davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Warren sheaf., 1905-03-23

gree, and enough planting of GER
tain species of pine, spruce and
iarch has been done to prove their
superiority. For future planting in
this section the bureau will prob
ably recommend the substitution to
a large extent OF eone-bearing trees
for some OF the. the species which
have been in common use.
In the past the timber value of
trees was secondary consideration.
Trees are planted for their prospec-
tive value and for ornament. But
by a proper choice of trees direct
profit can also be reaped. A species
which meets commercial require
ments will in most cases, answer all
other demands.
The region examined is prairie
land, very fertile, and for the most
part devoted to profitable farming.
But the hot, dry winds from the
southwest are very injurious in
summer, while the crops are matur-
ing; in the long winters the piercing,
cold winds from the northwest are a
source OF great discomfort. Hence
wlndbreaks along the south, west,
and north sides OF farms, buildings
and Enclosures contribute largely to
the welfare OF farm life. 1t is of the
first Importance that the kinds OF
trees composing these vindbreaks
should be those which will most
quickly reach the size demanded to
furnish efficient protection, and at
the same time permanently hold
their ground and perform their Of
fee In addition they should yield
good commercial returns. The
careful consideration which the
bureau has given to this side of the
question should make it's recon-
mendations of great value to the
farmers
Warren sheaf., 1905-03-23
New Buildings.

1t is very quiet in the building
line thus far this spring. There
are many rumors of new buildings
being erected but there is nothing
definite yet. The Minneapolis
Brewing Co., is contemplating the
erection of a 2-story brick building
on their property, the Hjerpe place.
hezar Il MorkasseI and Bank OF
Warren may erect buildings during
the summer, and M. J. Berget will
in all probability build new photo
graph gallery, as he has leased the
building he is in now to Lindauist
Il Natwick.
Warren sheaf., 1905-03-23

theya are liberal enough to stand the
expense OF keeping up a good
market, they are entitled to your
support.
IN view 81 these facts, ne, fhe
merchants composing the Warren
Dairy Company, have decided to
change the method of doing busi-
ness, and after April 1st we shall
discontinue to pay cash for produce,
and will instead issue due bills on
the various stores for trade. These
due bills will be good only at the
stores, the names OF which are
printed on the face of the bills.
The price will be higher in trade
than it has been for cash. That is,
We will pay a premium for produce
in trade. II you must have cash for
your due bills, you may have that
at the stores, but at a discount OF
ten per cent from the face value oil
the due bill.
Now we wish to state why we are
together as one company to do this
work. IT each store was to buy
cream for instance, they would have
to employ AN extra man in each
store to do the work that one can do.
That means saving OF at least $50
per month, which amount is better
expended in giving you that much
more for your produce, at the same
time building UP the market for
Warren.
No set of merchants can afford to
take advantage Of their customers.
By working together we can be OF
more service to you than we can in
dividually. We want you farmers
to cooperate with us and together
we will make Warren better pro
duce market than any other town in
the state
During the past year we paid you
more per pound for butter fat than
any small local creamery in the
state. In the future as In the past
we Will give you correct test. No
more, and no less. Prices will be
based on the New York market.
The Warren Dairy Company COM
prises the following we'll known
firms: K. J. TaraIseth Co, The
Peoples Trading Co., Pihlstrom s.
Llndh and Frans Eranson.
Yours truly,
THE WARREN DAIRY Co.
Warren sheaf., 1905-03-23
High School Notes.

examinations arrived Thursday
morning and left Friday night.
TAe basket ball team will play a
game with Ada here Monday even
ing
Vacation will commence Fridav
evening and continue one week.
Wanted-Someone tofnd out what
IS the matter with the plane geom-
etry class. They had another per
feet lesson Tuesday.
The lecture On THE Tangent
Gaivanometer" given by Prof.
Young Monday was very interest.
ing to the physics class.
The physics class intend to com.
plete the book before vacation.
One gentleman in the literature
class tried to sing one day for {
change. @=~@
State High School Inspector Aitor
wasa visitor at the schools Wednes
day.
Amagnet which attracts diamag
netH substances was discovered by
member OF the physics class. An
otflsr member OF the class has beer
goIag around with d somewhat Ions
faeq since.
Mr.. Burw1ck and Rev. Tindal
made ashort visit to the High Schoo
Wednesday,.
Warren sheaf., 1905-03-23
HOT BATTLE
That is What the Town Election
in Excel Was Tuesday
Last Week.

