davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1890-02-01
FROM CHERRY CREEK.

A snOyybound Town On short RAJ
sion-Mining Prospects harvesting
Ice social Amenity.
The following, from our Cherry
Creek correspondent, came TO hand
too late for our last issue:
CHERRY CREEK, Jan. %, 1890.
EDITOR NEWS: This camp is COM
pletely showed under and the situa-
tlon here is far from cheerful. Any
thing like regular communication
with the outside world is not to be
had, aud travel, even for short dis
lance, has been and is now extremely
hazardous. The new moon brought
with 1t fair, cloudless day and prom
Use of good weather, which has again
been broken up.
Provisions are running short. OF
wheat flour there is actually not
enough for another ten days con-
sumption, and grace is daily offered
up aud thanks returned for rations
of rye bread and corn pones. Thanks
to Dolan, the meat supply is not yet
exhausted; but just when our chops,
roaSts and STAKES will fail us is an un-
pleasant contingency for household
ers TO contemplate. Neither is fuel
any too abundant, and the supply of
fire wood is a BURNING question in
some quarters. In fact, existing con-
ditions, or the conditions of exist
ence, are trying to degree never be-
fore experienced In the history of the
burg.
A corporal's guard of men is en-
ployed at the Star and a couple of
miners at the Exchequer. Apart
from this, mining has virtually
ceased for the time being. Notwith-
standing this direful state OF affairs,
there exists well-grounded belief
that there will be ere long a resusci-
tatIon of the mining industry and a
total eclipse of Cherry Creeks former
paImy days, in the glory and magni-
Jude of its future output of treasure.
This language may seem extravaganza,
but such is the prevailing sentiment;
and, it IL proclaimed aloud and often,
with praiseworthy, glowing optimism
by all familiar with the mineral re-
o0hiSCo Va WIS ohA hCl6 AOOAihB OAS-
Lricts.
Messrs. Parker, Holmes aud Green
will put up one hundred tons or more
ice III anticipation of hot, busy
summer. The ice at Mr.. Green's
reservoir, near Egan Canyon, is fully
eighteen inches thick, clear and solid
in quality and will doubtly be in big
demand when Old Sol shall return
from his visit south.
Social pleasures still rule 10 some
extent the day. Last Monday even
ing Miss Emma Lloyd was the recipi-
ent OF a pleasant surprise at the hos
pitable home of Mr.. and Mrs. Ross
Humphrey, where she is guest. A
numerous party of admiring friends
assem- bled there at an early hour and
rendered the popular young lady a
warm reception and welcome TO
Cherry Creek. The ladies, OF whom
there was score or more in attend
ance, catered most bountifully for the
occasion. The spread prepared by
fair hands was most su bstantial and
toothsome revelation of woman's re-
sources, and proved decided culin-
airy success. More power Till yees,
girlsl Music, vocal and instrumental,
dancing, and other forms of social
amusements were the pleasant fea
lures of the most enjoyable reunion
of the season. Il.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1890-02-01
Exclusive Qualifications.

The Silver State and Independent
are engaged In controversy relative
to the merits or dement's of Rev. Vans
deventer. The gentleman is certainly
most convincing speaker. We once
heard him preach sermon, which was
mainly in regard to who should be
entitled to vote and hold Office, and
before he got through we were fully
convinced that, according to his stands
ard, the speaker himself was the only
person in the United States who was
fitted to exercise the prerogative of :
voter .-Tuscarora Times. Review.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1890-02-01
Mining Accident.

James Ketton, miner, met with a
terrible accident in the Alta mine at
Gold Hill, Jan. l4th. He was stoop-
ing over loaded drill hole in the
face OF the drift, trying to ascertain
why the blast had not exploded,
when the charge suddenly went off.
Both of Ketton's eyes we're blown out,
his right arm torn off and his head
aud body otherwise terribly lacerated
by flying fragments of rock. He was
80 years OF age and his recovery is
very doubtful.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1890-02-01
SURE SIGNS OF LA GRIPPE.

