t'lie fiouecr. Published every Thursday morning, at No. 10

Be Laurel street. This paper is entered at the Post Office a

Bridgeton, N, J., as second-elass matter.

GEO. W. McCOWAN, Editor.

Bridgeton, N. J., Dec 6, 1804. — : -T:

STOKfcS M ILL HK t*ItKSI 1>KSI (

Cumneriaud County will have the

honor of furnishing the Preside, t of tllr u< x Sen-'e of New Jeisej. i'he

Caum.n 'leltgram, on Saturday pub. Ilgh- d the tone wit g, which will be read with piei-sure by UiH hosis of Meuds

of ibatgtu lernau t iroughouc the tn-

tlre sta e:

Thogie t t interest is being evln.

ctd not only In this stc'lon, but

throughout the S afe as to who will

be the nxt Fresidei t of tie State

Sena e. Senator Maurice 6. Rogers, of t iis coo I who presided ov. r the

dell eratious of that body through the st my sessions of last wtnt *r, has

announced himself as a oandiuate for

the bouor again and says he thiuas

b« is eitted to a re*eieotiou. As

there are o her candidates for Pres

dent of t ie Senate, however, aud it

being a ioreg. neconc.uslon that Gen-

eral Sewell will be nominated for

United stri s Senator the friends of

Senator R gersinthis county do not

Sge how he ean expert to fu'ther

gratify his ambition this year. Cam-

den oonmy can bardiv expect ticla ui

all ibe honors and offices in sigtt this

Winter even If she did give such a mag-

nificent me j Tity this fall, and the

pany lead rs .t is said, openly assett

that they whl be perfectly sathfied to

see G-neral Sewell unanimously nominated and elected, providing tliey aiso get a few cumbs for the fa tiful fr. m the pttronage table. But to expect io secure the United Et es Seuatorehlp and also the Presi- d:uov of the Senate is beyond their most sanguine dreams.

'i tie mo. r e nd dVes for President cf tie Sen*ta are Sena’or Edward 8 r So, o’ Cumberland e ui t and Beu tir Lt*is A. Thompson, of

BomeiS-c couu'j. The former Is looked up u by the Boote Jersey leaders and t ie knowing ones aa tne

pers >u who wili win the honor. Al-

together he is said to have eleven

vo es pledged to him and the p o-

ep-dsr re tood for his nomination be-

ing m-de ntuiinoui when t te Seuate c .ueos is heti'. Among the votes said to t.e pledt’-d t ■ Senator Stckes are

those f R >-s. Ward, Packer, Hoffman, Patty, Sort b, Sklrm, and Voorhees and win-re 8 uat. r R gers expects to

derive any tt eogtn under the circuiu- st nc-s is hard to determine. Senator I'h ouiptoa ba» several votes he can

conn' up n, ;t is stared, bat S-nator tt Kes is s > far ahead In the race that do one is now likely t» catch him, and when the proper time ccrnes It la ox-

ptc ed th t ail other candidates will Wlihdra" in favor.

K% » Is ft .'<1 U I'dc. Or l it 1.K*>.

Bin-e tie rev-val of tie war upon Hie ep ak easi-s, b> the Municipal League, bpre has been much uneasi- ness ex i t -i1 by cert iin young men.

Bjui- e v d-nce ibet has been produe- d h»b beeu dangerously near the perjury line and there are some yonng men

who do not desire a warrant served

up'n them and t ien some of the

spo ts who have been drifting around

among the livelv speak-easies, are

fearful of being exposed as witnesses, a'd ih*y dodg ■ every officer they see

lor fear lie has a subpos ia for them. O dy day before Friday a eub-

po> ia w is in an cfficer’s hands for a

jc ui g man n- med Dudley. The cffi o-r visited the borne of the young man

and his mother went nps airs tc call him down. But Dudley did not care

am thing a’ou t ie 50 cent! the sub-

| OB la was worth and refused to come

down. The officer went upstairs. He losat-d the young man in the bath room. A- t « < ffiier entered the be.th room door, Dudley went on* the beta ro> m wind w only half dressed, ran

act >s> t roof of the shed and dropped t«eve feet below and disappeared. The fli er called for him to stop, but Dud ty pdd no attention to him.

