davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1889-09-18

Is, that on" resumption OF the
unlaundried shirts was 4 mat
ter of necessity, not OF choice.
The demand was universal, and
as we are servants of the dear
public W. could not bat listen
to the call. Now, as a matter
of fact. ther- is no money il
them for Us, because how much
money can be made out of n
garment when sold at popular
prices of 5uc 75c. 90. GOu
must examine these goods IL
only out of curiosity, because IT
Is really a wonder how they
can he produced for the money.
Our 80 CENT garment is a
marvel of economy and neat
ness 1t is we'll made, full cut,
and good material. True. not
the finest, but good enough for
any man who has plenty of use
for his money
But tie wonder OF the I'm
laundried Shirt age" is our 80
CENT production New York
mills muslin, 22OO linen bosoms,
cur in and backed with butch
ers' linen, reinforced pack and
front. gilled seams. continuous
stay, and in total everything
conducive to longevity, in a
shirt, durability and neatness
Th-T- are many points we
would like to dwell upon, had
We time and space, bur one We
cannot pass is our department.
of Bows and Children 5 Cloth
ing. The ladies of Helena will
tell you where to find the bssf
assortm mt, and any one you
speak 10 will tell YOU that for 4
tasty, nohby garment, no one
in Montana can show you one
half the styles or show as many
novelties as are on our counters
Don't fail 10 SEE hem, espe-
cially the lines of Kills and Jer-
sevs; several shades. in ages
from , Up to 10. 1t Is our aim
this season to capture the trade
of all, from the cheapest 70 the
finest grades We show a line
of good wash Salinetts as low
as Sl-75. and have them as fin-
as so for the youngsters, who,
in time will vote.
Our line of Miller Hats is IN
store.
We have hem receiving from
five to eight cases a day Tor the
last two weeks. and none car
compare with the line of suit
ings We show---a line of Fash
ionable Tailor-made clothing
that "nox soX out of the
merchant tailoring Every gar
ment made by a crack tailor
trimmed with the best material
and il You want 10 Try one We
guarantee you as good a suit
for S2S as a merchant tailor will
sell yuu for $50. As a friendly
"tip. We say give them a Trial
In a week : time We hope 10
announce our stock all in, and
then all who have not called
will be guilty of a great iDjus-
tice TO themselves if they dc
not overlook our stock when
they are in to purchase.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1889-09-18
WHAT FROST MAY DO.
Not Seriously Injure Corn. But Greati
Damage Tomatoes.

-@----~"N
CHICAGO. Sept l6--The editor OF the
Farmers Review. being ntervied this
evening as to what damage to the corn
crop would probably follow the frost at
this date, one having been predicted BY
the signal service, gave it as bis opinion
that as general thing the crop is out OF
the way of frost Frost would undoubtedly
injure late planted corn on low land where
a superabundAnce OF moisture tends to
make the corn rank and green. 10 north
ern Wisconsin, where the droulh hss not
appeared, corn is already dry and past
iojury. In the daiFyiog districts of the
state 1t Is probable a good deal OF damage
will be done. In Illinois and Indiana corn
- considered practically out Of danger, eK-
Cept along the rivers on what are known IS
s'bottOm lands In northwestern Ken
iacky and northern Missouri frost will
probably not do any material damage.
The tomato crop will, however, IN many
localities be severely damaged should
frost of any 81 verify com= at this time
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1889-09-18
Eumored sale of the Pml.bury Mills.

MINNEAPoLIs, sept II There was con-
siderable excitement on change this morn
ing when the report came ia that the Pills
bury mills had been sold. A gentleman
from the milling district had seen tele-
gram from a gentleman in New York 20
VIM. de Lahore. Of the West Side Water
Power company. stating the Pillsbury
mills has been sold. The general i'm
preston among mill and elevator men Is
The deal has been % is about 10 be closed.
Gov. PillsbI r is AZ present Ia Europe and
q. II. Pllisl urg the head II She firm. ID in
New York- n .ither, therefore, could be
seen in regGr1 70 the truth OF fslsity Of the
rumurs
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1889-09-18

