davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-08-02

Ssr>I have read with great pleasure
Hy,ie's STORY of Methodsm. it combines the
history of the great movement with the biogrs-
phy Of the men and women who under God
have acted the various parts in the building
up of the great denomination in such
pleasing manner. that it seems more like a
story of romance than real life
The whole family were perfectly
perfectly charmed with the book, and after
having begun to read it. laid aside almost all
other reading till the story was completed
No Methodist family can afford 10 be
without it, L. must give both old and Young
a greater love for the Church. coupled with
a desire that the uucompleted story shall not
be less interesting in its pages yet to be
written.
The child will not only consent to read 1t
bu, will be chained {, it after reading few
psges. and when the book is completed Will
retain more of the history of Methodism,
and more of the biography of its CHIEF
builders than il he had read many of the
bes, books written upoa the same in the past
years. 1, ADAMS,
| Me. Conference. Winthrop. Ne. June 6,
| 1889. wedjuly3ld3t.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-08-02

j. II. Cogsn 4 Co, have on exhibition in
front of their store an old fashioned now ing
machine IL vas one of the irst ever sold
and was manufactured by oliver Ames Il
sons of Boston and Worcester. On the left
i. the immense driving wheel while the 9TH
or side is the little truck and "A runner which
kept the cutter bar from the ground. 1t is
exceedingly simple in construction and the
farmer Who has used it for some years past
says il did most excellent work until the axle
of the big driver was sprung He then dis
played the ever present common sense OF
the Yankee by purchasing new aud I'M
proved machine.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-08-02

There was session of the state House
commissioners during the forenoon yester-
lay. An adjournment was made to Monday
next at . O'Clock in the afternoon. ArchiteeI
Spoffori left on the afternoon train for Lew
iston and from there will proceed to Boston
Messrs. Barker and Ingalls, left for theil
homes in the afternoon.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-08-02

The A. q. L. W. excursion 10 Squirrel
Island and Ocean Point yesterday was very
ENJOYABLE affair. not~ Outstanding the weather
was a little foggy outside. A hrief,stop was
made at Gardiner on the way down to allow
the excursiouists to inspect the new steamer
Kennehec. feature which all appreciated.
ing little damp. the skating rink was
thrown open for the use of the excursionsts
and two hours were very pleasantly spen;
in discussing dinner. roller skating. etc.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-08-02
Walter L Mains Great Golden Shows

As an evidence of the popularity of these
model exhibitions We subjoin the following
Walter l.. Mains show exhibited here on
saturday afternoon and evening to large and
apprecistve audiences. more respectable
set of showmen never set foot in the borough
limits The show was first-clsss in every
feature and the clcsnes establishment OF
the kind which ever exhibited here.-Reenrd
psHcaHRos Pa lime %, 1855.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-08-02

II Augusta wants to try conclusions again
she must throw down the gauntlet and issue
the challenge. -iHbNrH GG>efte
Augusts wrote to Manager Scaunell to
arrange games some time ago and is snx
iously awaiting = reply. Let us have some
more contests, neighbor. and let them be
friendly ones however hard fought
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-08-02