Such an evasion of tie service of a

sn ce 1 Is e. cimt, and is punishable with severe penalty. 11 is not unlike ly tba- au examp e wll be made of one

oi ’wo of Mich gent'emen and the thing wi I re » nned.

Flmkr, 1)c<*. 1.—Since the organiza- tion of the Biard of Trade In this piece, brij! t prospect* have sit In for E mer. Several factories will be erect, ed Mion, which have been secured through the eff irts of the Board of Trade. Toe old building of the Eluier G as Works has been purchased by Bh oe Manufacturer Thos. W. Brooks, who, ft U said, will use it in enlarging his shoe factory here, which he pro- p l-es doing soon. When the improve- ments t > his works are completed, he wi l e.nploy about 150 bands. Ncgo. th t'ons are a so in progress between the B ard end the Atlantic 8boe Co. for ill local n of the latter’s factory here. The fac ory employs about sev- enty-fi e hands. There are also fair prospect* f three more factories re. up v nn oerc, one of which Is a Vine, l-i d f-o or*-, ano'her is a basket m«n- n( >t rv and the ether one is another

--1 ■—-—r—P-- .-I

CNUKKHANO ATTACK.

The C.mien papers Monday pnb llshed »u artlole concerning trouble

brewing In the Broadway V. E Chare!’. It clearly portrays a petty and undignified assault upou Rev E. O. Hauoock. Because Mr. Hancock Is

so well and favorab y knowu in ihis

looalttj, t is following article Is print- ed from the Csoideo Post:

"As the year grows ol 1 and the time for the Annual Conference of Me

Methodist Episcopal Church ap-

proaches, the ffi.ual boards of every ohnrch In 'hat denomination begin to

lay plans for ootain'ug a u-w m’.niet or retaining the old one, R-*v. E. C. Hancock was app .fated to >he pastor ate of the Broadway Church last March and be has givt n geueral satis-

faction. A well known geiCeman who has been a member of the onurob for tlgi t 'eu years told a Post man this morning that, the summer congrega- tions. the prayer meetings, class m et-

iogs and youug peep’es’ mee lag*, had been better attended for (he past ye r

t su s t any time wl'hiu e*g lteeu > ears

p-evlous. Bnr in spite of this excel- lent work by Rev. Mr Hancock, like a

thunderbolt from a clear sky oam° the annonnc' uijnt yesterday mornicg tha a faction of the Quarterly Conference of the Broadway Church had ineuga- rated a movement with a view of ter-

minating Rev. Hancock’s pastorate. “The first rumor was to the effect

that at a meeting of the Quarterlv C mferenc^, ou Friday night last, Mr. Hancock had been notified 'hat't was

the desire of the Quarterly Conference that a eh&nge be made at tie tux' ses

sion of the New Jersey Conference. This, it was learned last night, how- ever, wss nor the case, Mr. Hancock having been notified previous to the meeting that some of the members of the Coaference contemplated som

action wi’bthaf end in view Th in- formation to Mr. Hancock, it was

«ta‘ed yesterday, came from Presiding Eider R-v. D. B. Harris, cf the Cam- den D s He'. Mr. Hancock presen'ed h;s quait rly report, and added a sup- pern n al report ou the ui.t er Id

question, to t ie < ff-ct th t !t won d be best to tuti aally a^ree ou a severance

of the pastora1 rela'iocs with t le close of tbe)Conferet)ce year.

A member cf the Board, :'d speaking of ‘he matter las" evening, said: "I am net in favor of t ds action on the part of a few cf the members of the Biard, aodam in favor of Mr. Hat. cock’s remaining with t ie church an-

other year or even longer. If a vcte of the cbach members was taken, it wad ret a tin it ieast three.f lur'hs o‘ the entirec areh membership s-me

1200), voting in favor of Mr. Hancock’s return to the cbnrch.