II you have bgness of the head.
Catarrh and ringing" ears,
A hot and feverish cuticle,
And =" all gone" feeling round your vast,
And aching legs and hip,
Though far from strong" you're hardly sick,
You have not lost your grip"
II you have running at the nose
And constant fits of sneezing,
A chilly feeling down your back,
As though your spine was freezing,
II in rocky" nervous state,
Like one in drunken frenzy;
My friend, you've got the French ia grippe. '
Or English influenza
IN. 7. Herald.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1890-02-01
semi-AnnuaI Apportionment OF State
school Moneys.

State Superintendent of Public In
struction Dewey has made his first
semi-annual apportionment of school
funds for the year 1890. 1t is made
on the basis of $3616985 per census
child-between @ and Is years-and
apportions $34, 426 20 as follows;
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1890-02-01

The big pump in the Raymond &
Ely deep winze ut Phoebe, which has
been under water for ten years, was
uncovered last week and found AS
good as new.
The Portland daily press., 1890-02-24
REPUBLICAN CAUCUSES.

The Republican voters of Portland are
notified to assemble in caucus at their re.
spective ward rooms Thursday, February
9th, at 7So p. m, for the purpose of making
nominations to be supported at the polls on
Monday, March Srd, as follows
To nominate candidates for Aldermen,
three Councilmen, Warden, Ward Clerk and
two Constables in each ward; and in wards
l. 2 and 8 a candidate for school committee
also to elect seven delegates in each ward to
attend convention to be held at Repub-
lican headquarters. No. 47SA Congress street,
on Friday. February 2sth, at four O'Clock p'
M, to nominate candidate for Mayor; also
to elect at the caucus in each ward City
Committee Of five members.
Per order
REPUBLICAN CITY COMMITTEE.
SETH L. LARRABEE. Chairman,
CHARLES A. STRoUT, Secretary.
The Portland daily press., 1890-02-24
PERSONAL.

Mr. E. G. Jordan will lecture in SkowLe-
gan tonight. i
Mrs. Caroline Dana Howe, the poetess, is
Improving In health.
Mr.. John Torrance Of Montreal, has re-
turned to Portland.
Recorder Dyer of the Municipal Court.
and Mrs. Dyer have gone to Louisville.
Mr.. ID. w. johnson. chief engineer OF the
Iris, Is sick at home with sore throat.
Captain Hayden Libby OF the Biddeford
High School Cadets was In Portland Satur-
day. ~ =
C. II. Leslie, city editor, and VIII Perry
of the Biddeford Standard, were in town
Saturday. i,''"'a p'.T
Mrs. Annie Cary Raymond is organizing a
quartette OF ladies to sing at the hospitals In
New York.
Miss Emma Garland, the Turner'S ISL
and school teacher, has accepted position
In the Smaller school In this city.
Thomas d. Pinkham Of Randolph, an in
mate Of the National Soldiers Home, T0gus.
says he will be 90 years old the 18th of next
November. II so he Is the Oldest veteran Of
the war now living in Maine. BE was ma
tive OF Southport and served In Company G.,
Fourth Maine Regiment, First Maine Bat
terry and Sixth Maine Battery. He was
wounded at the first battle Of Bull Run, both
bones of his left leg below the knee being
shot off: also at Petersburg in 1864. where
his right shoulder was broken and his right
foot pierced by bullet. He has Just made
application for a pension, having. never re-
ceIyed one.
The Portland daily press., 1890-02-24
CENTRAL LABOR UNION.
Mr.. Lloyd of Toronto Speaks on the
Eight Hour Movement.

