., on tho SIXTH day from
tho service of this Summons, exclusive
of tho day of service, at 10 o'clock, A.
NJ, to answer to tho said complaint, or
Judgment will bo given against you by
default.
Dated Walllalla, S. c., August 10th,
A. ID. 1900.
w. 0. WHITE, [Soal. !
Magistrate.
JAYNES e. SI1ELOR,
Plaintiffs Attorneys.
August II, 1890. 1888
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1899-08-17

Tho Rov. w. B. Costlcy, of ofStockbridgc,
Ga, whilo attending to his pastoral
duties at Ellonwood, that State, was at
tackled by cholera morbus. lie says /:
"By chance | happened to got hold OF a
bottle of Chamberlains Collie, Cholera
land DiarrhUa Remedy, and | think it
3vWas tho means of saving my life. 1t re-
AlievCd mo at once. For sale by j. w.
,,aBell, Walhalla; w. }. Lunnoy, Seneca
IssSI. B. zimmerman, Westminster.
IA Admiral Dewey is reported to bo
critically i'll with fever on board tho
Iympia, at Leghorn, Italy.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1899-08-17
NEWS lYeMs. FR!oylM N / WESTMINSTER.

EefscS kf 10
The Lambertville record., 1899-05-03
PERSONAL.

Miss Bessie b. Titus, of this city,
who has been visiting her brother,
Wm. H. Titus, at Keokuk, Iowa, for
some months. returned home last
week
Mrs. George Pedrick, of Fleming
ton. visited relatives here yesterday
(Tuesday.l
Edward H. Holcombe, of Newark,
was visitor here yesterday Tues
day.
Fred Hursehler visited in Camden
yesterday Tuesday J
Miss Blackwell, of Ringoes. visit
cd Mr.. and Mrs. William J. Schanek,
on Coryell street. few days last week.
Mrs. Wilson Brown and son Albert,
of Camden, visited Mr.. and Mrs. Tor
bert Coryell, on Saturday and Sunday
last.
Miss Bessie Lambert is visiting re-
latiyes in Zion, Maryland.
Mrs. Charles Mcdowell, of New
York City, is visiting Mr.. and Mrs.
Richard Mcdowell, on Cottage Hill.
Some friends of Mr. and Mrs.
Thomas Crowley enjoyed clam chow
der supper nt the Crowley home ON
Bridge street, ON Wednesday evening
of last week.
Miss Bessie Newman left here ON
Friday of last week for an extended
visit to relatives in Elmira, Olean and
other points in New York State,
Rev. George f. and Mrs. Denni-
son, of Philadelphia, visited relatives
here n few days last week.
Miss Bess Holcombe, of Jersey
City, visited relatives here a few days
last week.
--Rev. William Mcconnell, of Bor
dentown, visited relatives here on Sat
urday last.
Charles Closson, OF Trenton, visit
ed relatives here on Saturday and Sun
day last.
J. p. Borden visited in Philadel-
phia on Monday
Miss Maggie Kelly, teacher in the
public schools at Bayonne, visited her
mother, on Franklin street, last week.
Mr. and Mrs. Ogden Robertson, of
Princeton, visited relatives here on
Saturday and Sunday last.
Miss Addie Lehman, of Doyles-
town, visited friends here on Saturday
of last week.
The Lambertville record., 1899-05-03

Paul A. Queen, Esq, tho popular
and able Counsel for the Board of Free
holders, will not be candidate for re-
election this Spring, but there is no
lack of candidates for tho place. Among
those who are anxious to serve in that
capacity we hear mentioned the names
of O. u. Chamberlain. II. G. Chamber
lain, Harry l.. Stout and II. M. yoor-
hees. Which of these gontlemen will
secure the coveted prize remains to be
seen. A new County Collector ia also
TO be elected this Spring at the moet-
ing of the Board of Freeholders. 1t is
probable that Collector Humphrey will
be his own successor. lIunterdon Re
publican.
The Lambertville record., 1899-05-03

The Hunterdon County Medical So
ciety held its Spring meeting here ON
Tuesday of last week. These seventeen
physicians were present, and all were
as harmless US any Of us for they left
their bone saws and medicine grips Mt
home;..
Grevcling, Closson, Cramer, Cornog,
Best, Ewing, Barlow, Nash, Johnson,
McGill, Moore, Grimm, Leidy,
Knight, Romine, LariaGn, Sproul.
Matters OF interest to tho profession
were discussed at length. DR.. Moore
read an essay on Nephritis, and it
evoked much discussion. DIR. McGill,
of Lambertville, gave an interesting
recital Of hisrecent medical experience
in the tropics. The Doctor was on
board the Resolute during the late war
with Spain as nm Assistant Surgeon in
the u. S, Navy.
Officers were elected ns follows:
President-A. Il. Nash; tst Vice
President, T.. II. Moore; Cd Vice Pres
ident, q. w. Barlow.
Treasurer Isaac s. Cramer.
Secretary %. II. Spronl.
Reporter q. NJ. Best.
Oens0rs NJ. ID. Knight, W. r.. Bcr
kaw and q. Il. Romine.
Drs. Knight, Leidy and Best were
appointed delegates to the American
Medical Association. aud Drs Cornog,
Larison, Grimm, Closson and Moore
to the Medical Society Of New Jersey,
in June next, at Deal Beach.
Business now being over the Society
adjourned to meet in October next.
Before going home, however, the
members partook Of firat-class dinner
at Lakes Hotel, for doctors can cat
like all possessed, when they have
time, and in this instance they had
time. They just took il by the fore
lock, and hustled the nimble Walters
Democrat- Adcertiser.
The Lambertville record., 1899-05-03
First Presbyterian Church.