I do not think Mr. Hancock has been t eated rig1 t y, and I am cer’a n

that t ie act on already taken will not be undoD* The Q larferly Conference consists of the Board of Tru-fe s.

B ard of Stewards, class leaders, ex

hoiti s and local preachers. Sunday School Superintendent and Leagn President, some thirty-eight in aM, ard I only knew of probable ten cf thl- number who are in the movement for a pas ora! change. Mr. Hancock was

greatly su-p'ised when informed of tie true sbti cf eff ing, but with a

Christlan-like spirit announced his willingness to do whatever woo'd be best for the cbnrch. The cbnrch has been prospering under his pa>t>ra>e, and I am sorry to see any chang>

"It was also learned last night that no vote of the members ■ f the Board had been taken at the mertlng with a

•r ew of learning the feeling of the e tire Board, and t vat 'he desire 'or a

change had emanated from some tit of the Board. After Mr. Hancock had announced his willingness to sever his pastoral relations at the end of the Conference year, a committee was ap- poin'ed to take Into consideration the selection of a new pastor for the next Conference year.

"It is said that the faction who are

dls-a'isfi^d with Mr. Hancock for some

reason, which they refuse to give, me

lu secret. session, without previous not fioation to ether members of the Board, at a bouse on South 8'xth Sr last Thursday night, and that they immediately afterwards, In behalf of the entire Board, notified Presiding Elder Harris that Mr, Hancock would not be wanted alter this year.

Mr. Hancock was seen yesterday by a reporter, bat declined to make a

statement for publication, saying that he thought any statement of that na

tare shoald come from some of the official board.

When the true state of afTsirs be- came known In the ohnrch, yesterday, there were s-veryl eff ct'ng scene-

witnessed, a number of chn-cb mem-

bers, Including Sunday school teachers m-mhers of tbe choir and others, showing their feelings in the matter by weening. The same feeling was mani- fested at the homes of many of the members of the ohnrch, and no little comment has been occasioned by the action thus far taken.

A petition, praying for Mr. Han- cock’s retention as pastor of the ctanreb, was placod in circulation last night, and it was said this morning tha a large majority of the members of the cbnroh wiil s’gn it.”

The honsebresktcg and theiving should be stopped. The authorities »hnnl,l n.. srl.r p<TOrt. T 0 natch .m

wtsHiauioN i.kitkk.

Washington, Dec. 3, ’94.

Congress is with us again ! And a

very muon sadder aud a somewhat w se r Congress if is than It was when it adjourned last Align i'. O.ie who saw uie ending of (tie lait and tie beginning of t ie reset t ses-ion aud woo was entirely fguoraut of the itu uiedi-11 occurrences won d uot need to be cold t let s.tuefhi g 1mporrnut. tlad happeUt d, aud t ie faces of t le

Repanitcaus and D mocreti wou d give him an exceliei t oiue to guess what t iat something was. Propor tlon tiin their number Cure was a

better r tt mdunoe of Republicans in ooih House endSenare, than ot Demo- crats. A wi.t Democratic member of t e House perpe rated the following jast after the D-mocrat'c chaplain had cone tided bis opening prayer: “I s iy.” he snid In a s sgc whisper, turn-

ing his bead towards the member seat- ed m xf to him, "ihat fel-.ow has an

a mighty poor memory.” "Why ?” asked the gentleman spoken to.

"Why? Why great scoit! he omitted t » say a word about t ie grei t Novern- Oer ca's'rophe, just as though the loss of $5 000 a year by such an awiul lot of ns was an insignificant aff dr already forgotten. He should have given ns a

word or t wo of religtoos consolation ; we need 1 The contemplation of tie less of his own jib cuglt to have aroused his sympathy.”