There was large gathering at Mission
Hall, Saturday night, to listen to Mr.. Henry
Lloyd of Toronto, who spoke under the aus
plces of the Central Labor Union.
Mr.. Mark Courant first addressed the gath
ering, setting forth the objects of the DEM
onstration.
Henry Lloyd of Toronto, the speaker OF
the evening. was then introduced, and ex-
pressed regret that the laborers of this city
were not more interested in the organization
Of labor; that they did not turn out in great
er numbers when the subject was to be dis
cussed Mr.. Lloyd stated that he had an in
vitation to be the speaker of the evening at
the grand mass meeting of labor held In
fremont Temple, in Boston. last evening.
but that he had declined, preferring to come
here, as he knew Portland needed much
more whatever enthusiasm his words could
incite; that in fact the laboring men of this
city were behind the times as regards ques-
tlons concerning the organization of labor
Mr.. Lloyd then took his hearers back TO ear
ly times in Great Britain, making his subject
entirely the eight hour movement, and fol-
lowing it up to the present day.
Toward the close of the two hours talk,
Mr.. Lloyd condemned the existing tramp
law and conspiracy law in this state. He
claimed that American men and women
were the cheapest labor in the world; that
the United States has developed more ge-
MUS, more inventions and more philanthro-
pists than any other country, but that while
we are the GREATEST and most rapid produc-
ers, we are the smallest consumers. He re-
ferred to the meeting of the Trades Councils
last held in Great Britain, that its action had
been misrepresented by newspapers in refer
ence to the eight hour movement, that while
they did not sanction the passage of an
eight hour law. they did resolve that eight
hours was necessary for the benefit of work
men, and should be obtained through trades
unions. On May LIST grand mass meetings
will be held in this and the old country to
endeavor once for all to make days work
eight hours.
Mr.. Lloyd's remarks were applauded at
various times. and as he finished speak, ng
three rousing cheers were given for him and
the cause.
The Portland daily press., 1890-02-24

An enquirer in the Sunday Telegram wants
to know If the old Resolute club of this city
played match game of base ball with the
King Phillips of Rockland, Mass; If George
Gore played with the Resolutes If the game
was played at the Rolling Mills and what the
score was. Mr.. st. John, who has the old
score book with the games played by the
Resolutes, furnishes the following informa.
tion in regard to that game:
/, The Resolutes and King Phillips played a
game Of base ball in September or October,
1875 The Resolute club as constituted at
that time was. Leighton, D.. Knight, SIS.
Evans, 2b: Wilson. IT,; Barnes, 3D.; ST.
John, CT; Ayers. h.; Christian. If. Kim
ball. G. Gore did not play The game was
played on Presumpscot Park. The game re-
suited In favor Of the King Phillips by a
score Of "a to 10. The base hits were, King
Phillips, 10; Resolutes, IL; errors, King
Phillips. 9; Resolutes. a. Mr., James Day
of Deering, acted as umpire, and the game
lasted two hours The first game in which
Gore played with the Resolutes, according
to the score boob, was on June 10th, 1876,
with the Bates College team, on Presump.
scot Park, he playing right field, the game
resulting, Resolutes, s.; Bates, q
The Portland daily press., 1890-02-24
REPUBLICAN cAucusEs.

DEERING.
The Republicans of Deering held their eau
Gus Saturday evening in Lewis Hall, Mr.. J
N. Reed being chosen chairman and Mr.. G
N. Hobbs secretary Of the meeting.
1t was the sense of the meeting that
board of selectmen, to consist of seven
should be chosen, and this was acted upon il
making up the slate.
The following are the nominees:
Moderator-C. A. Woodbury..
Seiectmen-Chas. w. Smith. Siroudwater; Bur
ton A. Kinney, Qakdale; Abner e Smith, Wood
fords; Joseph ii. Hutchins, Deering Centre
Adam w. Wilson, Morrills Corner, Ezekiel H
Hanson, East Deering; Chas N. Carter, Morrill,.
Corner. $500 p. ',.fi 14-f.-1 ~ E
Clerk-wm. H. Motley.
TreaSurer-James N. Reed. I.
Auditor-E. N. Jacobs.
Collector-Fred v. Matthews.
School Committee-F. E. @. Robbins and Z. b
Chenery.
The town committee was left to the selec
ton of a committee Of seven, to be reported
as soon as practicable. "--'
GoRHAM.
At Republican caucus, held Saturday
evening, ex-Gov. Robbie was chosen chairman.
The following candidates were nominated
for town officers: .
Moderator-St, phen Hinkley. 5
Town Clerk ohm G. Summersides.
Selectmen, Assessors and Overseers OF Poor
Frederick u. Seaman, Charles +. Jordan, Isaac
l.. johnson. t .;
Town Treasurer-stephen Huxley.
:. Superintending School Committee George II.
Spinney.
Auditor-Francis A. Rldlon.
Collector-Gardner M. Parker.
The Portland daily press., 1890-02-24
DEATHS.