and II it should prove 80, the Assnstas viii
undoubtedly visit the Bay State.
Personal
SO Whi.ehouse lesves to-day for Squirrel
ISLAND.
Arthur E. Hall left on the boat for Boston
yesterday.
Maj b j. Hill Of Aaburn was in the city
yesterday.
L.ee ]. crooker. Jr, left last night for
Ocean Point.
Detective John II Head Of Portland vas
in town yesterday.
Hon. Seth ". Carter Of Auburn, .as in
the city yesterday.
Mr. A. y. W4fl returned last evening
from trip up river.
Mr.. j. II. May, the we'll known hor'eman,
i. in the city from Boston
r. o. vickery and Geo. II. Blodgett re-
turned from Popham Beach yesterday.
Mis-. Abbie A. Pease of South Newmarket
n H., Is visiting friends at IIammond's
Grove.
Mrs II. H. Robbins and daughter left
yestes lay for Boston where they will visit
friends
Mr. Fred Hall returned from Winthrop
Yesterday Mrs Hall will remain for few
days visit to friends
Mrs. Il. +. Weston and two children went
L, her former home 10 China yesterday where
they will spend the month of August.
Mr. John &. Swasey Of Canton, assistant
clerk at the Court House, is a candidate for
secretary Of the valuation commission.
Capt lngraham. the Knox county member
of the valuation commission, has appointed
Frank Dreamer of Waidoboro as his clerk,
Rev H. s. BurrsQe of Portland represented
the Maine Historical Society at the dedica.
ton of the Plymouth monument At Ply
mouth.
Rev oscar +. Stafford u. u, Of Troy,
N Y. Who learned the printers art in the
Go.p. Banner office. was in the city the
other day.
James Young who was formerly engaged
in the post office. spaper department has
resigned TO accept position in the tailor de-
partmeut Of c. II Nason's
John 4. Avery, who has been in White
field for the past few weeks is In the city for
~ short time Mr. Ayery's friends will be
glad to hear Of hi. recovery.
Hon = W Matthews. commissioner of
labor. returned to the city yesterday after
noon after several days absence Oh official
business At Lewiston aud Portland.
Mrs Daniel Lamont. her two children
and maid. passed through the city the
afternoon express for Sorrento yesterday
She will occupy the Lamont cottage at that
place.
Miss MARY Riley Of Boston, Nhl accom-
panied the Maine Press Associstion o. It's ~
eursion To st. John, is spending f'w ia,
in the city the guest Of Mrs W. Phi
brook.
Mr. Samuel W Lane will attend tn grand
encampment of the &. A. K. at Milwaukee.
Aug. ~. in company with the Maine deiegn-
ton which leaves Portland Aug. p, b. t'c
Grand Trunk line.
Thomas j. lsShch, tate Asl-'aNt i'9t"f'
ter, has entered the law office o. the late
Gsrliner e. Vose. where he viii resume tie
practice of law. Mr. Lynchs many friends
will congratulate him on again entering the
practice of law and will wish him abundant
-
,n.....t,.
"'' f. !" '''"N" "
i. in the city on u visit to his hr ith-r iu-law ,
Hon. John l.. Stevens. Mr. French was a
t. -, ,,,., Senate In lsTn - ,nI was
~ a. -.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-08-02

Headaches and Fevers, to cleanse the sys-
TEN effectuslly. yet gently. when costive OF
bilious, or when the blood is impure or slug
gish. to permanently cure habitual constipa-
ton, to awaken the kidneys and liver to q
healthy activity, without irritating or weak
ening them use Syrup of Figs.
iuly30d&w imfoir3p
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-08-02

2-This season of the year there are
many cases of cholera morbus. diafrh9a and
cramps caused by eating vegetables and
drinking impure water. As remedy
KINSMAN'S CHOLERA MIXTURE vii
instantly relieve and cure these ailments
Price Csc.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-08-02

Mrs. win.low's Soothing Syrup should
.,~sys be used for children teething. II
soo,hes the child, sofsens the gums. ailays
Ali main. cures Wind collie, and il is the best
remedy for diarrh9a. twenty-five cents .
bottle. feb2OdA
mo THE DEAE-A Persoa cured OF Deafness
II and noises In the head Of q years' standing b
4 Simple remedy, viii send . description Of h nm
70 any Per on who spplies to NICHOL9ON. III
Marnou all street, New York, o. .. 4.
cose1dAnWAWly
That hacking cough can be 20 quickly
cured by Shiloh's Cure. We guarantee il.
For sale by C. B. Murphy.
juiy2dkvlwchwky
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-08-02

Complexion Powder is an absolute necessi-
" of the refined toilet in this climate Poz-
xonis combine. every element of beauty AID
purity. july3odlw
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-08-02

See The Boston Daily Globe Saturday for full par
ticuars as to how YOU may obtain the sa1c reward
IL Is open to every man and woman and every boy
and girl in New England. DIT
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-08-02
THEY MUST co!

