davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press., 1889-07-30

apples through small circular holes cut in
the skin. and enter into the ground, where
they remain until the following, July. The
pests are quite generally distributed In all
and Aroostook. How to get rid of the pests
is mystery. Spraying will never do, for
the fly lays its eggs too late in the season for
spraying to be safely done. Total destruc-
tfon of the crop by feeding or otherwise,
might do it. Mr.. Sweetser could not sell his
Early Harvests last year, and he let them re-
main on the ground-the very worst thing
he could have done with them, as there are
myriads more of flies in his orchard this
ardists could by concert of action, make
sacrifice of the crop for one year they might
by that means do much toward exterminat-
ing their enimies. The female trypetd, who
is slightly larger than the male, Is about q
wings of over half an inch. 1t is not wary
insect, and is readily observed.
The Portland daily press., 1889-07-30
ANTICS OF A BAY STATE CYCLONE
1t Whisks Through an Orchard +,
Knocks Over a Cider Mill
And Drops into the ChicoPee River
With Mighty sp'ash.
Maryland Strawberry Beds Become
the Bottom of a Lake.

NORTH WILBRAHAM, Mass, July GA
cyclone, followed almost Immediately by
terrific rain storm, visited this place late
this afternoon, doing considerable damage to
property. A large number of apple trees on
the farm Of Joseph Baldwin were uprooted
and big maple trees broken down. A steam
cider mill was PARTLY wrecked. The earth
was torn up, ploughing a furrow Is feet wide
for long distance. The cyclone came from
the direction of the Connecticut valley 1t
ceased its work of destruction here after
striking the Chicopee river, where it threw
the water 80 feet high. Public thoroughfares
were badly washed and in many sections OF
Western Massachusetts the rivers and
streams are rapidly rising.
The Portland daily press., 1889-07-30
The Work of MIscreants.

PIrrsBURG, Pa, July 29.-Early yesterday
morning most daring attempt was made 10
burn the village of Duquesne in this county,
and to rob the houses and stores of number
of villagers Both attempts were partially,
successful. The only Methodist Episcopal
church in the place was completely destroyed
by fire, and the rear of the house OF MT.
Gray, chief clerk of the Allegheny BesSener
Steel Works, was badly scorched.. Three
other buildings were entered and robbed
The Portland daily press., 1889-07-30
FOR SALE.

OWING to the death of the proprietor, this
~ valuable property viii be sold at bargain.
House 3Ha stories with central pavilion stories,
90 rooms with gas. electric bells and bathrooms (;
broad plazzas and beautiful shade trees; two
acres OF land with garden, croquet and tennis
Eroundsi near two celebrated mineral springs I;
large stable, bowling alley and billiard hall ;
rouse an FURNISHED, ready to open Photos can
De seen, ana tnll particulars learned at JOHN II.
rhOCIOk,S, NO. 93 Exchange St., Portland, or Of
may1 dlawtfW
The Portland daily press., 1889-07-30
STUDYING TO TEACH.
Lessons In instruction at the Old
orchard Assembly.

OLD ORCHARD July 2a.-At the Chautau.
tauqua assembly today. "a teachers retreat was
opened to continue three days. This was
today's programme:
s.2Oa. m. Devotional hour.
Sa. m. Conference. Chapel. Methods on Sec
ular school teaching. aching Norma, ,o, !.
ga. No. Address. Tabernacle. Illustrative
teaching in the common schools. Rev. b. p.
9a. m. Normal class. Chapel The institu-
tions s. OF the bible. Rey. J. M. Lowden. ~
10 a. m. School Of Expression. Chapel. Prof
10 a. m. Success in teachlng-whenq Taber-
nacle. Prof Luce.
II. The outlook to the South and West. Rev.
L. Dexter.
Messianic prophecy. Rev. DIR. Dunnine
2p. m. Music, Mrs. Shepard. Lecture, The
rising young man. Rev. Martyr Summerbeil. :.
The Portland daily press., 1889-07-30
PRICE So A YEAR IN ADVANCE.