In this city, Feb. 81, Annie E., youngest child
OF Martin and Frances e. Robinson, aged year
days.
In this city, Feb. %, Capt Abner johnson, aged
Funeral Tuesday afternoon at Q O'Clock from
In this city, February 20. John j., youngest
child Of Michael H. and Mary Madden, aged 6
Funeral this Monday afternoon at 2 O'Clock, at
No. Fox street
In thi. city, February 20, Patrick Hanl on, age
Notice of funeral hereafter
In Dresden. Feb: IL, Geo. L. Simpson, NJ. D..
formerly OF Brunswick. aged % years.
M9s MSaSa WSeI e az IS
Capt Jerry Trefethen aged 20 years.
In Goodwin's Mills, Feb. IA, Mrs. Huldah Chap
man.
In West Baldwin. Feb 10, Miss Sarah Bowers,
In BiddefoTdi, Feb. 90 Lizzie F.. daughter of
Natnanlel 3. and Nancy b. Stone, aged % years
In BRISTOL Feb. IL, Albert G. Smith.
In DamaTlscotta, Feb IA, Mary A, wife of the
late Alvin Piper, aged 70 years.
In Newcastle Feb 10, Frank Weeks, aged SO
years.
Webster II. Kilgore, aged 20 years months.
In Norway, Feb. 6, Mrs. Lois D., wife of /. N
Small, aged 90 years months.
In Andover, Jan. 81 j ane B.. wife of r. ID. Nc
Allister. aged "a years IL months
81 In Lincolnville, Feb. 10. James Moody, aged
In Kittery, Feb. 10. Mrs Martha X. Trefethen,
In North Berwick, Feb. 6. Mrs Sarah e. Hobbs.
In Dixfeid Centre, Feb 2. selby Holman, aged
80 years months.
In DIxfield. Jan. 80, Mrs. Erastus Hall, aged
In Waldoboro, Feb. 8, Pelham wnchenbach,
aged 46 years.
In St George, Feb 8, Mrs. Hannah Trussell,
In Port Townsend Washington, Mrs Aroline
Morse, wife OF Capt. Jonn f. Kinds, aged So yrs.
The Portland daily press., 1890-02-24
WashIneton's Birthday.

The birthday of the Father of His Country
was superb winter day. Flags were dis
played from the public and private buildings,
the English ships in the harbor and few of
our own vessels. The boys footed their
horns for all they were worth. and at night
grown men and women paraded the streets
with horns of every size. Bonfires blazed all
over town as usual. During the afternoon
Congress street was alive with sleighing par
ties in all kinds of conveyances, while the
sidewalks were thronged with pedestrians.
The Portland daily press., 1890-02-24
Boston & maine.

ThetBoston & Maine balance sheet of De-
cember 81. 1880 shows gross floating debt of
$4.626. 500; cash and cash offsets, 81, 5O5. 839
net floating debt, $2.116.731 against $2,755,-
055. September 80 decrease of $639, 731.
In part explanation of this decrease may be
mentioned decrease Of $129,27S in materi-
als'and supplies on hand and an increase Of
$245.000 in the funded debt, Since Sep
TENDER 30 item of bills payable has increased
$165,000 and rentals unpaid decreased $780,
24S on account Of payment to the Eastern of
its proportion OF surplus earnings, $436, 1000.
The funded debt NOW stands within $4,000
Of the limit; on Sept. 30 it was Sc, 4S4. 900.
The Portland daily press., 1890-02-24
+ A Serious Accident.