Baby Carriages, too, will be sacrificed on
account Of the lateness Of the season. So
that in these two lines of goods any lady
can get an extra bargain-weIl, just about
auction prices, that's the way to say ii.
There are lots Of things we'd like to
talk about, but space will not permit.
One thing We must say, and that is, terms
remain the same though prices may be-
cut.
Whenever you can spare an hour drop
in and see us, at the Coliseum Building.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-01-09
responsibilities or Power.

We are, or claim to be, the first and
oroatest nation on the globe, and we
laugh at foreigners for their small
knowledge Of our affairs; but, perhaps,
Weare just as self 'centered, and quite as
ignorant with regard to people much
mare close 70 US in many ways than we
'eye to the Europeans. The average
American knows and cares next to moth.
- for the doings OF people Of the same
4omisphere but different government,
And massacres OF the most brutal de.
eeEiption have happened from year to
year within q few days. journey from our
eoasts with no other effect than to draw
5oth An occasional expression of horror.
Ihe Hsytien disturbances seem to be
s6fstinguished by every atrocity, and the
Nhole land Is sinking to abject barbar-
~; but we calmly assume that it is
nooe Of our business. 1t seems to be
q high time that we were awakened to q
oonse OF our responsibilities to mankind,
80 particularly to our neighbors. The
Sloauence of 50 lofty q civilization as we
- Of should extend a few leagues
S1peod our own borders. The Turk.
- md Bulgarian atrocities pro.
- swift action by what we
- pleased to call the effete mon.
snios of Europe but in Hayti and
- southern lands proceedings quite MS
uoGe and inhumsn have passed un-
oo1ood BY these United States. We are
- hold in proclaiming q revised and
ntonded Monroe doctrine against q
olpilizsd nation contemplating the prose.
E1o11on Of heroic, II foolish enterprise, in
1nana, but We give evidence OF a lean
< ~ 70 'dOg In the manger" policy with
E3o1ooet 70 our hemisphere. We won't
80 ourselves TO assume the role of
1lAfor and arbitrator among tur.
mt nationalities, to enforce prin.
- Of humanity and the main.
once OF Law and order, but for
y eaks OF the almighty dollar we will
= Europe 70 let the isthmus alone.
Uo must keep clear, of entanRlins
Dnees and foreign complications, but
- Noaid have the respect OF the world
ess.slsss, !. is high time that we
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-01-09
De Lesseps' New scheme.

Tho Pansma canal difficulty has bet n
temporarily Rverted, oil the contractors
having consented 10 receive shares In the
Panama railway a. Q guarantee for sums
becoming due to them In the immodia iate
be reservedoxc usively for the present stook.
holders. circular has been sout 70 the
presidents of provincial committees, inyit-
Ing them to secure subscriptions to the new
company before the meeting ON the 20 ,h
instant The money will be deposited In
the Bank OF France, and will be returned
francs each and will bear per cant. inter
est until ths canal ID opened. Then they
will be entitled 70 per cont Interest on the
net protits NJ. Do Lesseps will be chair.
man OF the company. The new shares will
take precedence OF all those already issued,
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-01-09
PERSONAL.