and bought half interest in the
colt with Mr.. Munroe. for S5,OOO:0O,
each owning an equal share. Before the
stallion was started at Mystic Park on the
18th inst, Mr.. Whitten purchased Mr., Mum
roe's interest in the horse for Mr.. Nelson Tor
$1,000. Mr.. Whitten retains one-fourth inter-
est In the famous stallion, while his fortun-
fourths.
The breeding Of the dam of Gretchen was
shrouded 10 lmpenetrable mystery until
something like two years ago, when the well
known expert pedigree tracer Mr.. Levi s.
Gould OF Boston, took the matter in hand
and followed it up until he proved that she
was by the renowned Vermont Black
Hawk.
1t will be observed that nearly all the an
cestors of Nelson (2.161) were animals which
had distinguished themselves upon the road
or track either by fast trials or in races.
Coming from such long line of speedy
ancestors, ii seems probable that Nelson will
prove remarkably successful sire OF speed.
The Portland daily press., 1889-07-30
FRANCE WILL PAY.
The Case of the American Ladies'
Arrested at Nice.

WASHINGTON, July 29.-Minister Reid in
formed the State Department today that he
has taken in Paris the statements Of Miss
Van Nostrand and Mrs. Dorr. These are the
ladies who had trouble at Mentone with q
dressmaker and at Nice were seized and
thrown into prison until the dressmaker's
claims were paid. The case as reported Is a
particularly exasperating one, and the State
Department began an investigation by our
representative in France. The attitude of
the French government in the case has been
friendly and conciliatory. Ample reparation
for all damage inflicted is confidently ex-
pected.
Postmistress at Milo.
WASHINGTON, July 29.-Mrs. c. M. Owen
has been appointed postmistress in Milo, Me
The Portland daily press., 1889-07-30
a clereyman's ForgetfuIness.

ANN ARBoR, Mich, July s9.-Rev. DR.
Samuel carp, rector of st. Andrews church
in this city, one of the most prominent Epis:
copalian preachers in the diocese of Michi'
gan, yesterday resigned his pastorate. Fol
The past three or four years the doctor mas
been In the habit of borrowing sums OF
money varying from $59 to $1,000. ! under &c lei
apparently forgetting all abou: it. There is
no clue as to how he has used the money
He has always lived frugally and had no ex,
pensiye habits. The general opinion is that
he Is insane,
The Portland daily press., 1889-07-30
Iannna TO Chicago.

New YORK, July 29.-Today delegation
of business men will leave this city for Tam
pa, Florida, to examine into the feasibility
of an air line between that port on the Gull
of Mexico and Chicago. The scheme is to
build through line from Tampa to Chicago.
This will lessen the time taken in transit
and will lessen the distance by 1900 miles. 1t
is figured that on present importations saw
ing will amount to about twelve millions a
year and that the South and Central Ameri-
can States, will look to the United States as
place to purchase machinery and other ar
Britain and France.
The Portland daily press., 1889-07-30
ROCKLAND D NOTES,
Vessels In Trouble ~ A Drowning Ac-
cfdent-The Fourth Maine.

Especial to the Pressl
RocKLAND, July 29.-The schooner George
Stetson of Philadelphia went ashore near
Long Cove, st. George. yesterday afternoon.
The amount of damage is not yet ascertained
here. Her foretopmast is carried away. She
is loaded with paving for Washington, d. C..
Advices received from Captain F. A. Rob
ertson, of the schooner Isabel Alberto, of
this port, report the death by drowning of
his cook, d. White of Dorchester, N. B.,
which occurred at Caibarien July II. He
shipped from this city March 80.
The schooner Benjamin T, Crocker, Capt.
Smith, Of Provincetown, Mass, put In here
today to repair damages received by collision
with the tug Storm King off Ash Island, the
night of the 2Sth. The tug had a barge in
tow. The schooner lost her flying jibboom
and headgear. The Croker was at anchor.
The ten. year-old son of James Davis, of
Seal Harbor, was drowned yesterday while
bathing.
The annual reunion of the Fourth Maine
Regiment and Second Maine Battery will be
held on Hurricane Island August 10Th.
The Portland daily press., 1889-07-30
"RIe Six" Compromised.

New YORK, July 29.-After week OF un
remitting thinking, the committee OF Typo
graphical Union No. 6 and the newspaper
managers of the city of New York have come
to DISTINCT and tangible understanding
whereby all matters IN dispute will be set.
tied TO the satisfaction of all concerned.
The Portland daily press., 1889-07-30
MAINE TUESDAY MORNING.