REV. H. A. MAoKUBBIN, Pastor.
Services Sunday morning and eve
ming at 1890 and 7:S0.
Sunday School, 2:15 p. NJ.
Prayer Meeting, Tuesday evening
at 7:30.
Sewing School. Thursday afternoon
at 800.
Women's Foreign Missionary Soci-
ETY., Friday afternoon at 800
Y. P. s. G. E. Conservation meeting
Friday evening at 7:SO
Subiect-"'Patient continuance in
we'll doing"
Leader-Hsrry NJ. Dilts.
The Lambertville record., 1899-05-03

George L. Titus, of this city, while
painting a chicken coop at his resi-
dence ON York street, last Saturday
afternoon, was thrown to the pave
ment by the twisting of the ladder
upon which he was standing, and
broke his hip. 1t is said that the frac-
ture is of such a nature that it cannot
be got at to set, and 1t is likely that
Mr., T. will be crippled for life
The Lambertville record., 1899-05-03
New and Orirlnni Adxeriising.

1t is interesting to watch the new
ideas always TO be found in the adver-
tising Of Hoods Sarsaparilla. The
present line. Of advertisements is
especially unique, each beginning
with familiar proyerb and leading up
to the good qualities OF this famous
medicine. The argument in every
caso is clinched condensed testimoni-
ais from people the medicine has
cured. 1t is gratifying to SEQ the con
tinued success Of an article Of genuine
merit. While other preparations come
to the surface and after short time
disappear, Hoods Sarsaparilla has
steadily maintained its place in public
confidence.
The Lambertville record., 1899-05-03

The Baptist Woman's Foreign Miss
ionary Society for New Jersey will
hold its annual meeting in the First
Baptist Church of this city, tomorrow
Thursday morning, afternoon and
evening. The morning meeting will
be for business principally. In the
afternoon and also in the evening a
lady missionary from India will
address those present Their will also
be addresses by others, interspersed
by music. To all these meetings the
public generally is invited
The Lambertville record., 1899-05-03
Centenary NJ. Il. Church.

W. W. MoFFETT, d. D., Pastor.
Sunday, May :, 1899, 1890 A. NJ
public worship, reception of men,
bers, baptism and Lords supper.
9.15 p. NJ. Sunday School
6.45 p. M,-Epworth League service.
Topic, ''Patitent continuance in
well doing" Leader Tillie H. Akers.
7.30 z. M.-Public worship and
preaching by the pastor. Theme,
Facing great problem.
May meetings open on the 4th inst.
Services by Rev. ]. W. McManimin
of Stockton. Rev. +. F. Quicksill, of
New Hope, will preach ON Friday eve
ming. Everybody invited
The Lambertville record., 1899-05-03

At $3.50-Broadeloth and covert
Cloth Jackets, in tan, navy, royal
and black, correctly made.
AT $3.9S-Chcviot and Venetian
Cloth Jackets, in tan, castor, navy
and black fit as good as the $40
ones.
AT $4.50-Covert Cloth Jackets,
lined throughout with romaine
silk.
At $500-Whipcord and Clay Dia
gonal Jackets, in tan, mode, cas-
tor, brown and black.
At $5.9S-Chcviot, Thibet Cloth
and Venetian Jackets, mostly
richly lined throughout.
At $7,50-Broadcloth Jackets, in
castor, light, tan, royal and black;
beautifully lined throughout.
At $S.97-Bird-eye Covert and
Manish Overcoatings in Jackets,
expertiy tailored.
AT $10.9S-Finest Kersey and Un-
finished Worsted Jackets, in black
and tan.
Tailor-made Suits at $5.9s, $3.50
Sl0.75 and up to $4,000.
Children's Refers at 9Sc., S1.49,
$3.50 and up to $1,000.
The Lambertville record., 1899-05-03

Rev. II. A. CoRpo, d. D., Pastor.
Services on Sunday at 1890 4. NJ,
and 80 p. NJ.
2.15 Z. NJ. Sunday School
Prayer and conference meeting, Tues.
day evening, at 40.
Y. P. S. c. +. on Friday evening, al
$50 o'clock. Subject Patient con.
tinuanee in welldoing." Led by Mrs
II. F.. Scarborough.