davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1900-05-18
SEE TO THE WALLS.

A Danger In SchOolrOOms and How to
Prevent 1t.
Owing to the gathering of SO many diff
terror walls of churches, schoolhouses, hos
pitfalls, ETC., are apt to become repositories of
disease germs unless preventive measures
are taken. These walls should always be
coated with a clean and pure cement, such
as Alabastine, which is disinfectant in its
azure and more convenient to renew and
retint than any other wall coating The first
cost is no greater than for inferior work,
while renewals are more easily and cheaply
m do
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1900-05-18
Willing to Show EN-.

An honest young man, who had escaped
great peril by an act of heroism, was much
complimented for his bravery
One lady said: Il wish / could have seen
your feat"
Whereupon he blushed and stammered,
and finally pointing to his pedal extremities,
said: We'll, here they be, mum."-St
Louis Globe Democrat.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1900-05-18
UnweIcome FriendshtD.

ri want to say to you," roared the red
faced passenger, "that am friend to the
Beers, all the time"
"Well,' said the slim passenger, who was
u a corner of the car, where he couldn' t
sSape, II hadn't thought much about it,
but if you are with them I am sorry for
them myself. '-Indianapolis Press.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1900-05-18

The Best Prescription for Chills
and Fever is bottle of GROVES TAerKLEss
CHILL. Tonic. tits simply iron and Quininein
otasteless form. No cure-no pay. Prlce5o
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1900-05-18

Shake into your shoes, Aliens Foot-Ease
a powder for the feet. 1t makes tight or New
Shoes Feel Easy. Cures Corns, Itching
Swollen, Hot Gallons, Sore and Sweating
Feet. All Druggists and Shoe Stores sell
it, pc Sample sent FREE. Address
Allen B. Olmsted, LIE Roy, N. Y.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1900-05-18

Bishop Potter, of New York, makes
it his rule to read certain amount of
Greek every day of his life.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1900-05-18
Recreation.

"Have you had a vacation this summer
Mr.. Cavil?" asked Tepspot.
"Well, my wife took me to the cemetery
once to see the grave of her first husband. -
Judge.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1900-05-18

"My son, you should remember that you
must begin at the very bottom" why,
pop, as soon as the marble season is over
man.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1900-05-18
The Origin of Golf.
originated golf?''

"Who originated golf?"
81 suppose Darwin did, when he be
gan looking for the missing link. -
Philadelphia Bulletin.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1900-06-16

during the day as we'll as excellent
support from local interests. July from
the opening advanced steadily to 741sc
and closed strong 1@1bc over yester-
day at 74c. Clearance IN wheat and
-four were equal to 354 900 bushels.
Primary receipts aggregated 642,0 600
bushels compared with 791 900 bushels
last year. Minneapolis and Duluth re-
ported 4S cars against 450 last week
and 666 a year ago. Local receipts
amounted to 81 cars, three of contract
grade.
Corn opened weak on lower cables
and in sympathy with wheat. Trade
the greater part of the session was
quiet, but the market turned firm later.
Country offerings were light; the cool
ness and rains west were u~nfavorable;
there was a fair cash demand and the
wheat rally was also a help of some
magnitude. For export 170, 900 bushels
was sold by one house. Receipts here
were 598 cars. July sold between 38as
and &c, closing &c up at 3SBc.
Oats were quiet but firm, save for a
little dip at the opening in sympathy
with wheat. Northwest buying of
September oats was one of the feat
ures. There was a talk of a big July
line held by Illinois operators and a
shade of fear was expressed that a
squeeze might be expected. But there
were many said this line was not large
enough to cause any uneasiness. Ship
ping sales were 100, 900 bushels. July
sold between 22A and 22%c, closing
&c yer yesterday at 22B@Mc. Re-
ceipts here were 335 cars.
The provisions market started strong
with considerable outside buying at an
average advance over last night of &c.
Commission people lead the buying for
an hour, netting a further moderate
advance. The close was steady, July
pork sold between 81 321a and $11 1715
020, and closed a shade higher at
$11 221S@11 %; July lard between SIS so
@6 47h050, closing 2h@5c up at
Sc 521a, and July ribs between Sc 600
62b and So 521a with the close a shade
improved at IS 55.
Estimated receipts tomorrow:
Wheat so cars; corn 700 cars; oats
270 cars; hogs Is, 1000 head.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1900-06-16
Mining stocks.
PRODUCE.