3p.m. Advance Normal lecture. Messiahic
prophecy (continued), DIR. Dunning; ohonord
b. m. Chorus Drill. Temple mrs; r olepa.hu. tlpanh
4 p. m. Normal class. Tabernacle; Inc teaoh-
ers' qualifications. Rev. j. M. LoMaGm; o,ass q.
4.30 p. m. Young peoples falestihe Glass; "
III. Bible lands, Rev. L. Dexter. ,r.,o.,oo,a
5. D. m. school of expression. Tapernacie'
7.3o m. Music. Temple. Mrs; Shepard and
chorus. Lecture, Genius and circumstances
Rev A T.. Winship. ID. d.
The Portland daily press., 1889-07-30
THEY ExONERATED THE COLONEL
He Did Not Always, Perhaps, fulfill
Military Requirements,
But His Conduct Bears Comparison
With That Of His Accusers.
Report of the Board Of inquiry In the
Lynch Case.
Especial to the Press. |

AUGUSTA, July 29.-The report in the case
of Col. Lynch has been made public, and is
as follows:
The Portland daily press., 1889-07-30
The hatIonal League.
The following games were played In the

The following games were played In the
National League yesterday:
AT BOSTON.
Innings......1 4 8 6 Z s 910
Bostons. ...:......2 o Q 2 2 0 II
Philadelaphlas..0 1 1 o 1 o v o.
Base s-Phlladelphias, IA; Bostons, 8. Er.
rOrs-Philadelphias, z; Bostons, o. Batteries
Sanders and Schriver; Clarkson and Bennett.
AT PrrTsBURG.
Innings. ......1 346 81 o
Chicagos ...........O 2 o o 1 x-13
PlttsOurgs. 2 o o l.
Base hIts-Chieagos, 10; Pltts6lrgs, ~: Er-
rors-Chicagos, g; Pittsburgs, ~: Batterles-
Dwyer and Farrell; Sowders and Miller.
AT CLEVELAND.
Game postponed on account of rain
AT WASHINGTON.
Innings. ........l 2 s
Nav yoIks---------I o o o o 8 x-6
Washinetons. 40 o 0 OF o 90
Base hits-washingtons, 8; New Yorks, z.
Frrors-W -Washlngtons, 8; New Yorks, a. Bat
teries-Keeie and Daily, Keefe and Ewing.
The Portland daily press., 1889-07-30
Three Months for Vine Words.

DUBLIN, July 2o.-Dr, Tanner. member of
Parliament for Cork, was sentenced today to
one months Imprisonment for assaulting
Police Inspector Stephens in Maine last.
When judgment was pronounced DIR. Tan
ner cried lout in the dock. II defy you, the
magistracy are the real criminals"
For this outbreak three months were added
to his sentence.
The Portland daily press., 1889-07-30

DEER PARK. Md, July 29-Private secre-
tary Halford said today that no appoint
ments are likely to be made now at Deer
Park. The Presidential family is occupied
chiefly with preparations for the Bar Har-
hnr visit
The Portland daily press., 1889-07-30
BouLANcER HAS ONLY TWELVE.
The DashIng Generals Crushing
Defeat In the Councils Elections.

PARIS, July 29.-The latest returns show
the following results: Republicans, 764;
Conservatives. 4l9; Boulanger. Il. A second
ballot will have to be taken In 149 cantons.
The Temps says the definite result win not
be known until tomorrow. 1t is certain that
the Republican majority will suffer only In
the department Of Sille ct Villain.
The Portland daily press., 1889-07-30
second Parish Circle.

The Second Parish Circle will have their
annual basket picnic on Thursday, Aug. LIST.
at Mrs. Smiths, on Great Diamond Island.
Chowder and coffee will be served. Bring
bowl and spoon. II stormy the next pleas
ant day.
The Portland daily press., 1889-07-30
mills Closed by the Failure.

PHILADELPHIA, Pa, July 2s.-The failure
of Lewis Brothers Il Co., has resulted in
the temporary closing of a number Of mills
whose goods were consigned to the firn.l
The Portland daily press., 1889-07-30
the American AssocIatIon.

The following was the result of the games
played by the American Association clubs
yesterday:
At NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., 8; Kansas Citys @.
At Baltlmore-(First game )-BaltImores, 8; 81.
Louis, 4.
seven innings.
At Co!umbus-Game postponed by rain.
The Portland daily press., 1889-07-30
Poisoned by Ice Cream.