Mr.. Joshua w. Sawyer, of Bracket street,
met with serious accident the other morn
ing. In attempting to build fire in his
furnace he put In some kerosene and went
away. He afterwards went to the furnace,
and finding the fire not burning he lit a
match and dropped it in, Immediately caus-
Ing an explosion that threw him across the
cellar against the chimney with great force,
The explosion blew the cellar window out
and forced open the doors Of the furnace,
burning his face and right hand badly,
The Portland daily press., 1890-02-24
MUSIC AND DRAMA.
CANTON RIDGELY COURSE.

CANTON RIDGELY COURSE.
The second entertainment in this course
will take place at Odd Fellows Hall on
Thursday evening, with the following talent:
Shaw's Quartette, Miss Allen, soloist; Miss
Grace Hall, violinist, and Mr.. Chas. L. True,
accompanist The following will he the
programme:
Quartette-Freedom Song ............... Benedict
VINES Messrs RS; Shaw, Thurston, Mitchell and Shaw
songlTeli Her Love Her mss ara ace F hs
Miss Allen.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Chorus. ..Griffe
ouintetteO Vn MISS na
Miss Allen and Quartette.
Quartette-Time and Fate. .......... .Cofinterry
Quartette-So ng-Marguerite. ........C. A. White
Quartette-w Wishing. ....................W Wallace
olonn Soio Miss Hall
xuar.ette-Beware; ..,........ ....Dow
Quartette-LlIe IL sunny. ....................
SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA.
The concert to be given at City Hall
Wednesday evening, by the Boston SYM
phony Orchestra, promises to be largely at
tended. Musical people from the suburbs
are already making up parties to attend and
late trains will be run for them. The pro-
gramme is one of exceptional merit, Mr..
Franz Kneisel will be the soloist. This will
be the completed programmed
Overture -Tannhauser. ............-....wa Wagner
Two Movements from Concerto for Violin. 49,.
............ MelQelSSOln
Mr.. KneiSel.
Suite-"Peer Gynt.. .Greig
'Daybreak."
THE Death of AaSe.n
"Anitra's Dance"
I'm the Halls of the King OF the Dovre Noun
tains."
THE imps are chasing Peer Gynt.l
Mr.. Kneisel.
symphony in minor No. 5....... 80. Beethoven
Allegro con brio-Andante con moto
Allegro (Scherzo)-Allegro. (Finale.)
THE sToCKBRIDGE CONCERT.
The concert given by the Ruggles Street
Quartette. assisted by Miss Hattie A. Shaw,
harper, and Miss Priscilla White, soprano,
was well attended at City Hall, Saturday
evening. The quartette sang delightfully."-.
and Messrs. johnson and Clark were both
encored after their solos. Miss Shaw was
most cordially received, was presented two
elegant bouquets, and warmly encored after
her first number-which she played with
that artistic skill for which she has become
SO noted. Miss White also gave great
pleasure and was encored. The Symphony
Orchestra will give the next concert.
NOTES.
There will be 200 reserved admission
ticket at 30 cents If bought in advance to the
symphony concert, put on sale this morning
at Stockbridge's, also few students tickets.
The Portland daily press., 1890-02-24
Mt. Blue Association.

The arrangements for the dinner of the
Mt. Blue Association, which occurs at the
Preble House Thursday evening, next, are
nearly completed and it is hoped that all
former residents of Franklin county will be
present and renew old acquaintances. 1t is
also hoped that all may secure tickets not
later than Tuesday. that the committee may
make proper arrangements. Tickets may be
obtained at Haskell & Jones, Eastman Bros.
& Bancroft's and of any of the officers Of
the association.
The Portland daily press., 1890-02-24
Health Lift.