A hot battle was fought at the
town election in Excel. A small in
ferior force tried to beat the old,
able and very popular town clerk,
Herman Berndt. Herman, ofcourse,
came out with great victory, cap
tured all guns and ammunition, but
refused to take any prisoners. He
rather let them run off in all di.
rectiOns.
Warren sheaf., 1905-03-23
THE TOWN ELECTIONS
The Following are the Officers
Elected at the Town EIec-
tons Held March Ia:
BIG WOODS.

Supervisor, Thos. Storey; Clerk,
Hans A. Larson; Treasurer, Nels
Malm: Assessor, o. Enge; Justices,
J. 7. lmsdahl, and Chas: R. Amunj-
son; Constables, Albert Malm and
H. J. hnutson.
LINCOLN.
Supervisor, E. A Bloom: Clerk.
Lars c. Nilsson; Treasurer, P. E.
Sihlberg; Assessor, Lewis Ander-
son; Justices, Lars C. Nilsson and
Lewis Anderson; Constables, A. P.
Lundstrom and Lars Nilsson.
EAST VALLEY.
Chairman of Supervisors, Ole J.
Lunke; Clerk, John A. Serum;
Treasurer, John Hanson; Assessor,
Daniel Dahlstrom- Justice, John
Hanson; Constable. Henrik Erikson;
COMO.
Supervisor, Enok Saramstad
Clerk, Egbert Johnson; Assessor,
Henry Severts; Justices, Egbert
Johnson and Mathew Lynch; Con-
stables, Albert Varseth and
Andrew Veverts.
THIEF LAKE.
Supervisor, Oscar N Johnson;
Clerk, NeIs Aug. Olson; Treasurer,
7. 0. Moe; Assessor, Martin Iver-
son, Justice, Nels Aug. Olson; Con
stables, Hans Thompson and H. NJ.
Clark.
MOOSE RIVER.
Supervisor, Ed. P. Monson; Clerk,
Andrew P. Nelson; Treasurer, Olof
N. Nilsson; Assessor, John Aas;
Constable, John F. Johnson
MARSH GROVE.
Supervisor, Lars Akre; Clerk,
John knudtson, Treasurer. p. J
Bakker; Assessor, 0. Nyfot; Justices,
Corder Jones, C. P. Haugen: Con
stables, Tom K. Hanson, Tom
kolstad.
WANGER.
Chairman Sup, Olof Hoidsten
Supervisor, John Craik; Clerk,
Charles Wien; Treasurer, Toilet
Bagaas; Assessor, Ernest Mack;
Justices, Ernest Mack, Arthur
Carlson; Constables, Irene Trottier,
f. G.. Williams.
AUGSBURG.
Supervisor, A B. Isaacson, Clerk,
G.. L. LeisnerS Treasurer, B. J.
Anderson. Assessor, P. F. Benson
Justices, Frank A. Green G.. L.
Leisner; Constables, Otto Carlson,
W. Nj. DahIzeed.
ARGYLE.
President, H L. Melgaard; trus-
tees, Fl. He6quist, Chas- Norm and
Warren sheaf., 1905-03-23
THE CITY ELECTION
Lundsren Mayor, Powell Recorder,
DR.. Bratrud, Lundquist and
SpauIdins, Aldermen.

The Warren city election on
Tuesday was a quiet affair, the only
contests being for city treasurer
and for Justices OF the peace. The
result of the voting is as follows:
For Mayor:
Aug. Lundgren 100 votes.
For Aldermen:
DR.. T. Bratrud 1856 votes
c. E. Lundquist 159 8
c. L. Spaulding 1914 .
For Recorder:
W. N. Powell 1874 votes
For Treasurer:
C. A. Tullar 153 votes
G.. A. Nelson IS -
For Justice OF the Peace-l year.
Nels Bystrom 139 votes
W. O. Braggans So e
For Justice OF the Peace years
John Keenan, 145 votes
E. VI. Sathre ~ {"
For Constable:
E. Dady 172 votes
Warren sheaf., 1905-03-23
Incredible Brutality.

1t would have been Incredible
brutality if Chas- F. Lemberger, of
Syracuse, N. Y, had not done the
best he could for his suffering son.
My boy" he says, ''cut a fearful
cash over his eye, so l applied
Bucklen's Arnica Salve, which
quickly healed it and saved his
eye" Good for burns and ulcers
too. Only 25c at E. F. Whitney's S
drug store
Warren sheaf., 1905-03-23
A Snap.