TACOMA. N. H., July 29.-John Board
man, his wife and child, Mrs. Boardman's
mother, Mrs. Phillip Blair and her sister
Mrs. Bushman, were poisoned last Friday
by eating vanilla ice cream of their own
manufacture. Physicians had great Difficult.
ty In saving their lives. Mrs. Blair cannot
The Portland daily press., 1889-07-30
a SuFiv XovaoAr

New YORK, July 29.-Steamer Anohoria
from Liverpool, passed in lat As deg. mi n.
long. 5S deg. 12 min. small sail boat headed
north, bearing the name of Nellie Gordon,
Boston," and containing one man, who de-
clned assistance, and did not even return
the salute of the Anchoria's captain.
The Portland daily press., 1889-07-30
BASE BALL.

AUGUSTUS, II; HAvERHILLs, 1.
AUGUSTA, July 29.-One of the most excit-
ing games ever seen In this city was played
today between the Haverhills and the Au-
gustas, resulting in victory foT the home
team by score Of IL to one.
The Portland daily press., 1889-07-30
unItarIans In Conference.

WEIRs, N. H., July 25.-The second day
of the twelfth annual Unitarian grove meet
ing attracted large attendance. This morn
ing conference meeting was led by Rev.
S. G. Beach of Boston, followed by an able
sermon by Rev. G. F. Abbott, Of Nashua, N.
The Portland daily press., 1889-07-30
Don't Want the knights.

BIRMINGHAM, Ala, July 29.-The Trades
Council last night, by yots Of 10 to 70 eiimi-
mated the Knights of Labor from their OF
ganization. The Trades Council Is the cen
trail organization of the different trades un.Sns
in the Birmingham district for purposes thas
nra nnnn nlnn To all.
The Portland daily press., 1889-07-30
STRAWBERRY CRATES FLOATING
over Maryland Fields Flooded by a
Disastrous Cloud Burst.

BALTIMORE, Md, July 20.-A Salisbury
Nd, News special says: Yesterday, be-
tween Laurel ana Seaford cloud-burst oc'
CURED, flooding the country. The railroad
tracks between Seaford and Delmar. for 20
miles, were under water most of the way.
The Norfolk express. due here at 3.2S this
morning, did not arrive until 7.3O. being de-
layed by a washout near Candon's station.
Cornfelds are under water and strawberry
crates and baskets are floating in the fields.
From Wednesday to this morning eleven and
three-quarters inches of rain have fallen
hare -
The Portland daily press., 1889-07-30
A Commission from Brazil.

New YORK, July 29.-Advlces from Rio
Janeiro state that the imperial government
of Brazil has appointed a commission to rep
gress to be held at Washington in October
next. The commission sailed from Rio JAN
ero the 25th inst, on board the steamship
Alliance, for New York. The commission is
also authorized to negotiate treaty of COM
merce between Brazil and the United States.
The Portland daily press., 1889-07-30

Professor II. L. Harvey has completed his
examination of the apple maggot, (trypeta
pom0nelld) in Mr.. Sweetser's orchard at
Cumberland; and the report he makes is not
reassuring to the apple growers. Professor
Harvey has found out many new facts about
readily. The female typetG punctures a
hole in the cheek of an apple and lays there
in an egg. The season of laying the eggs Is
from the first of July to the last of Septem-
Der, and muddy or warm days is the time the
work is done. Each female trypetG lays
about one hundred eggs, and there is but one
brood year. The eggs hatch in a very few
days after being deposited. The Larvae be-
come fully grown during autumn and after
boring the channels in the pulp, leave the
The Portland daily press., 1889-07-30

The Senate committee investigating Alas
kan affairs finds the charge that Indian wOm-
en- had been forcibly taken from their homes
by white men was unfounded.
The Portland daily press., 1889-07-30
The Weed crop Ruined.

MILWAUKEE, July 20 Specials to the
Evening Wisconsin from Rock and Jefferson
counties, say the tobacco crop of those Sec
tions was completely ruined by hailstorm
Saturday afternoon. The plants were ready
to be tapped. The loss is irreparable. Other
crops were not much injured.
The Portland daily press., 1889-07-30
Iha Atlantic Iaapua.