CoLUNBus, Sept 1.-THE most impoT-
tant matter considered to-day by the Sow
ereign Grand Lodge Of Odd Fellows was
the proposition to change the aEe OF eligi-
billty to membership from 2l to Is After
discussion il was defeated. Representa-
tive T0Oker, OF Illinois, of red a resOll-
tiOn authorizing lodges in cities OF IS 600 OF
more population to assess on the member
ship per capita tax VI fifteen cents 70 keep
up employment bureaus.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1889-09-18

NEEDLES, Gala, sept. 17.-lnJelligence
has reached here Of anticipated trouble
with The Indians az blackberry, Arizona
Prominent citizens Of blackberry have tele-
grAphed 20 Kingman for arms and ammu-
nitinn. The cause Of the trouble is not
definitely known, though il has been feared
Tor some time. The Hualysi Indians were
dissatisfied. The tribe has been holding q
big pow-wOW and war dances in the noun
tzins adjacent blackberry FOR some weeks,
aud though IL was called dance for rain,
old settlers have predicted trouble. Lieut.
Hersey, OF Fort M0j4ve. is at blackberry
sud says that trouble Is inevitable. The
citizens of Hack0erry are fcrtifyiDR and
seudiug their families AWAY.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1889-09-18

COLUMBUS, Ohio. sept l7.-CoiumbUs
DelAnO, president Of the National WOOL
growers association, ON demand OF the Ohio
wOolgr0Wers' association, and as they say
because Of dangers threatening the wool
industry, has requested a meeting OF wool
growers Go convene ia Washington on the
DAY when The next congress cOnVenes. lie
says IN his call the woolgT0Nlng states and
territories should be represented and the
names of delegates forwarded 10 his ad-
dress as soon a5 appointed.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1889-09-18

CHICAGO. Sept. 1.-THE CrOnin trial
was resumed this morning, but nothing
was developed Mail Carrier O'Brian says
while sorting his mail yesterday be saw
Informer Lecaron. who testified In the
Parnell case in London Lecaron was
standing in the corridor. OfBrian was
Intimately acquainted with LecarOn, and
declares he can't be mistaken De fastened
into the corridor but Le~arOn had left It
is said be is here 70 testify in the CrOnin
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1889-09-18
To Build the Neih.rt Branch.

GREAT FALLS, Mont Sept Special
TO the Independent Mr.. Foley.of the firm
of Foley Bros end Guthrie. will be here in
few days TO begin grading on the Belt
MOuntsin railroad, which is 70 connect this
city with the mining camps st Neihart and
Barker. The firm have done considerable
railroad building in Minnesota Mr.. Guth-
RE was formerly superintendent Of the
northern division Of the MsnitobA railroad.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1889-09-18

SAN FRANCISCO. Sept 17.-As Mrs
Annie Gaba WAS sitting st table last even.
ing with baby IN her arms and two other
small children near her, the baby upset the
coal oil. lamp which exploded In the
mothers lap and all were enVeiOped in
tiames- Mrs. Gaha and the baby were 80
badly burned tba1tbey died In . short time.
The other two children were fearfuliY
burned and their recovery Is doubtful
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1889-09-18

NEW YORK. sept IA convention o.
prominent piano and organ manufacturers
of the United States was held this after
noon for the purpose Of forming prot Ct
i've organization A COMMITTEES was ar
pointed 10 consider and psrfect an orgsni-
zztion and induce members TO join il The
convention then adjourned until October
SlsL
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1889-09-18

LONDON, Sept I7.-Seyeral newspapers
in this city charged Scotch peer with hsv-
ing committed an indecent assault upon q
child Testimony was given to show the
accused was guilty of the crime, but the
msgistraey was afraid 70 take action.
A letter signed "Jack the Ripper has
been received al . news agency IN this city
ia which the writer states that in about 8
week another murder will be added to the
list of Whitechapel horrors
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1889-09-18

BozENAN, Sept. 17.-GSpecisl to the In.
dePendentI The sale of the G0IcODdH
mine at Red Bluff was finally perfected 10
day. The figures are not named, but Il il
supposed that they amount 10 $3.50, 900
Colonel Carter, Of this cItS, perfected The
sale to parties from Cleveland. Messrs
Olds and Hickman are the ongners.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1889-09-18
Mrs H II. Hamilton Pleads Hines.