PRINCESS BISMARCK, wife of the chan
C0llOr, IL seriously Ill.
JOHN SHERMAN, IN old member OF the
New York produce exchange, In dead. He
was lineai deseoendsnt OF Roger Sher.
Of Independence.
MRS. CLEVELAND il engaged In trans.
lating French novel into English, and
though sho under took the task a Q recrea
tion only, she has received ofi0rs from sew.
eral publishers, who are anxious 70 obtain
the copy.
GENERAL WARNER, commander lin chief
OF the Grand Army Of the Republic, and
chairman of the committee on censua for =
hearing ON the question Of statistics relating
to the surviving veterans OF tho rebollion
being embodied In the noxt census, and the
committee will DO In seasion at ii o'clook
on Friday for that purpose
CARDINAL MORAN, archbishop OF Svd.
ney, In IN interview In Melbourne on
letters we're offered 70 Archbishop Walsh.
OF Dublin, before they they were plsosd In
the hands OF tho prOprietOrs of the JYmes.
but that Walsh refused TO have ANYTHING to
do with then, for the reason that, upon OF.
animation, he fonnd them to 10 forgeries
Cor. A. X. MCCLURE tells New York
reporter that Mr.. Cleveland will be . strong
gADsuOuauA PuSoiuttiby IOr IbSz IL tho next
tight is on the tarin. He says he doee moi
share the popular Impression that Hin 10
the strongest Democrat in the party, He
makes his predictiOn In regard 70 Mr.
Clevelsnd, however, contingent :on the
failure OF tho Republicans TO meet the un.
questioned desire Of the country 70 reyise
the tariff" But he looks for suOh = "a.
vision, and predicts that General Harrison
will go much fartter than the Mills bill
before his administratIon II over.
kLBRIDdET T. GERRY. to whose efforts tho
law In New York providing for execute n
OF murderers by electricity 10 msinIy due.
comes TO the defense OF the law against the
attacks OF the electricians who doubt the
practicsbiiity Of the now method Of execu
tion. He claims that !" the present spits-
tlon was started by the electric light som
panies which use the alternating currents
and wh!ch do not wish tho fact made knoWn
that their current In tho most deadly known.
Any person who 10 ut ell fam miliar with the
subject knows that the alternating current
IL certain, instantaneous and painless
death.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-01-09

THE New York World IL not noted for
modesty, and whom II claims with Wild
enthusiasm that the Klein, who has been
heard from In Ssmos, IL its special CORES.
pondent, the readers will probably have
the good sense to assume that once upon
time the enterprislng journal published Q
letter from man named Klein. Just now
the World 10 quite belligerent over tho
Samoan matter and seems disposed to
treat the offending Germans % 20 many
pirates.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-01-09

est error.
II, therefore, certain remarks
in this column yesterday anent
materials for evening wear led
you to suppose that all the stuffs
we have for such uses arc silks,
then let US supply the other
half truth and destroy the SEEM
ing misrepresentation.
The facts are that all down
through the Dress Goods are
stuffs and stuffs, some costly as
rare silks, others cheaper, beau
tiful and quite a Ia mode. They
make quite a list.
Satin Striped Yelling, % inch,
$3.50, So, $2.25; 46 inch, $3.50
and So.
Broche Figured Yelling, %
inch. $3.50; 46 inch, $2.as and
$2.5o.
Silk-and-W Wool Challis, satin
striped, % inch, $3.50 and So.
Satin Striped Bengaline, %
inch, 50.
Satin Striped Barege, % inch,
$I.25 and S2.a5; 46 inch, sa.5o.
Broche Figured Cashmere,
40 inch, $2.75.
Printed Cashmere, especially
for tea gowns. 40 inch, $r.25,
$3.50 and s..
These stuffs are in many light
colors. You may have a choice
Of cream white, several blues,
Nile green, with various figures
and tints in the decorative pat
terms.
The following are all cream
white, and are beautiful. Silk
Warp Henrietta, 40 inch, 81 and
$3.50; wool both ways, as
inches rs cents and 81; Wool
Cashmere 3S inches, 37H and
IS cents; Drap d'Alma SO
inches, 60 cents; Mohair 27
inches, 81, 81, so, and IS cents;
Serge SO inches, 50 cents Al
batros 38 inches. 60 cents :
Gloria a. inches. 81; Grape
Japon 46 inches, $3.50.
All sorts at your service. II
there are any evening dress
stufs not represented here that
ought to be, just tell us, please,
and get our Thanks"
Once more-pardon, please
let us say that we know the
value Of words. "Henrietta "
Is to us an exact term meaning
a definite thing-not an omni-
bus phrase used to carry any
thing which fancy without con-
science may choose. And SO
on and on.
Doubtful advertising talk is
sometimes willful falsehood,
often careful statement, and the
latter often causes advertisers
to be amusing.
James Payn, Of London, says
in a late number Of the Inde-
pendent"
"lt is curious. considering the enormous
sums laVished on advertisements, how veI y
careless ana even Ridiculous Is their wording
road, to day. two charming ad-
vortisements about horses. one of then
praises horse.collar big enough for any
clown to grin through, Every owner of
4 t0nNy So ahs.,vl
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-01-09