The following games were played In the
Atlantic League yesterday:
At Worcester WOrcesters, 9; Lowells 3.
The Portland daily press., 1889-07-30

BosToN, July 29.-A fire caught in the box
factory of Albert G. Rice. at East Boston.
this evening, caused probably by hot box
in the engine room. The building was occu-
pied in the upper part by Rice, and on the
ground floor by Nathaniel Littlefeld as a
planning mill. Tho flames quickly riddled
the box shop and then the adjoining build
ing, occupied by five tenants, was almost tc-
tally destroyed. The buildings and machin-
cry were owned by Isaac Pratt, Jr., and
we've damaged $4,000. with no insurance.
Rice lost his entire stock, valued at $4,000.
He had no Insurance. Herman Drake lost
about $1,000; insured for $4,000; J. NJ. Prior,
stairbuilder, lost $500, with no insurance
Andrew Hobson. moulding mill, lost $500,
insured for $1,000; Fl. A. Hammond, box
maker, lost $1,000; no insurance; Mccarthy
& Co., wood workers, lost $500; no insur-
ance.
Machine Shops Burned.
PENNINGTON, July 2a.-George 81. Wills's
machine and carriage shops at West Farm
ington were burned this evening. The fire
caught around the forge. The large wooden
buildings burned furiously, and were quick
ly in ruins. A part of the contents was
saved in damaged condition. The loss is
about $1,000; insured for $3.50.
Fire at Ellsworth.
ELLSWORTH, July 29.-Fire caught in the
second story of the Boston clothing store
Saturday night, and damaged the store and
goods from $1,000 to $500. The building
was owned by o. P. Cunningham, Judge of
Probate. The stock on the lower floor was
owned by the heirs Of N. S. Salisbury, and on
the upper floor by Dora Hopkins, milliner.
The building and clothing were fully in
sured, but there was no Insurance on Mrs.
Hopkins's goods. The cause Of the fire is
unknown
The Portland daily press., 1889-07-30

Mean daily ther....66.0 Max. vel. wind..... .28
Maximum ther....74.6 Total Drecip... q. ,0s
Minimum ther. ....6S.7
Meteorological Report.
duly 20, 1889. 500 P. M.
Observations taken at the momen; Of time
at all stations. :. =.
The Portland daily press., 1889-07-30

Many stories are being told in Sabattus Of
the queer actions of insane Mary Ann Graf
fam, who was burned to death in her house
last week. She delighted in wearing all
sorts of fantastic costumes, often going to
church in some outlandish garb.
Jackson Russell of East Waldoboro, has a
neighbor worse than the fellow in the Scrip
lures who sows tares in his neighbor's field
In moving this year, Mr.. Russell found rail-
road spikes and old iron SO arranged through
his field that 1t was impossible for him to es-
cape them with his machine, A cowhiding
would be too good for the scamp.
The Portland daily press., 1889-07-30

A. T. Dunn, Portland.
Mr., and Mrs. E. p. Wentworth, Portland
Mrs. K. 8. Osgood, Portland.
Airline 0sgo0d, Portland
Ethel 0sg0od Portland.
Mrs. /. c. Cutts Portland.
Miss nj. A. Eastman, Portland.
Miss M. X. Kane, Portland
Gordon Fernald, Wilton. w
Fred G. Payne, Lewiston.
George d. Lindsay, Bangor.
Eva NJ Lindsay, Bangor. Bangor hanso''
Ethel g. Lindsay, Bangor.
John G. Lindsay, Bangor.
Q. G. Johnston, Lewiston.
Mrs. w. +. Morse, Kent's Hill.
Miss Bertha Morse, Kent's Hill.
Lewis B. Morse, Kents Hill.
Wilson +. Morse. Kent'S Hill.
Miss The0. l.. Morse, Kent's Hill.
Miss Alice Fuller, Wilton.
w. L. Bachelor, Lewiston.
Mr.. p. A. r. Dow, Wateryille.
Miss May Gates, Boston.
Miss Effie Corey, Milton.
Mrs. III. A. Ladd, Auburn.
Mrs. j. H. Libby, Saco.
Miss Belle Libby, Saco.
Mrs. John NJ. Oak, Bangor.
Miss Ella L. Cram, Bangor.
Mrs. ]. p. Merrill, Bangor.
Mr.. G. M. D0nham, Portland.
Mrs. G. NJ. Donham, Portland.
Miss Ellie G. Winterb0tham, Portland
Miss Lillian c. Winterbotham Portland.
Miss s. Louise Dawson, Charlottet0wn, p. E. 1
r. K. Gregory, Biddeford.
III. G.. Donham, Portland.
Albert g. Donham, Portland.
John M. Frost, Portland.
n. I. Whitaker. Portland.
The Portland daily press., 1889-07-30

Squirrel Island, that ideal and peaceful
resort where Puritan primness does not in
club of rich and marvellous variety. The
battery is aboriginal, composed of James
Swasslon and Louis Sockalexis, two Oldtown
Indians, while the other players are drawn
from BOwdoin and Bates colleges, the city
of Augusta, and the editorial rooms of a
Portland newspaper
The Portland daily press., 1889-07-30
FOOD FOR THE FLAMES.
Wood Workers Shops In South Bos-
ton Make a Big Blaze.