CHICAGO. June 15.-After a period
OF weakness early the wheat market
to-day turned strong on unfavorable
crop reports, July closing 1@1hc over
yesterday. Corn closed &c and oats
Bc improved. Provisions closed
steady.
At the beginning of the session and
for a brief time following there were
the following considerations of a bear
ish hue; Weak Liverpool cables, rain
in South Dakota and the southern part
of North Dakota and the weather bur-
eau's predictions of rains for Mime
sofa and the two Dakotas. July open
ed p to hc under yesterday at 72%c
to 729sc. The bears had a very short
inning, however. The bulls turned to
the great friends and throughout the
session received from the northwest
the gloomiest brand of crop reports in
the market. Some said the northwest
would get half crop, others that any
kind of a crop would be a delightful
surprise. A board of trade statistician
wired that the yield in the drouth ter
rltory this season under favorable
conditions in the northwest from now
on would not be over 100, 600 900 bush
els. Besides these dismal tidings Kan
sas complained Of floods. There was a
steady demand from the northwest
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1900-06-16
LIVE STOCK.

CHICAGO, June 15.-Cattle, receipts
$500; steers about steady; butchers
stock, best steady. others slow. ma
tiyes, best on sale to-day, one car west
ern branded at S. so; good to prime
steers SIS 1895 Is; poo to medium
81 50Q5 90; selected feeders. best
steady, others slow at 81 25@5 90; mix
ed stocers weak at So 50G4 so; cows
81 O0@4 so; heifers So 25@5 90; bulls
So 00@4 so; calves steady at SIS COG
Z 90.
Hogs. reoaipts to-day 10000 head: to-
morrow, 10000 head; left over, 1000;
average a shade higher; top S. 07lla;
mixed and butchers 81 90Q5 071a:
good to choice heavy So 00Q5 071a:
rough heavy 81 S5@4 50; light 81 500
5 OH; bulk of sales SIS Dogs 05.
Sheep, receipts 1000 head; sheep and
lambs slow to &c lower; Colorado
shorn lambs So IS; highest OF year for
shorn lambs. Good to choice wethers
81 1905 80; fair to choice mixed 81 90
@5 90; western sheep 81 1896 20;
yearlings S. 50@5 90; native lambs
SIS 00@6 so; western lambs Sc 00@6 IS.
EAST LIBERTY, Pa, June 15.-Cat-
tie steady; extra S. 50G5 so; prime
SIS 1905 so; common So 1904 Is.
Hogs active; prime mediums IS 80;
best heavy hogs S. 25@5 80; heavy
Workers S. 25@5 80; light Workers
S. zoos 25; pigs SIS 00@5 20; skips
81 00@4 Is; roughs So 50@4 IS.
Sheep dull and lower; choice wethers
81 65@4 rs; common 50 50@3 90;
choice lambs S. 1905 so; common to
good So 50Q5 so; spring lambs 81 500
6 80.
Veal calves Sc 50@7 90.
CINCINNATI. o., June 15.-Hogs &C
tive at 81 1906 10.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1900-06-16
DUN'S REVIEW OF TRADE.