MAYS LANDING, Y. j.. Sept 7.-In
court 70 day Mrs. HamiltOn's counsel
asked ard obtained the consent of the pre-
siding judge and prosecutor Of pleas to en-
ter ples OF mot guilty on behalf of his
client the reason assigned by him being
the illness Of Mr.. Hamilton, who is still
couhned TO hsr bed with severe attack OF
nervous prozrratfon
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1889-09-18

BOsToS, Sept. 1.-THE creditors OF John
s. Macintosh, the wool puller, of Milton,
met TO day The liabilities are about sI55,.
600. The meeting decided 70 give n .ekin.
tOsh further time with q view 70 s. curlnl
some one vno viii take The assets and bach
him In an o1er Of compromise.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1889-09-18
A Brutal Prize Fight.

ST. LOUIS, Mo-, sept IA brutal prize
fight occurred here last night, which re-
suited in the death of one of the psrtici-
pants, Thomas T. jackson, IS years of age
tie fought Ed. A. Hearn, local light
weight, for eleven bloody rounds.
At the opening of the twelfth he fell
fainring In his seconds arms. The hgh
throughout was the most desperate ever
witnessed in the ring, science being lost
sight of and give and take slugging mark
ing the fight throughout. By the time
half dc zen rounds had been fought the
men and their seconds were covered with
blood, as was the sawdust on the tiO0r of
the ring, while the water which the fight
ers had been spOnged, was as red as blood
itself. When Jackson fell unconscious he
was carried 70 room above TIE salOvn.
Three physicians worked vigorously, but
without avail.
He is the son of George NJ. Jackson, a
well known local rtenbacker. The af
fair created intense excitement, as proml-
nent people are likeiy TO become involved.
The spectators were principally Pool alley
sports, who made up a purse OF $50, for
which the men, or rather boys contested.
Two ounce hard gloves were used. Chief
of police Huebler has ordered the arrest of
all parties concerned in the sffrir.
An eyewitness of the battle to-day says
il was one of the bloOdiest contests ever
witnessed After the first round science
was entirely disrezsrded. The bodies of
the men were striped and Dlotched with
blood, their tights stained and the gloves
slippery. both having bIed freely from the
nose and face The crowd which con-
tributed The $50 for which the men were
6ghting cheered them on, while the tiJOr
was getting slippery from their blood. In
the eleventh and last round both men were
so weak that they could hardlysstand
up. Ahearn, with an effort, struck Jack
son a swinging blow. which fiOored aim,
Ahearn falling on top OF him from the i'm
petus of his own blow. When time was
called for the twelfth round Jackson was
put on his feet and showed forward by his
seconds, but almost Immediately fell back
unconscious His body as seen at the
morgne presents a horrible appearance.
His lips hang In shreds. the face is a livid
blue and terribly swollen The chest does
tent, so the nan must have received Rll the
blows in the face and head.
Ahearn, the surviving principal, was
arrested this afternoon. He 81 ms TO be
proud OF the fight he made and says
Jackson must have had heart disc 2se- The
prOprietors OF the saloon where the fight
occurred, one OF the seconds and the two
tmekeepers have been arrested and several
more Will probably be behind the bars
before morning. There are many uneasy
| sports to night Young jackson left home
about month ago on account OF quarre
| with his father. who, Ii appears, had ob
| Jected to his taking part In certain pugi
listic encounters in the gymnasium.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1889-09-18

MINNEAPOLIS, sept III. Frank Col
lom was zrrAigDed in the criminal court
this morning 10 answer the charge OF for
gerry, there being six separate indictments
against him. COLON asked 20 have uniil
Wednesday 70 enter his plea The tri
promises % Be the most sensational ever
neld In the city.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1889-09-18
cook County BoodI-r Retnl

CHICAGO, sept I7.-Johnny Hsrrigau,
eK-cOunty commissioner, accused OF bOod-
ling, who ran away from Chicago two
years ago to escape prosecution, has re-
court this morning aud asked 70 be allowed
20 give bail. The judge held him in 3
thousand dollars
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1889-09-18

TRESToS, y. j. Sept. 1.-THE republI-
can state convention met here to-day. AZ
ter the appointment Of the usual connie
tees recess was taken On resssembIiDg
the convention proceeded to nominations
for governor, and on the second ballot
chnze (rruhb-
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1889-09-18