in the North American Rcpiew Miss
Mary Anderson talks vigorously about the
amateur actress, who seeks fame and
wealth on the professional stage. She says |:
'tIt would bo destructive blow 10 the ex.
istence Of such thing as dramatic art II .
social leader. equipped with . pleasing
personality, . degree OF drawing room
grace and ten lessons In elocutiop, were 70
gain ~ on actress the approval Of thought.
ful observerA" What can Mira Potter say
for herself
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-01-09
A Reporter OowhidstI.

Alton II. Csrthy, .one OF the proprletors
OF the Frederick Times. was accosied and
publicly cowhideQ In the offioeof the Csrlin
houee In Frederick, on Tuesday niRhv, hy
Joseph ID. Baker, president OF the Cltizsn' =
National bank, OF Frederick. Carly ia the
Frederick correspondent OF Q baltimore
evening newspaper, to which he, ON Mon.
day, sent report OF the rumOred sWindliup =
case In which Bakor had suffered Q loss oI
5000 Baker alleges that the item wa
incorrect,
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-01-09
Dress Goods.

Dress Goods.
s es:.;S; e .ss i e !. s sor,,.s, worth so,o,.
rssy ssss for dozens zen :. more. ore TSsrs 'sn : sc
away ost OH price ordissSy. y
PARis NovEL1lRs.
Tnsrs hasnr bssa IN All tire lana sucA
:SSss;s :sss q s;ssss,ns % ~. q a. r:i nSysty 5Irs
Ssss been tis oSss @ sSsss t. scssIsss
oc css N ssaewn; v.,;. = gans s,e.sn.i 1st .a.y
short ss. enc &sno.ea 70 b hustled Of 10 ihs isa-
Dcvs drcp the p1ces. ws.a mss 70
clean tAs shelves ana b ready for irssh
.,fSis 9 the sort 9. prses-o,Asssr ~
f:T:;:n f:T:;:n scss:,. scFS:s. y:r: g nov nov !.
Fancy Stripes were 90o. now % %.
Ssssz ssasss ss ~ ~ d . q 4 sss ss. @ ssSS
Esl@ % scss:1s ss VI: = Z; 3 eHs 3, ~ ss@
finsel 1o9dsrs were q =, nov u Is
ss:s: 81: S:;s !: 8 sGs ses g
sssiiS:: s;:lSS:: "a: -: 4 3: 8 e: e: S. 2.
ss;;S:: s,;:: ~; :Ss e ssss:: az ::s: 3 sS* a%.
0IU00 60OOO3s
a. The most surprising thing We ever did
have had many surprises-are the robes
We now oner at from y 70 eie. Tho prices
Combinatiou Robes atN
Com6lnati0n R0bes at
Combination Robes g
Com01nati0a ROOes %
Co@6issii soSss q
Combination Robes alto
MAMV n mn NJ ~
seTes. DiAgonais. 0ranite Cloths.
Laces and 0auzes.
Perfectly fresh goods at . third under
regular prices.
REAL T0RCHON LACIs.
Inch wide, 80 to JOG yard.
aess. asn wass wsss 6 s e e iis iss yss" yssa
;sss:: :;s: "a; ;ss 3 3 = & = ;;Is
REAL BLACK CULTURE LACEs.
sinches wide. g. from loc.
FRENCa 0AUzEA.
Plain stripea.
Ek.sSI|:r k.sEs|sr & & g 3, 1ox,,s; %". ss.
ksssSisr kkssaiisr 4 4 e e nSw now & & & 8.
striped With Cachmsro Tinsei.
Resuler q %. nov d 90
striped With eilv Yer ana Gold Tinsel. form.
,ss pssrs,t1l e. !, sssts gsuzes sold rssu
Regular q 90. now d 25.
POMPADOUR 0AUZRs.
splashed and dotted ana covered with
VIM VIZ; :::: :::: ]; i: +: s$: e: 4 !: s.
INPORTED RUFFLINGs.
Are Aoc to CSC.
From 80 10 ei TO-
nonnrat tAd Ntlna
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-01-09