The nwI and the nj of the mel of
Sec 80, Comstock Twp, nine miles
and a half from Warren. one mile
from the new 500 survey, good
drainage and sure to get town
close to it, for sale at a bargain.
Write for terms and price to Ira e.
Daily, Marshall, Mimi. M23A13
Warren sheaf., 1905-03-23
That Boy of Yours.

We chaperone our girls and care
fully guard them against unworthy
boys, but we leave the boy to choose
for himself his associates and his
achievements.
Girls are naturally winsome,
gentle, companionable. They win
their way in homes and hearts. But
the boy, noisy awkward, mischiev-
Gus, is invited into few homes, and
feels none too much at home in his
own
About the only door that swings
with sure welcome to the boy, about
the only chair that is showed near
the fire especialls for the boy, about
the only place where he is sure of
cordial greeting where he ought
not to go.
1t is one of the hardest things In
the world to get hold OF a boy-to
get a sure grip on him.
He is hungry for companionship
and he will have it. You can t
chain him away from it. He wants
the companionship of boys, and
nothing will take it's place.
Ii the crime of seIfshness has so
Tncased your heart that the Joys and
hopes of your boy cannot enter into
it, the boy is to be pitied, but so
are you u-MilWaukee Journal.
Warren sheaf., 1905-03-23

EAST PARK.
Supervisor, Ole 0. Reirsgaa rden;
Clerk, John Roland; Treasurer, L..
L. Underdahl; Assessor, Daniel
Bjorklund; Justices, VIM G.. Nc
Crory and Theo. 4 Nykrim; Con
stables, L. J. CorboI and Ed.
Stevens.
Continued on page g.
Warren sheaf., 1905-03-23
TenneSSee'S Partner.

The Stephen Dramatic Club pre-
sented Tennessee's Partner to q
large and appreciative audience at
the opera house Oh Saturday even
ing. The. play as a whole WAS ex-
ceedingly we'll rendered, and all
who took part in it deserve credit
for their efforts in the histrionic line.
Caleb Swan-''h 'heard-dealer, Ieeftin
Asa BIce-Swan S side partner.
Gewhittalzer Hay-The greatest liar
Tom Romaine- Nettie's young brot
Barlow-Quick but we'll meaning.
Spike The official coroner
Tennessee kent-From Smoky Mou1
Nettie BIce-The bride.
Mrs Hay-The other two-thirds of
Warren sheaf., 1905-03-23

The company showed the result of
systematic training, each character
being strongly represented. When
ever the Stephen Dramatic Club
gets up anything as good as this
again, they can De assured of good
audience at Warren. All who heard
this play were more than pleased
with the entertaTnment. The fol-
lowing is the east of characters:
Warren sheaf., 1905-03-23

DR.. Hartman Is receiving hundreds Of
letters every day about his famous rem
edy for la grippe. Ordinary remedies
seem of no use. Peruna is the only rem
edy that entirely eradicates this stub
born disease from the system.
Hon. Josiah b. Allen, Clerk of the Su.
preme Court of Ohio, writes DR.. Hart.
man on the subject OF Ia grippe as fol.
lows;
COLUMBUS, o., April 16, 1897.
The Peruna Medicine Co.:
Gentlemen-I have been afflicted with
adisease, commonly known as La grippe.
every winter since that disease was dis
covered. I have tried many remedies
without success. This spring was In
duced to try a+hottle of Peruna. have
now taken two bottles and have received
much benefit therefrom. In fact, all
symptoms of the disease seem to have
left me. Therefore I cheerfulIy recoms
mend the virtues of Peruna.
Yours truly, JOSIAH B. ALLENs
Warren sheaf., 1905-03-23

F. H Lapine; recorder, T. K. On.
Onstads treasurer, Geo. keup; as
SCISSOR, T. Clark; constable, John
Strauser1 Justice of the Peace,
John L. Cooler.
VELDT.
Chairman OF Supervisors, NJ. G.
Johnson; Clerk. Halfdan Peterson
Treasurer E. E.. Engevik; Asses
sorr T. N. Prestegaard; Justice,
hnut BURY; Constable, Erick Or
wald.
VEGA.
Two tickets were in the field the
result being as follows.
Warren sheaf., 1905-03-23