PARIS, sept I7.-Thsre was an explosion
to-day in foundry on the Rue Popin court
belonging to Corvilain, the Antwerp nsn-
ufactUrer al whose factory in that city the
recent disastrous explosion took 81 ace.
The employees were engaged In melting
bullets extracted from a quantity Of old
cartridges. Several were slightly injured.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1889-09-18
Under selling tb-x1==5S

WASHINGTON. Sept 17.-Vice-C Consul
WapeIenski writes from Batavia that large
quantities Of Russian petroleum are being
sold in the Java market al prices below
that Of American petroleum.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1889-09-18

WHEELINs. sept. II The 9Th annual
reunion OF MauIsby's famous battery was
held at Palatine yesterday. The principal
speaker was Hon John Mason, com mis-
slOner OF Internal revenue. Mr. Mason de-
clRred himself 10 favor Of = service pension
fer every hOnOrsbly discharged soldier.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1889-09-18
,Ii.-oula,. street Railuar.

hIssoULA. Sept 17.-lSpeciaI to the In.
depeDdentl-The iron for the street rail.
way has arrived and is being laid in place.
The men who have the enterprise in hand
say that mile Of road will be in operation
In thirty dara
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1889-09-18

OTTAWA, sept 17.-LOrd and Lady
Stanley, of Preston, left to-day BY special
train for Manitoba. Northwest TerritOry,
ersl will pay an oficial visit 70 the Pacific
naval sQuadrOn-
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1889-09-18

LONDON, Sept 17.-Rsv- John Fielder
Asekaness. lately bishop of Oxford, is
dead. He was q brother-in-lsv Of Lord
Coleridge-
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1889-09-18

LONDON, Sept H.-Choiers has made
1t appearance st Bagdsd, and is spreadipe q
In Western Persia
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1889-09-18
THE PHILLIEs LOSE

Boston, Sept. I7-FOr 1--WE innings to-
day the PbilIles held the Bostons down To
no runs, while through an error by Quinn
they had scored one run IN the second in
ntng. In the sixth and seventh, however,
he home team buucheG their hits and
aided by an error. rolled up FIVE runs.
RadbOurn proved very effective and was
spiendidly supported. Score-Boston 8,
Philadelp phia 1. Tho batteries were for
Boston RadbOurn and CANCEL; for PhllA-
deIphig, Sanders and Shriver.
ASSOCIATION GAMES.
At Louisville-Cincinnati,3 3; Louisville,l d.
At COlumbus-Columbus, 5, Baltimore, d.
The New York-W WsshingtOn, Brooklyn
Atletic, and Pittsburg Cleveland games
Yesterday were prevented by rain.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1889-09-18
The League Game es.

CHICAGO. Sept H.-Chicago bstted hard
frOiu The start and won easily, but their
6eid work. as well as that OF the HOOsiars,
Vas away below the standard. Attendance
$500. Score: Chicago, 10; IDdianap0lic 5
Ihe batteries were, for Chicago, Gumberl
sud Darling; for Indianapolis, Fee and
Daily.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1889-09-18
e1lts::

entS:
ute walk from Main st.
tor; particularly good
se5 u sell
pitsi HiiI
st lsridEe
hth Avenue
sacway-
wing
attic
-nlshcd, near Central school.
Fitth ave central
rtly Furnished. Benton Ave
.~sr y. Z De OF
2 Main and WAll
iafiney-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-12-17
F. H. BEALE q CO.
Be ,utiiui Christmas OTIS Seen ut
Their Store.