If Mr. Cleveland really wishes 11 see

te warring factious of his party in Congress gtt togttier amicably his wishes are m t made apparent by a

harried reading of his message. On the contrary fthe impression left upon one's mind is that he merely offers t lem a choice between acoep'ing his views and being kicked out of tLe p -rty, and t iat he dosen’c care very much which t ley choose. Already there are mutt wrings of the coming Democratic t orm, and it will become more d ffi :uit to k-*ep it from bursting a ur Wccrttiry Carlisle’s financial scheme, which is fully endorsed by Mr. Cleveland, has been suburb t id to Con- gress and has been faily taken in by t le Uejiocra s, a majority of whom uoldj ’ppoette view*. Toe scheme iu al ts details is a pa11 of Secretary Carlisle’s anuu-d report, which will, it s expected, go t > Congress to-morrow.

The honor of receiving the greatest ovation rxt ‘L<iad t > auy Individual m mbercftie House upon the open- iug dav beloegs to Hon. Thomas Brack* tt Reed, whose big face beam- ed wi h a snnny smde which was con-

t igions, and who fairly shook his eie-

p tait ne tides when he was jocularly asked if he was ready to take the Speaker’s chair. He was const intly addressed as “Mr. Speaker” by both Republican and Democratic members.

Some very ugly repot tt are again being circulated in connection w tb the nam-s of Senators Gorman, Brice and Srni.h, and the sngar trust. It is charged tnat a double deal is now cn

hand, which to put it lu the language of the street, is to catch the public both going and coming. The poor m nth the sugar trust is putting up is to i-tave ff further Congressional leg- islation, and also to force down the price of sugar stock be d by those who are net in the d-'al, and in order to aid the speculators it Is said that a great s ir and pr*t mse of adverse legislation is to be made In the Senate. Verily, the Fifty-fourth promls-s to be known in hitt >ry as the Sugar Congress; but there seems to be no probability of anybody’s get'ing punished, except the poor public.

Benet <r Sherman does not as a rule bother himself In contradlcth-.g news-

paper stories in which he figures, but he lost no t me in informing the pub- ic that there was no truth in the statement t hat he tie ped Mr. Cleve land fix up the financial portion of his message. He dosen’t care enough about ordinary misrepresent* t ons t o run them down, bet he draws the line at being charged with acting as fin-.n cial adviser to Secretary Carlisle and Mr. Cleveland. He considers that an

extraordinary misrepresentation. Represents t ve Cannon, of III., isn't

a man of vindictive or reverg->fnl na-

ture, although when the occasion oalls for them he can throw his share of or. a orial brick bats. Wh*n asked whether the Republicans would during this session taunt the Democrat! with their defeat, he said: ‘Tf they show ns their scailfied backs and ask ns to do some rubbing I think we can find a litle salt and wator handy to touch up the sore spots. However, what with their apologies and explanations and finding fault, with Cleveland I do not 'bink the Democrats will give a8 a chance to get in a word edgewise.”

The calibre of Mr. Cleveland csbl- i net was never more forcibly demon. strated than by the annual reports which the members, with the excep- tion of Secretary Gresham who makes no report, have submitted. O' course

nobody expects anything thrilling or

exoltlDg in these annual reports, but the public has a right to expect soine-

rbing better than the common place work which was pnt on them this year. There isn’t a single department in which a score of minor fBotals ooo d not be found who could, given the same faots to work on, produce in one week’s time b< tter ootst'-uored and more concise reports than those which