NEW YORK, June 15.-R. G. Dun
& Co.'s Weekly Review of Trade:
A season of declining prices is never
wholly agreeable to business men
whose stocks on hand are losing part
of their value. Yet there are times
when return to the highest prosperity
in business is not possible except
through readjustment of prices. The
highest prosperity the country had
ever reached, prior to the panic in 1892,
with prices averaging not quite rs per
cent. of their average in 1860. After
great depression for several years the
highest point reached with last years
recovery was so per cent, March Is,
but the gradual yielding has already
returned the general average of prices
to a shade less than rs per cent. prac-
tically where it was with the highest
prosperity in 1892.
The output of iron furnaces June 1st
was 296,376 tons weekly, an increase
of 1925 tons, making the yield only
1,63S tons less than at the highest
point ever reached, February LIST. But
the increase of unsold stocks to $780,
$50 tons, about $4,000 0 n in May, dis
closes a larger decline than was ex-
peCtSu III the new UuSAueSS upon Which
nearly all the works and furnaces now
have to rely, and reports that fur
naces of considerable capacity have al
ready been closed and more seem likely
to be correct. Within a week or two
the labor organizations and the en-
ployers will be discussing new demands
for higher wages and shorter hours
and the closing OF many works for lack
of orders will have much influence
about that time. Prices are gradually
changing, anthracite No. l to $40 and
P%ittsburg grey forge to $3.50. and
sales of bars are reported there at
$50. After the closing of furnaces and
works has more nearly adjusted pres
ent supply to the demand, the fact that
many large operations are held back
until prices have been readjusted will
have its proper influence.
Failures for the first week Of June
were in amount s2.118,S10, OF which
|. S4O92, $40 were in manufacturing and
1888. 236 in trading concerns. Failures
for the week have been 1872 in the Uni
ted States, against 1876 last year, and
q in Canada against Is last year.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1900-06-16
METALS.

NEW YORK, June 15.-The market
for metals ruled rather quiet with a
weak undertone. Cables showed no ma
terial change from the previous days
closing. Tin in the local market was
quoted at $50 rs with sellers at this
figure at the close. Pig iron warrants
were weaker, nominally quoted at
$14 so; Northern No. l foundry was
quoted at $40 90. Lake copper ruled
dull and unchanged on the basis OF
SIG so. Lead continues unsettled at
So 72h@3 Tx and spelter was weak
at 81 22A@4 27h. The brokers price
for lead was So 60 and for copper
SIG so.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1900-06-16

TOLEDO. June 15.-Wheat active,
higher; spot 7SA; July 7S%s August
1874 September 79hc.
Corn dull, unchanged; No. 2 cash 40.
Oats dull. unchanged: No. . cash
231c.
Rye dull, unchanged: No. 2 cash 5sc.
Cloverseed active; unchanged: '9S
prime 5 05; 80 prime SIS o; October
S. 65; No. 2 81 e2la to 65.
Oil unchanged.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1900-06-16

NEW YORK, June 15.-To-day's
statement of the treasury balances in
the general fund exclusive of the $780,
000,0 000 gold reserve in the division OF
redemption shows available cash bal
ance STAT, $50, Psi; gold $72,03 ,437.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1900-06-16

FINANCE and TRADE

NEW YORK, June 15.-Commercial
Advertisers London financial cable
gram:
Business was at the lowest possible
ebb in the markets here today and
dull in tone. Africans finally harden
ed the market generally.
Americans hesitated and were stag
nant throughout the session, puzzled
by New Yorks contradictory move
ments.
A half million gold came in from
Russia and e200,O 600 went to the cape
and $4,000 to Bombay. Paris also
took a few bars at IT'S. 8 I'D.
The county council loan which clos
ed today was subscribed foul and one-
half times and the premium jumped
sharply rs.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1900-06-16
Coffee Quotations.