The ta.tefully arranged show windows OF
ihi. firm are attracting much attention.
FILLED as they are with an endless variety Of
beautiful Christmas gifts, they are art pic
lures IN themselves. The bronze and oxi-
diced silver vases, sconces, relief panels,
ink stands and bric.s brsc from collection
that is a pleasure to view. The plush goods,
to,let case., stationery boxes, handkerchief
aud glove cases. albums and other articles
are in richer and finer designs than ever
The past, /. in o1idized silver and oak frames
And on porcelain are simply beautiful They
haze a i,u. Of photograveures enough for an
art gallery Frames for all kinds Of pic
lures are seen in o1idized silver and oak.
Tn ircssed kid 10 the latest novelty for photo
frames. toilet cases and handkerchief boxes.
Albums are also in new shapes, long and
narrow Gold pens in elegant silk plush
case, is new fad. Bound works Of art are
fner than ever, - are illustrated poem.
The illustrated '.Song Of Old and New Bal
lads" i, beautiful work. All the standard
poem. and prose works in profusion.
The twenty I've cent books are great favor
ties with customers. The children are re-
membered in an endless variety Of juvenile
rork,. A new style Of writing tablet 10
very neat affair. Prang's Christmas cards
A. usual lead them all in rich and elegant
designs. Every style, quality and price OF
,..a. .nJ book lats arc on the counters. In
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-12-17
Personals.

Mr.. G. s. Rogers Of Gardiner, was in the
city Monday.
Judge Emery o. Bean Of Resdheld Was in
toe city Monday.
F.w Plaisted was At Waterville. Mou-
day, on business.
Mr.. Z. l.. Norcross. ,f Manchester. vas
10 the city Monday.
Mrs. L. A. Church has returned home
from visi. At Bangor.
Deputy Sheriff c. W. Jones Of Benton.
Us in the city yesterday.
Mr.. X. +. Lowe of York, was calling on
friends in the city Monday.
Deputy Sheriff Isaiah Clifford Of vsssal-
70 was in the city, Monday.
DR.. A. J. Fuller Of Bath. was called to
this city for consultation yesterday.
Dr. Mary C. Lowell is expected back
from her Boston visit next Tuesday.
Vim. r Smith, Esq. rode out yesterday
70, the first time since his long illness.
Mr.. B. +. Swan Of Boston. formerly Of
ihi, city. 10 spending few days in town
lion. Volney b. Cushing passed through
the city Monday, on his way back to Bangor.
Major y. NJ. Folger, who has been con-
6ned to his home by Illness for few days.
10 again at his office.
5Irs. A. W. Hall and son Of Caribou, are
visiting her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. =. W
Matthews. in this city.
Ex-Governor Robe passed through the
city Monday on his way to Belfast, where
the state Grange meets this week.
Rev. J. A. Chase Of Chelmsford, Mass I.
sho prest he'd 1t the Unitarian church, Sun
day. left town, Monday, for short visit at
1t Lewiston.
Mai. c. j. House. Master of Capital
GANG, left last evening for Belfast, where
be IS in attendance upon the annual meeting
Of the State Grange.
Ex-Governor Plaisted. T. y. Murphy, Col
4 b. Morton, Captain X. W. Black and
. hers tended the meeting Of the demo-
cratic state committee At WAtervilIe. Mon
day.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-12-17