Chips given at each game at TIE
bowling alley. SLEE Bios.
Warren sheaf., 1905-03-23

Photo mailers at SHEAF office.
Warren sheaf., 1905-03-23

For Supervisor.
Martin O. Johnson 46 votes
Ole 0. Holson 49 6
For Town Clerk:
Axel J. Lundquist 81 g
Carl A. Olson 81 -
For Treasurer.
G.. A. Johnson 49 g
Anton Hill As 1"
For Assessor.
John G.. Smith 40 &
Gustaf Wahlin Il 1"
For Justice:
Carl O. Olson 49 q
Charles Anderson II
For COnstabIe.
Oscar Monberg 46 "
Peter Gunderson 49 g
No license carried hv a. hio major
Warren sheaf., 1905-03-23

No license CARRIED by big MAJOR
The Penn's Grove record., 1905-04-14
The Return of the Shad.

From The New York World.
The migrations of the shad are as
regular as the coming of the robins.
In January it appears in the Savannah
River, late in February in the Potomac,
a month later in the Delaware, and in
the Hudson usually by the first of April.
It is the most valuable river fish Of the
Atlantic coast. Next to the salmon of
the Pacific coast it is the most impor-
tant food-fsh f~requenting our fresh
waters. Of late years the shad catch of
the Atlantic seaboard has averaged
about 15,000,0 GOO fish, weighing about
$4,000, 900 pounds. To fishermen it is
worth from 81, 1000, 900 to $780, 900 a
year.
From a single cod weighing seventy
five pounds, 5000, 900 eggs have been
taken, while the average shad yields
hardly more than 10000, though in ex-
ceptional cases 100, 900 eggs are found.
After the eggs have been artifcially
Matched the tiny fish, an inch long, are
turned loose. How many survive it is
impossible to Sguess. When they era
young the bass and white perch prey on
them in the rivers, and in the deep sea
the horse-mackerel, shark and porpoise
destroy the adults.
The Penn's Grove record., 1905-04-14
Delaware DoinEa.

Wilmlngton'a tax rate will be kept at
$L50.
Some farmers from New Jersey who
bring their produce to Wilmington for
sale in the local market may petition
Council to repair Church street wharf,
where they land their goods. The wharf
was rebuilt last year and is substantial,
but not large enough for the needs of the
truckers. 1t does not extend far enough
into the river and the mud banks there
are so high that on a low tide the farmers
cannot land ever with their shallow craft.
They want deeper water at that
point and a larger wharf over which they
can pass without interfering with any
one else who might be working there at
the same time.
The du Pont Powder Co. is gradually
abandoning the manufacture of power in
the Lower Yards on the Brandywine and
soon, it is expected, there will be no
more danger from powder mill explosion
near the Rockford water tower. When
the tower was first opened to the public,
there was some agitation over the danger
to people visiting the tower and while it
was admitted that the danger was slight,
the city was compelled to enter into an
agreement to save the company any dam
ages which might result.
Having a horror of the grave, DR.. T.
D. Hubbard, of near Bowers Beach, has
Just awarded a contract to a Dover firm
for the erection of a mausoleum in Odd
Fellows Cemetery, at Camden, Del
The %mausoleum, which will be the first
erected in Delaware south of Wilmington,
will cost $4,000 and will contain nine cata-
combs. 1t is intended to be the resting
place for all the members of DIR. Hub
bard's family.
At the city election in New Castle on
Tuesday John B. Manlove was reelected
treasurer and Geo. M. Woolson assessor,
John J. Reynolds, Andrew M. Gallagher
and Harry Y. Jemison were reelected
councilmen, all by overwhelming demo-
cratic majorities.
The Penn's Grove record., 1905-04-14
What ] Can Do Without

Twas a lonely little homestead, the
home of pioneers,
On the wide and open prairie, where
passed my early years;
Sometimes abundant harvests with
plenty filled the bin,
And sometimes on the threshold Hard
Times stood peering in;
Then serious discussions of ways and
means occurred,
To be finally concluded by my fathers
cherry word,
whatever we may do without, what
ever we may get,
There's one thing that is certain, we
can do without a debt"
twas a bit of homely wisdom, with a
touch of honest pride,
Through good or evil fortune it was
never set aside;
Many summers, many winters, with
their shadows and their sun,
With their happy days and sad days,
have vanished one by one;
Time and Change, the unrelenting,
swept the little home away,
The open, lonesome prairie is a fruitful
field to-day,
But the voices of the homestead, I can
hear their echoes yet,
And what may come or not come, !
can do without a debt.
April Woman's Home Companion.
The Penn's Grove record., 1905-04-14