_h^£_bg£g_fW^d_by_member8 of the

OVNI'KK WAK KKVKK8KU. I 1 The oyster war of last spring and summer I* uoi forgot ton. It Is still remembered how Sheriff Shinn au.i a

posse of brave officers weut down In the bay off Foriescua and protected the beds claimed toy oer aln riparian owners. The seooud visit of the offi- cers Is still fresh Id t ie public mind when a great lot of these men were

t ken from their boats, tbe craft* towed ashore aud tbeoaptalus hrongi t to this city and lodged in j dt over

night*—some for Several days. Then came t ie giving of ail In $100i) chunks aud lu Oc ober the Grand Jury found more than a score of Indictments. Aud then came t ie legal battle. It was argued on the oue side try Messrs. D. J. Panooatt, of Camden, and Walter H Bacon, of this city, and on the

ct ler side by Col. William E. Pet er

aud Prosecutor William A. Logne. Then came the demurrer to the indlct- menis tiled by Walter H. Bacon and t te argument of.tbe case before the supreme Couit. Then came the de- cision, and t ie riparian owners were

temporarily beaten, and the indicted

oystermen were for the present free. It was not thought that the oyrter-

uieo would be re-arrested, aud tbe

general opinion prevailed that the ma t rr had been finally disposed of.

But the oyster war has taken on an-

other aspect. The bstt es have been reversed. Tbe 0-. s*er Association has become tbe prosecutors, and the ri-

parian owners the defendants. Prose- cutor Logue is called upon to proBe cut a the men whom a few months ago he was assisting Col. Potter becomes the counsel for the defense rstier than to be associated with the State. Wat or H. Bacon now stands in with the State ra'her than t > break down the Indictments furnished. The entire hbt 'le is turned aronnd.

Complaint was furnished last week before Jnttoe E Milford Appelgtte, charging Captain James Campbell with Illegal dredging. The charge in

detail was that he violated the statutes

by catching oysters in Delaware Bay at a poia? north of a direct Hue from Sraigbt, Creek t > Cross Ledge L'gi t.

lu ls.ia the Legislature passed a law, which was approved ia April, m» king i: unlawful for anyone lo catch o\s rs

nor h of the above mentioned point, be weeu tbo IL-st day of .June en i the first day of Apri Ia other words the

Legislature by its action dec'ared that t ie o>tt>rs noiti of the line were

niturai ovit irg, and should net be tiken exc<q t ng daring the mam iis of April and May for plait ag purposes.

These are the beds which the ripar- ian owners claim to have puroha>ei from the 8ta‘e, aud show deeds for

It is said that the purpose of the Oy- ster Association in making this arrest is to tiuilly senle the question, and

br ng out the legal status of the case

la becoming the prosecutors ia a

criminal charge the Association is backed by t he State, while the riparian men in making a defense, are thrown up->n their own resources In October these pos t ens wereexic'ly reversed

Capt. Campbell was brought to this city by Constable George Reed, and teken before Justice Appelgate, where he waived a hearing and was held in $1000 bail. Another charge was im- mediately produced, and t le same

action taker. Bail was furnished by Mr. Camp,

bet', himself Mnd Frank Ststhem. It is expem that the msttir will be

presented to the Grand Jury io Jan- uary, and the cise may be heard in the January t irm. The ectlre pro- ceedings will be wa'ohed with the greatest possible ln^ereit by the peo- ple of the entire county.

iflK. NA1LOK I.Ul'KvVINU. Mr. Charles Nay or, who was s rlok

en with paralyse Saturday evenii g was sllghtlv improved on Tuesday. He seempd 11 be regaining conscious, ness and looked around as 1 bough reoognlz'ng the members of hie family, and made efforts t, > speak

His sot’, Charles, Jr., who resides in the other baif of the same house, and who has been ooi fined to the house bv sickness, is now getting be'tcr alsr'.

Mrs. Charles Naylor, Jr., carries h-r right hand in a sling caused by being bitten by a cat.

Oj Saturday night when Mr. Nay- lor was brought in unconscious there was considerable excitement and sev- eral people around; a strange dog en

tered the house with one of the per sons, and g< t iDto a firht. with t leir little dog. Mrs Naylor’s oat became frightened and Mrs. Naylor seized the animal to put it. out of the hou.e, when the cat turned upon her and bit her in the fleshy part of the hand and thum making more than a dozen deep wonnd The hand is v^ry pain- ful but sbM Rum it is eef'lrg beiter.