NEW YORK, June 15.-The coffee
futures opened steady, 5 points higher,
closed steady at net advance of ) to Is
points. Sales So, $50 bags.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1900-06-16

NEW YORK, June 15.-Money on
call easy at 1902 per cent; last loan
ia. Prime mercantile paper, 3k @4A
per cent. Sterling exchange easier,
with actual business in bankers bills
at $4.S7B@A for demand and at
$4.S4%@B for so days; posted rates,
$4.S5R @4.SSh; commercial bills, $4.S4
On.
Silver certificates, 6O@61c. Bar sill
yer, 60A.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1900-06-16
ALFRED E. MEYER CO,
No, SO Twelfth Stree

Stocks, Bonds, Grain, Provisions.
Private wires to all exchanges.
Pittsburg Office 323 Fourth Avenue.
ma19e&d
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1900-06-16
r Wheeling TO

From Wheeling 10
Leave EArrfys
Grafton and Cumberland. sla.20I $50
Washington II Baltimore. az pol sE.f0
Philadelphia and New York *l2.a. $50
Pittsburg and Cumberland *5lsi sif-1
Washington and Baltimore. ISIS slfa0
Philadelphia and New York s5.I5 s1.30
Grafton and Cumberland $50 $50
Fairmont and Grafton.....+ s:5aI $50
Washington. Pa, and Pitts SD as.ss
GAINESVILLE and Newark. -. s7.2sl s1sT1
Columbus and Chicago. sTaLI 40
GAINESVILLE and Columbus. 1osfsl 81
(rncinrau and s.. Louis.... r0si5 sbJ7
Grsftcn r Cumberland. *l0:5H 10 3
Washington Gua baltimore. %i0.sl sl8.S
p nj q. n.
GAINESVILLE and Newark. 495 $50
olumbu and Chicago. 4053 $50
Washington. Pa. and Pitts s3I58 sf8a0
Philadelphia and New York *3.55 Job
Grafton and Cumberland. SITS. @l0sM
washington and baltimore $50
E E@|is:sIssSis s's j. s'F EsI.I@aa. ! aasH
PHILADELPHIA and New I5rid 1928 sIs3H
GAINESVILLE ard Columbus sls44 $50
Cincinnati and ST. Louis. s1f.t9 sS1a
PITTS. and Wash, Pa. s.a1s
.Dasly: 7 Except Sunday: r Sunday or J.
Pullman Sleeping or Parior Cars On II
through trains T. = lDhkEs
City Passenger a. Ticket AGENT
AGENT FOR all STEAMSHIP LINES
r. d. UNDERWOOD. ID. II MARTIN.
General Manager. Agr- Pass Traffic
Baltimore
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1900-06-16
STEAMBOATS,.

FOR sALEBIenk sesses. NEEDS and deeds
u trust. REGISTER COUNTING Roox
LIS Market e<rss<
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1900-06-16
Mexican dollars, 47Mc.

Government bonds steady. State
bonds active.
Railroad bonds irregular.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1900-06-16

- IH 2 &C. 2. DIV. WestI
*i3.l5 am .ColQmbss n~S ~ 1
sl1:4a PM CoIamhssS arI G4ne.A- 80 pm
: 4.A pm}colamDus arS ~ - go III
fl0:15 ann. 81. CIa1rsssIia = am
4:o5 PM S Cglrsviiis aScS s.ss IN
.10:l5 I'M San9ssf xee ~. PM
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1900-06-16

: SIS am - Far ~, =
: l;21 arm 80. For pissSSnr stgsSS am
: $50 PM .PttShnrr 49, .ss 80 hxn
: S:l5 PM. .Psttsburs 800 EEs 49, IL
) 6.uQ pm. ...... Piffsh,,re ts:Ss -.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1900-06-16
WAY TIME CARD.

Dspars & O--Aain Lin Ezxtsl Arrive
$50 an Wash. Bal. Phil. n " ) 16 arn
ssSs an Cumberland Accom-. 4 $50 pm
80 an .--Graften Accom.@ $50 pm
e.ov pm Grafton Accom- sI1: 81 SD
-1e'oe am Washington city tx sI9:S6 81.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1900-06-28
The Rising Sun of 1900.