The Loss a Heavy one-Machine
shops Burned at West Farming
ton-The Work of the Flames at
Ellsworth.
The Portland daily press., 1889-07-30
The Augusta Post office.

AUGUSTA, July 29.-State Treasurer Beal
has awarded S113,6OO States of Massachu-
sets and New Hampshire bonds to R. l..
Day & Co. of Boston. He has also awarded
$50, 200, 4as, United States bonds to Brews-
ter, Cobb & Estabrook of Boston, at LOG
1916
The Portland daily press., 1889-07-30

the WEATHER.
Fair.
SIGNAL OFFICE, WAR DEPT,
WASHINGTON, ID. G.,
July 90. 1889, pm.
The following is the forecast of the wealth
er for New England:
Fair, with no decided change in the tenn
perature, southerly winds.
Local Weather Report.
PORTLAND, Me- July 90, 1889.
The Portland daily press., 1889-07-30

Dixfieid, one of Names enterprising
towns, Monday celebrated the introduction
of electric lights into the village with horse
trots, base ball and dancing in the evening.
The Portland daily press., 1889-07-30

Great damage is being done by forest fires
near Boise City, Idaho,
The Portland daily press., 1889-07-30

The seizure of British sealing schooner
by the cutter Rush, in Behring Sea. is re-
ported.
The Portland daily press., 1889-07-30
IT'S THE ODD
Ten CENTS

spent mere ana tneTe tuaI swell 10 uOl.
lars wanted. It's the odd ten cents saw
ed here and there that swell the bank
account.
July and August are known to busi-
ness men as the dull season. We are
proud to say that the first SIX days in
July have been better with us than ever
before. Steadily increases our trade.
Why? Because you can't do as well at
any place else either for prices, quality
OF goods or generous terms.
From now until August 18th, we shall
sell lower and increase trade, in fact
there shall be no dull season. Here are
few out OF hundreds OF Bargains.
Parlor Suits in Crushed Plush,
6pieces, $44.00
Parlor Suits in Best HaircIoth, $3.50
Parlor Suits In SILK Plush, 1000
send for Cate.
A Sitting Room complete,
Lounge, Easy Chair, Centre
Table, Hanging Lamp, Cur
tain Poles and Carpets. The
whole business for $3.50
Send for Cans.
hamber Sets In Natural Cher
ry, the real wood mo paint,
solid and handsome, with
bevel mirror. Always sold
for $40 until we bought the
whole lot from the factory,
and were satisfied with
couple OF dollars profit.
These beautiful sets for 25.OO
Just about so OF them left.
Don't miss the best chance
ever offered you.
send for Cu,s.
A Chamber Set complete with
a ten piece Solid Ash Set,
Woven Wire Spring, Wool
Top Mattress, aud 10 piece
Toilet Set in pink or blue,
nicely packed and sent 10
*. X. Station for $500
A Dining Room with Walnut
AExteBsiOn Table, 1-2 dozen
Chairs, Hanging Lamp and
30 yards Hemp Carpet or
Straw Mating for 1850
A Kitchen Range, Quaker or
New Tariff, all the ware,
pipe to fit, Zinc, chairs
and table. The whole thing
for SO.OU
This is the best and most liberal offer,
and the Range season will come, but we
cannot sell at this price then. We have
a stock now that we want to get out In
order to make alterations in Store Dept.
and you are missing IL IL you do not take
up this great offer. Remember the Qua.
ker aud New rariff are the best Ranges,
and save more Fuel than any, are better
tiuished, are heavier, and are guaranteed
byIs for one year against cracking
with heat.
How could we have dull season with
snch offers as theseg with the freight
prepaid to your nearest X. II. station,
and only one.fOurth the amount to pay
down; the balance weekly or monthly to
suit your own convenience, Send In your
orders, rely on our filling them right.
We want your neighbors' trade, and IL
we nse you right we'll get get it; IL we
don't Well spoil our business and you
Know we can't afford TO lose our good
name. Write us, we are your friends
ana desire to be the friend Of every man,
women and child in New England.