In the course Of "a editorial upon course
Of musical rsadlngs which u proposes 70
Iced for Ito patrons. the AMsicai Herald
expresses the opinion that the time h prob.
ably not far distant when the musician will
be thought Of for public cfIlcs - natunliy
% merchant or alswysr. This will strike
many readers % very Wild flight Of imsgL
nation, but the writer goes on 70 argue that
no man can be worthy Of the name Of
musician without . liberal education. To
this should be added executive ability and
business capacity aud II this rare combIna-
tion should OCCUR, the political success OF
that exceptional musician might be allowed.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-01-09

Ordained ana enacted into n law at the city
OF Lancaster, Decemterb ., lsssS
w.k. BEARD,
President Common Council.
rAyIp l.. nEEN,
Clerk Common Council.
ROBERT A. EVANS.
Prs sident Select Council.
j. X. BARR.
Clerk Select Council.
Approved January Z. 1850.
JaGs Sld EDW. EDGERLEY. Mayor.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-01-09

made our civilIzlng influence felt through
out this hemisphere. Each band Of
savages disposed 10 massacre should be
made to feel that IL no local authority
existed they would have to reckon, In
good time, with these United States, ,!and
II Hayu cannot govern herself we should
take her and govern her,-no nation has
q better right.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-01-09

Ifa woman would maintain her fiue com
plexton she must anticipate all pimpies and
boils, tho on come OF bad blood, by the early
purifier.
There is nothing moro narrowing IN the
eympathetlc mind Than TO hear u crying baby
Dr. Bull BAby syrup will give Instant roliei
70 inc little sufferer. For sale at all drug
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-01-09
The Price Movement
WANAMAKER'S

advertiser certainIy doesn't mean that, for the
owner would be m0bbs1 n he aid any hing Of
sporiins paper: .aorsss % wansss sUx 70 SrssI a. sns
rtar' This e really monsi rous have hnown
men ,ny.., whG like y very sp.,itsd sorse:: I Son,s
,umger; but nobody In his senses can want
Let the great critic read
American papers. The con-
suming powers OF some, the
rigor with which others "throw"
things, the strange way in which
some discredit their own hon.
esty by telling their customers
that ait pays to examine our
goods before purchasing" amuse
the careful and critical reader.
Why spend our money to
print that? Just because we
want to promote critical read
ing and crucial testing Of ad.
vertising.
When that comes about hon.
est merchants will win their
rights. Then you will not be
deceived in Muslin by an end of
a couple Of yards with trade
mark outside, wrapped on the
outer end Of a piece which you
may see, while what you buy is
cut from the piece Of inferior
goods concealed within. Then
talk and action must coincide If
business is to be done.
The Bargain-making goes on
day by day. A notable addi-
ton Of leather goods will be
found in the following, which
will not be open for sale until
9 30 this A. NJ:
Imported Hand Bags.
Full Line 9, choicest goods. many re.
IMITATION ALLIGATOR.
Were 81 70, now $500
We're " 80. now ss7s
We're ss %. now et25
We're 80 90. now eshO
We're Oil 0O. now s8OO
GRAIN MOROCCO.
We're wss:l 9 g. z now now Gco
Were ~ 80. now 81 %
Were SS 90. now d rs
Were :. 90. now s920
Were = 20. now sisS
We're % 90, now ~
JAPAsEsE BAGS.
Ass co Bag for s225
CARRIER AND TOURIST BAGS.
with shoulder straps. were o. now q 30
Purses.
Leather at 20c
Leather at 2J1
Morocco nj 35c
Cal at 400
Seal at $50
Sole Leather at bCc
Solo Leather ~ 6Oc
Sole Leather ut Csc
Sole Leather at Toe
Pocketbooks.
Jspsnese Leather. The price goes to
, We're 7cc. now s5c