The Democracy is now the only COM
pletely national party in the country.
There is no State in which there is not a
vigorous Democratic organization, and in
which William J. Bryan will not receive a
substantial popular vote. The Republican
and Populist parties remain sectional
organizations, as they always haYe been
There are dozen States in which there
are hardly enough respectable Republi-
cans to fill the Electoral tickets. But the
Democracy is still, as it was in the time of
Jefferson, as broad as the Constitution it
defends.
Now that Mr.. Bryan is substantially
nominated, the only thing that remains is
to elect him. The Mckinley Administra-
ton is doing admirable work in that
direction. The Trusts, the postal thieves
in Cuba, the dragging war in the Philip.
pines, the extrayagance of Congress, the
growth of militaryism, the AngIo-American
alliance, the Nicaragua Canal treachery,
the abandonment of American principles in
Porto Rico and the subseryiency of the
Government to concentrated wealth are
all helping to watt the Democratic candi-
date toward the White House.
IN Y. Journal.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1900-06-28
BRIDGEPORT.

Capt. J F. Truitt will start the truck
line between Bridgeport and Philadelphia
on Thursday July 5, leaving LawrencCs
wharf every weekday evening. .
Thieves broke into Capt. Allen Wooley g
naptha boat, the Harry j." on Saturday
evening, and stole fine flag which was
presented to Mr.. Wooley by friend in
Chester, Pa, lot of tomatoes. and an over
coat, oil cloth suit,paint and paint brushes.
The contractors commenced putting stone
on the stone road last Mondy morning.
Miss Rose j. Robinson is attending Prof.
Tharp's summer school at Mantua.
Grass sold on Rsccoon Island from 50 to
$12 per acre on Saturday last.
The strawberry season has closed Ben.
English and Frank Holdcraft each had
large crops this year.
Mr.Theodore Fleetwood census enumera-
tor, has finished the work in Logan town
ship for Uncle Sam.
Farmers are harvesting their hay and
grain.
In the affection which has stricken his
oldest son, Hance Helms, OF Repaupo
station, has the heartfelt sympathy Of
every body
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1900-06-28
A Halt Called on Mckinley.

From the Philadelphia Times June 26.I
Every true American will read the story
of the slaughter of our marines at the gates
of Pekin with indignation and rage, not
against the Chinese who are defending
their country from invasion and fighting
to maintain the integrity of their soil from
spoilation by the great powers of Europe,
but against the administration at Wash
ington which has unlawfully, by an act
of imperial usurpation. sent American
troops to make war on foreign country.
The Chinese, in opposing with all their
might the soldiers of these powers who
are invading their country on the pretense
of defending their citizens from mob, are
doing just what we or any other civilized
nation would do. At various times the
lives of citizens of other countries have
been sacrificed to mob fury in this country,
but had King Humbert, Emperor Francis
Joseph or Kaiser William sent an army
here to defend or to protect his subjects
we would have killed every man that he
landed, and it would not haYe been murder,
but righteous war. We have no more
right to send troops to China than Queen
Victoria has to send her soldiers to st.
Louis if Englishmen's lives are imperiled
in riots there but if it were necessary to
declare war ON China the President has no
authority to do it.
We can have and will have no part in
the partition of China. We have no
business there. England has sent her
troops and warships there to prevent
Russia from getting too great an advantage,
and the administration at Washington is
helping England in pursuit of some actual
or implied agreement. This is hUmiliating
enough, but worse still is the fact that in
doing this the President has committed an
act Of outrageous usurpatien which would
be indefensible in constitutional monarchy
aud is worthy only of the Gear of Russia or
the Shah of Persia. For no greater offense
against constitutional government George
AAAf Aoob al PAAD 0nA OhcAACc IL LAG bCd0s
No matter what Mr.. McKinley's motives
may be, his usurpation of the prerogatives
of Congress cannot be too quickly or too
strongly condemned. If he can override
the Constitution under any pretsnse what
ever without being called sharply to
any other President can do the
same and send troops into any foreign
involve us in war, just or unjust,
overriding the liberties of the people and
paving their way for the overthrow of
our government.
Let Mr.. Mckinley take warning
The blood of every American soldier
slain in China in on his head, and |
the American nation will demand q
reckoning from him for this and |
every unlawful and unconstitu-
tional act.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1900-06-28