State of Oh o City of Toledo, 1 Lucas County. /

Frank J, Cheney makes oath that ho it the senior partner t f the firm of F. !. Cheney A; Co., doinit business ‘n th Coy of Tub do.Ooun- ty and Sta e aforesaid, and hat said flan will pay the sum of O'.'F, HUNDRED ! OLLARS for each and every case of t atarrh that ca not be cured by the use of Hall’s Catariih Cure.

FRANK J. CHKNEV. Sworn to before me and subscribed in my

presence, this 6th day of December, A. D 188ti.

(' A. Vf. GLEASON, -j SEAL >

(, notary Public.

Hall’s Catarrh Cure is taken internally and acts directly upon the blood and mucous sur- fac s of the system. Send for testimonl .Is,

Wain AM AKER’S. | Pitil,ADKi,HHtA, December 3, IR84.

DRESS GOODS—NEAR TO HALF.

D-in’t think ot last seasons’ values, don’t think ol last month’s values—the great lot of Dress Goods that came to

us a few days ago is on a

price basis so low that com-

parisons of any sort seem ab- surd.

Not a mean yard. Not an ancient pattern. Fine Wool, all, and new.

They are style-copies ol some of the finest foreign Fancies. At 25c the yard.

18 styles, 38 In., All-woo' Fancies. Previous gel ing price 37>40,

At 30c the yard. 13 styles, 38 !n. Irregular Plaids, all-wool,

good combinations. Previous selling prlco. 45c.

At 37c the yard. 15 styles, 18 in., Boirotte Fancies and Tweed

effects, strictly al! wool. Previous selling prico 50c.

At 45c the yard. 24 styles, 50 in.. Check and Nove' Fancies,

all-wool and very stylish. Previous selling price. 75c.

At 50c the yard 13 styles, 48 in.. Fancy Cheviots, all-wool,

illuminated coloring*. Previous selling price, 85c.

At 75c the yard. 11 styles, 52 in.. Bnuretted Cheviot, rough

weave, very effeo ive. Previous Belling price, $1.15.

At 75c the yard. 14 styles, 44 in., 8ilfc-mlxed Tweed and

Seive weaves, rich coloring* and very much like the foreign stuff*.

Previous sellir g price, $1.25

NOVELTY DRESS GOODS Stop at any Dress Goods

counter—take a haphazard look. The chances are that the goods you examine were never before at anything like such low prices. Just as true of the ex’nvigant stuffs as of the most modest ; of the plain weaves as of the Novelties.

Bengaiine, Armure, Drap d’Alma of the finest grades are 75c instead of $1 50. A dozen colors, width 46 in.

And there are others. At $1.25 the yard. 44 in. two-toned Novelty, neat in design

for entire costume. Reduced from $1.75.

At $1.25 the >ard, 4ti in. Fancy Stripe, serge ground with

trousering tlf eta Reduced from $’,75.

At $1.25 the yard. 48 in. Striped C isslmere Suitine, two styles

and among the newest importations, Reduced from $2.

COVERT CLOTH Started the season on the

new basis—lower priced than ever before—But now we can do even better than that Siik-and-Wool.

82 75 quality at $2.00 All-wool.

$2.25 quality at $1.75 $2 Oh qua'lty at $1*50 $ nO quality at $1.25 $< •25 quality at 75c

And in that proportion down to the 75c grade at 40c,

DRESS CLOTHS Anything from Ladies’ Cloth

to finest Broadcloth. Fairly good, 38 in., all-wool, at 25c, 50 in. at 40c; better at 50c.

i Then by easy steps—75c, $1. 51 25 and so on—to the finest imported Broadcloth at $2.50 No likelihood that they’ll long stay as cheap or be so cheap again.

50c BLACK CHEVUT A very little wh'le ago it was

the $ 1 quality. Heavyweight, fine finish, perfect black. By far the b^st half-dollar black Cheviot we know of.

FARHIONABIE FURS This is our position, so far

as we know the market: Largest stock Best assortment Lowest prices.