Indiana, Wisconsin and Michigan
have passed laws %forbidding the use sale
or manufacture of cigarettes in those
states. The Government and the peo-
pie foresee all kinds of trouble and ex-
pense in enforcing the law while in ia
pan they do the thing as easily as we
make the laws. Every father whose
son smokes cigarettes is fined the equiv
alent of five dollars. The espionage of
the youth therefore falls on the proper
person and the fine is sufficient to induce
him to maintain a zeal in watching the
youth, all of which may be good forthe
son, the Father and the Government in
ways other than that of cigarette smok-
ing.
The Penn's Grove record., 1905-04-14
west jersey { sEAsH!aE RAILROAD
On and after Oct. 4th,t 1904,

trains will leave WOODBURY. as follows:
For Philadelphia, 5.55, $50, 7.l5, 7.3O, 7.39, $50
8.29, 900, 1902. IL II A. M; 1.02, liz, 800,
4M, 4.4S, SIS, COL, 6.5S, ITO, 1922, and HOB P.
M. weekdays. Sundays, 1922, 8.41 A.. NJ;
3.03. $50, 5.51, 6.2S. and 1924 P. M.
For Glassboro, ga, 8.19, 8.48, 9.22, 1904. II. 80
AN 1898, 2.02 Saturdays only 1922, 3.37, 3.47,
5:O4, 5.26, SAB, 6.S2,, 7.02, 500, 9:32, 1l:12 P. NJ.
T. 70 night; weekdays. Sundays, S.3OA. NJ.
For Swedesboro, ga, 9.12, I1.S2 A. NJ. 2.O2, 4.3S.
6:l2, OF T. NJ. weekdays. Sundays, 1852 A.
For Vineiand and Millville, GA, $40 and e.22
A. M; 1888, 3.37, SAB, 7.O2 P. M. weekdays.
Sundays, sos A. NJ. 5.31 P. M.
For Maurice River and points ON the Maurice
River Branch, $40 A. NJ. 1888 and SAB P. NJ.
For Sea Isle City and Ocean City, 9.22 IA.
M 1877 P. M. weekdays Sundays, 9.22 A. M.
For Cape May ya,ras s22 3 A. a IN M; . S.s7 r r. M
days: Sundays, $50 A. NJ, and 5 81 ?. M.
For Salem, via Glassboro, 8.48 A. M. ;3.47 P. NJ.
weekdays. Via Swed IS ga, 81, ll:S2
a; M: 2.OS' q 4;S4, and S 6 4 7. M. weekdays
For Bridgeton, GA, 8.48 A. NJ. 1888, 3.47, 5.26,
and 6.32P I. N. weekdays. Sundays, $50 A.
M. and 5.31 P. M.
RETURNING TRAINS.
Leave Philadelphia for Woodbury., 6.l2, 7.4S,
8.24, S.4S. 200, 9.32, 11:00 AM; l2.OOnoon
6.28, 80, 800, 1910, 1l.5O z. M. weekdays;
900 Pm.
Leave swedesboro for Woodbury., SIS, 6.56,
sos, 9.34 A. M. 1929, 4.46, $40 P. M. week,
days. Sundays, 7.42 A. M. 4.49 P. M.
For time tables and further information apply
to Ticket Agent at the station.
W. G "; ATTIEMs sBsgsr pass,r 4 Tra If M Wsnager
GEO. W. BOYD,
General Passenger Agent.
The Penn's Grove record., 1905-04-14
NamA dfsteamera ChAneed

Officials of the Upper Delaware River
Navigation Company who control the
passenger steamers Sue and John A. War
ner, announce that the names of the boats
will be changed.
The Sue will be known as the Bristol
and the John A. Warner as the Burling-
ton. The Warner was built by the Har-
Ian and Hollingsworth Company in 1857.
The Sue was constructed at the same yard
in 1867. The boats Iply from Philadel-
phia to Trenton.
The Warner is now at the shipyards Of
the Harlan and Hollingsworth COMPANY,
Wilmington where it is being rebuilt.
The Penn's Grove record., 1905-04-14

The press agent now with President
Roosevelt is sending out-for public
consumption-startling reports how the
big hunter is killing rattlesnakes, coy
otes and other big game in the wild
West. He is more successful hunting
in the West than he is finding the wild
beast of commerce and trust octopus in
Washington.
The Penn's Grove record., 1905-04-14
A Cold, A Couxh-Consumption.