That a person under indictment for
murder and fugitive from the law as ex.
Governor Taylor, of Kentucky is, can be
received as hero in a national gathering
OF political party in America denotes a
degradation of political conscience beyond
our power to fathom. Our neighbor of the
Consultation says
Gov. Taylor was an interesting figure
IN the Philadelphia Convention and Gov.
Mount was honored because he would not
surrender Kentucky's Governor to a band
OF political cutthroats and robbers who
would conspire TO take his life for political
gain"
Honest men of all shades of political
conviction will not designate as "cut-
throats" and "cOnspirators" the people of
Kentucky who are trying to bring to justice
the assassins of their State, and the Judi
ciary Of the nation will not contend that
Ex-Governor Taylor could not have a fair
trial in Kentucky. Cutthroats and con.
spiratOrs deport themselves Just as ex
Governor Taylor deports himself and as
his maintainers deported themselves pre-
vicus to the assassination. No American
citizen, possessed of clean conscience,
would skuik from State estate in-cog, and
finally seek refuge on foreign soil. Gov
ernor TayIor may have been an interest
ing figure in the Republican Convention
but be is not that in the eyes of honest
American citizens, and as far as our obser-
walton extends, the newspapers of the
country, with notorious exceptions, find
nothing interesting in him, except his
sneaking actions.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1900-06-28
All Eve. ON Kansas City.

The national Democratic convention will
assemble in Kansas City on Wednesday,
July A. The convention will undoubtedly
nominate as its standard bearer William
Jennings Bryan, the most popular living
Democrat.
THE PHILADELPHIA SUNDAY
TIMES will, on July 1, present its readers
with HANDSOME AUTOGRAPHED
portrait of Mr.. Bryan. The portrait is
made from photograph forwarded to THE
TIMES from Lincoln, Nebraska, by the
distinguished Democratic leader himself,
and is in every particular faithful like
ness
THE SUNDAY TIMES of the same
date will contain a valuable article by
COLONEL A. K MCCLURE, in which
this celebrated writer gives the history of
past Democratic conventions and writes of
many interesting and exciting incidents
connected Herewith. Among other things
of special interest there will also appear on
July ] a richly illustrated article on Mr.
Bryan and his family at home ON the farm,
signed articles by prominent Democrats on
the national outlook, ETC., etc. THE SUN
DAY TIMES of July 1. issued on the eve
OF the national convention, will be of un-
ueual interest to every student OF political
history. Don't be disappointed. Order
your copy in advance.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1900-06-28
MANTUA.

The trustees of Mautua and Wenouah NJ.
E. churches will run an excursion to
Atlantic City July %.
j. II. Tharp opened his summer school
on Monday with good attendance.
Daniel Brown is enlarging the store OF
Charles A. Smith. Report has it Charles
will soon open first class grocery.
Mrs. Elliot was present at the commence
ment exercises of the Bloomsbury State
Normal School on Tuesday where her
granddaughter, Miss Helena Edwards, was
one of the graduates.
Mrs. AdeIma Hoffman, of Camden, has
been the guest of Miss Isabella Long the
past week.
Mrs. Robert NAPLES is spending ten days
at Beasley's Point.
George Hires and wife, of Atlantic City,
are guests of Mrs. Hires father, Samuel
Craig.
Miss Estella Heritage has been visiting
her friend, Mrs. Howard Pricket, at Mill
vile.
Frank Kugler. of Washington, North
Carolina, was lii town last week calling on
friends
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1900-06-28

1t is probably the last time
we shall mention them-sold
nearly all we got from New
York; got some more-all they
can spare.
A $40 wheel for SI6-that
does the business.
Mems or women's, 70 and
"a inch.
Bicycle sundries nearby, one
of the busiest parts of the
store and the Morrow Brake
and Coaster is the handiest,
safest and comfortablest at
tachment we ever saw put on
a wheel.
s5.75 = attached to any
wheel.
Electro lamps, $I.5o-one
of the best of those brilliant
gas lamps.