No matter where else you hear of Fur prices or how little they are, it is safe to count on

finding equal goods at less cost here.

Beginning the season right has made this condition easy. It’s a great thing from the price point, to have bought

_WANAM*ker>8 wanted great thing to have g(?t ;*' * the things that every woman of taste is wanting.

Cloaks, Coats, Wraps, Cane, the small Furs, the la?ge rurs no excuses, no substitu tions; the very things you want are watting at the littlest prices we ever put on such qualities HOLIDAY HANDKERCHIEFS’

More than 2300 styles—and not a fuzzy, wash color, col- tony piece among them all Pure Linen. Dainty designs Carefully chosen from the manufacturers’ entire output —in many instances made to our order.

Largest variety. Standard qualities. Lowest prices.

These stand for maybe one in twenty sorts.

For Women. At $ the dozen.-Women’s pure Linen Hemstitched Handkerchiefs. At 10c each-women's pure Linen horn, stitched and embroidered initial Hand

kerchiefs. At 12Xe each.—Women's pure Linen

hemstitched and hand embroidered initial handkerchiefs.

At f5o each-Dainty colored and plain white scalloped and embrolde ed Hand- kerchiefa.

At 31c each—Women's pure Linen seal, loped and embroidered Handkerchiefs ten choice styles; made to sell at 5jc. *

For Men. At 12,Vo each—Men's pure Ltn*n hem. stitch d and hand embroidered initial

Handkerchiefs. At 16; each—Men’s pure linen good

quality hemstitched Handkerchiels, Silk Handkerchiefs.

At 16c each-2 0 dozen ,Japanese seal- lotted and embroidered silk Handker- chiefs; made to sell at 12V. 15 and 18c

HOUSEKEEPING LINENS Got where the flax was

woven, with no cost between the looms and the store. Plain enough to see why such hand- ling makes such prices as

these possible. Four or four hundred —same story.

At $\75 the set—G 'rram t inged colored b >rder Lunch nets, rev de Uin. choice co!or effects. Cloth, 88x88 in. and one dozen lrtnued Doy ies to rn-tt h.

At $4.50 the dozen—Fine Double Satin I)* mask 28 in. Dir.nor Napkin**, baud- soin pattern ; reducer! from $1.50,

At $iu th set—Kxtra tine Doub e Satin I)(t'iiH k Dinner Sets Mo h 72x90 In., an one d* zen 27 in. Napkins to match* Exceptional value.

At 10c the ard—Fxtra heavy 17 in,, Ba-nes'ey Dish Toweling: the usual l?Xc kind,

BOOKS Standard and popular. A list of everything would

be too bulky—no need of it; the Books th at ought to be here are here, that you know. But just as a reminder we’ve made a 184-page Catalogue, carefully classified, sufficiently descriptive—from toy books for beginners to the ultra scien- tific. Ask or write f ar It.

John Wanamaker.

ins —GREAT-

i

OF CLOTHING AND GENTS’ FURNISHING GOODS.

Wo are saving a good many dol-

lars to the purchasers, and the ro-

of customers keeps us constau

busy. They cannot buy goods so

cheap anywhere else as they can

Keuin aud Wolfsou. ,

Having bought a great lot®

Gloves for spot cash from a manu

facturer who needed money, have a bargain in

Gloves. A Genuine $1 51 Buckskin Glove Or 1. 6 a •• s1 on •* *;c A Tie. Dress K 't Glove for A 50c. .

Underwear. A 50o. Undershirt for IS.!!! A * 0.00 'Oil of Oiotio s for S'S A $ i III Storm Overcoat Tor

a$io.co "

,A we Our stock is complete am

cordially invite all t(j C01“®: n0t us whether they purchased 0

KENIN & WOLFSOU, 38 South Laurel St.

mtlDOBTON._ ^----

■

MKN to take ordertUi f^,n, wart: ^ no delivering. vooO 'yki K year rouP

weekly no capital required. « j( —

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