Omcers Of subordinate oranges that have
recently been elected are given below:
NoKwAr: ". n. Tracy, N; IA. Roberts,
o; J. +. King, l.; ". H. Buck, 8; An
Nsedham, A. S; ". c. Hobbs, Chap; n.
J. Rowe, T; H. c. Oxnard. Sec. Calvin
Richardson. G. X; Honor Quincy, p; Edith
Farnum, y; Christina Tubbs. C.
WALEs. No. 40: T. A. Ham, NJ; il
Stewart, o.; F. z. Mar, L; Stanward Civ
On. s.; Stilman Donnsil, A. y IT W. Ham.
c.; r. c. Jones, T.; Nancy z. Jones, s;
L. U. Lombard. G. X; Mrs. MouIton, P. /;
Mr.. Stewart. F.; Mrs. Mari, c.; Olive A.
Han. L. As.
New GLOUCESTER: R. W. Fosg. NJ; C..
Z. fogg, o.; Mrs. J. B. Hammond, l.. G.
L. Wharf. A. s.; J. B. Hsmnond, c.; W.
H. II. Snow, T.; Geo. W Hatch, g.; A. L.
Rideout, g. X; Mrs. A. L. Rldeout, p. 4;
Mrs. c. H. Day. f.; Mrs. X. Fogg. c.; Car
rie B. Wharf, L. A. 8.
AURORA. Strong: c. B. Conant, NJ; Lu
Daggets. o; Miss Grace z. Norton. l.; Lionel
True, C: z. J. Gilkey, 8; J. 8. Nash, 7;
8. HUFF, 8; A. J Norton, A. s; d. Richard
son, G. X; Mrs. c. W. Conant. C: Mrs..
Clara Richardson. P; Mrs Dora A. Giikey,
2; Mrs. Emma 8. Nash. Lady A. 8.
OAK HILL, Scarboro s. b. Gunnisop, NJ. !;
Asbury Libby. o.; W. B. Nutter, L.; Geo.
B. Libby, s.; Henry X. Libby, A. s.; J. X.
Newcomb. Chap. Frank II. Plummer, Sec. :;
Fred Deefing, G. K; Mrs. W. B. Nurter,
Pomona Mrs. B. Scott Larrabee, Flora; Miss
Lizzie Gunnison, Ceres; Anna Hunnewel
l.. A. 8.
ETSA, No. So Boardman c. Friend, NJ +;
John W. Friend, o; Wilbur J. Buswell, L;
Harry Friend. s; Alva Sylvester, A. s;
Benz. A. Friend, G.; George A. Friend, T;
Emma L. Buswell, 8; Evelyn Sylvester. p;
Fannie Hall, F; Mary f Friend, C; Carrie
Stuart, l.. A. 8; Thaxter Frield, G. X:
BERTHE Mossly. Chorister.
Mr.. ETA, North Baldwin ]. E. Cartret,
NJ: J. P. Crawford, O.; A. P. Murch. L.
N. Wiggin, 8. Almon Murch, A. s.. J. NJ.
Ssnborn. Chap; L. 8. McCorison. Treas.
s. L. McCorison. Sec. G. W. Davis, G. X.
Mrs. J. E. Cartret, Ceres; Mise Clara J.
Crawford. Pomona; Mrs. J. NJ. Sanborn,
Flora; Mrs. Almon Murch, L. A. 8.
MEDoNAcK VALLEY, Burkettville: L. N.
Staples. M; John Howes, o. John Luce, 8;
d. N. Mcintosh, L.; W. H. Moody. Sec;
Charles Bartlett. A. s.; Cofene Miller,
L. A. s.; Lovisa Miller, Chap; George
Perry, d. K; Annie L. Staples, Ceres;
Mabel Noyes. p; Ella Robbins, Flora.
The Grange is in . very prosperous condition
and 10 one Of the strongest in Knox county.
DEXTER: L. W. Jose. Master; John
Martin, Overseer; Mrs. T. l.. Weber,
Lecturer; A. J. Knowles, Steward: Pres
ton Knowles. Assistant Steward; Mrs. Obsd
Foss, Chaplain; P. NJ. Addition, Treasurer;
J. L. Russell, Secretary; c. c. Crowell,
Gate Keeper; Mrs. L. W. Jose, Ceres; Mrs.
Henry Mower, Pomona; Mrs. J. L Russell,
Flora; Mrs. Preston Knowles, l.. A. s.;
Mrs Leila Winslow, Organist.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-12-17

TUESDAY. Deeenber i7th.
Just q week now
to get your goods, and if you
have any Dolls to buy get them
to-day. Why?
Oh, they are going very fast--or
you may want to dress them
yourselves which takes time.
Teeth-yes all Of the best ones
display pretty teeth now, there
are some 50, - and 5
dollar ones just arrived,
perfect beauties, here is little
Lord Fauntleroy, and that one
is a two faced doll, laughing and
crying-have you seen
the walking doll?
1t travels of very nicely.
These dressed ones here are re-
marksbly cheap, and SO pretty.
Heads and bodies separate.
Dolls Bedsteads, Cradles,
Tables, Chairs, Swings, and
Doll Houses and all sorts Of
Dolls fixings you see
mostly dishes here.
"Novelty Fair is now running
full Roadway, crowds in every
day, new goods coming all the
time, better trade than ever be-
fore. Big bargains daily.
Picturesque Augusta" having =
big sale. OF course we have
plenty of them to last for We
have to buy three thousand
At . time in order to control
them and thousand dollars in
those little books goes quite
ways in = place Of this size.
Lots Of people delight TO find
such An appropriate present to
send OF though, and another
season will bring another 5000
lot l guess. Come in
Wednesday, too.