A brief told history, but true, RydaIe's
Cough Elixir will prevent this happening
to you. 1t will check the progress of a
cold at once, prevent the cough becoming
deep seated, and thus ward off consump-
tion. This modern scientific remedy kills
the germs that cause throat and lung dis
eases, and by it's stimulating and tonic
effect upon the respiratory organs helps
nature speedily restore these organs to TO-
bust health. J. Sweeten, Jr., PENIS
Grove; P. P. Sweeten, Pedricktown.
The Penn's Grove record., 1905-04-14

Epicures are awaiting the rush of
Delaware shad, to see if those caught
above PENIS Grove taste like Rookie
Teller money-as they do, some years
Inquirer. Mr.. Rockefeller and the
Texas Oil Company are not feeding
Delaware shad on oil now as was done
some years ago, because they are using
all parts of their crude oil and making
millions from the b%y-products which
formerly went to waste. Delaware had
are silver backed, but lined with the
gold which they have absorbed from
the ocean, at least you may think so
when you buy them at retail.
The Penn's Grove record., 1905-04-14

Mexico has gone to the gold standard
by deciding to maintain two of her sill
yer dollars at par with one gold dollar.
That is a natural consequence since
many Of her foreign obligations are
payable in gold. The more nations go
to the gold standard the quicker will be
the fall of prices when the production
of gold ceases to increase.
The Penn's Grove record., 1905-04-14

If'Armour killed 500 head Of cattle
daily, and made a profit of 81 a head,
it would take $50 years for him to &C
cumulate his hundred million dollars.
And Garfield says that they often lose
money on every head they kill Do
YOU believe the lies that the masters
tell to deceive you?
The Penn's Grove record., 1905-04-14

Frank d. Comerford, who was ex-
PEELED from the Illinois legislature be-
cause he charged the members with
boodling, was triumphantly reelected
from his district in Chicago. He said
he was going straight back to the leg
islature to renew his fight on the graft
erS.
The Penn's Grove record., 1905-04-14
Married.

JESTER = LANNING.- Maxwell
Reeves Jester, of Wilmington, Del, and
Myra Camilla tanning, of PENIS Grove,
N. j. were unitedin marriage April 9th
1905, at the home of her mother Mrs.
Jere Chambers, Penn's Grove, by the
Rev. Joseph H. Boyd.
The Penn's Grove record., 1905-04-14

The Democratic victory in Chicago
on the platform for municipal owner
ship of the trolley roads wal due to the
teaching and preaching Of the Hearst
papers.
The Penn's Grove record., 1905-04-14
Gloucester County News

Poisoned meat left about Swedesboro
two nights this week killed off fifteen or
twenty dogs.
Catherine S. Clark, the infant grand
daughter of Congressman Harry G. Loud
enslager, died at his home at P~aulsboro
on Thursday of last week. The body
was taken to Chicago and inferred be-
side that of her mother, who was Con-
gresham Loudenslager's daughter.
The Penn's Grove record., 1905-04-14

The U. S. Supreme Court has decid-
ed that Alaska is a part of the United
States and that an accused man is en-
titled to a common law jury of u.
Some day the constitution may be ex-
tended to the PHILIPPINES and Porto
RIGA.
The Penn's Grove record., 1905-04-14
The PENIS Grove Record
D APRIL IA, 1905.

According to the Treasury report,
there are 50, 58S, 992, 1888 circulating in
the United States.
The Penn's Grove record., 1905-04-14
Wide Awake

We are specially wide
awake today in every depart
ment Of our business. We
have worked hard getting
ready the past few weeks, and
if you will favor us with a call
you will pardon us for saying
that We have the best selected
stock of Spring Clothes in
Wilmington.
Serge Suits in single and
double Sacks, $3.50,
$50. 10 and 10.
Mixed Cheviots and Fancy
Worsted Suits, $40 and ID.
Finest Worsted Suits, Kir-
schbaum hand made, Sims,
stouts and regulars, $40, 10,
1880, Is, 1850.
We are busy as beavers in
our children's department.
No wonder, the prices are
low, the styles are right, the
assortment is large.