The most Strengthening, health-promoting
and pleasure BILE Of all exercises Brings in
to action all the muscles, arouses every DOR
mant function and imparts cheerfulness to
the mind. 1t enables those whose time is pre-
ctous to get all the needed exercise of day
in a fe,o minutes. 1t is safe and reliable
means of making the weak strong and the
strong Herculean, doubling the strength
in three months and TRIPPING it in less than a
year Room 1856 Middle street Oxford
Block, Portland.
Index Soan whitans clothiuo
The Portland daily press., 1890-02-24
Harvard Club In Maine.

The annual meeting and dinner of the
Harvard Club in Maine was held at the
Preble House Saturday evening. The occa-
sion was marked this year by the presence of
several alumni from other cities, in and out
of the State, who added much to the pleas
ure of the gathering.
At the business meeting, which preceded
the dinner, President Hill was in the chair,
and Vice President Burgess was elected sec
rotary pro TEN in the enforced absence of
Mr. W. NJ Bradley. These officers were
elected for the ensuing year:
Prseident-Rev Dr. HILL
Vice Presidents-Rey. DR.. Dalton, George q.
Treasurer William M. Sargent
Secretary-Wilam nj. Bradley.
DIR. Jonah of Eastport and Rev. Mr.. Tin
dali of Portland were proposed for member
ship.
At p. m, an elegant dinner Yves served
in the small dining room.
The prevailing color in the floral decora-
tions was crimson, the University color. The
club is indebted to Mr.. Gisbon for the care
full preparations made for their enjoyment,
and to Mr.. Butler, the head waiter. for the
admirable service. These gentlemen were
present.
Rev. DR.. Thomas Hill, AS.
Judge Nathan Webb '46.
DR.. /, I. Dana, NJ s.
Charles L. Davis, Boston, '84
William Choate, Boston, 'S1.
George G. Burgess, '58.
DR.. Fillebrown, d, s. ,..
George d. Rand, s. s,
Hon. George e. Bird, '69.
j. r. Mason, Bangor, '69
DIR. Kelley, d. 8.
Hon. George Walker, A.
DIR. ShackfOrd M. s. -7lt -:.
Harry Butler, 80.
DR.. A. @. Jolly, Boston, 49,
Dr. Addison S. Thayer 49,
L. Clifford Wade, CO. ......, .,ssr
s. w. Thaxter, '61.
Leroy L. Hight. 49, -
DIR. w. q. Mason, Bangor. 80.
j. ii. Senter, '61.
w. NJ. Sargent, '69.
DR.. w. L. Dana, 'S3.
After the dinner. informal speeches were
made, and about midnight the party broke
M, r -a-i- ..i saAs
The Portland daily press., 1890-02-24
- - = -
Thrown From His Sleigh.

Mr. Thomas Hood, driver for Timmons &
Halves, met with severe accident Saturday,
hurting his back so that he will be confined
to his house for time. He was standing In
his sleigh while turning his horse in the lane
adjoining the store, when the horse backed
suddenly, throwing him over the dasher be-
tween the shafts and whifie-tree and under
the horses heels. .-- ..-n-r ~. IN,
The Portland daily press., 1890-02-24
Gospel Mission

Yesterday was observed as temperanca
day at the Gospel Mission, Rev. S. F. Pear
son preaching tfrom an appropriate text in
the morning. and number making short ad-
dresses at the evening Service
The Portland daily press., 1890-02-24
Stole Tho Barrels.

The firm of Isaac Berry & Brother will
probably rememberfor some time that Sat
urday was Washington's birthday In the
evening number of barrels THAT were kept
outside the door to put decayed fruit and
vegetables In were stolen by young rascals
Tor their bonfres. and the contents emptied
in both doorways and over the steps.
The Portland daily press., 1890-02-24
Slight Fire.

Ofieers Skillings aud Harmon were called
yesterday to No. 6 Pleasant street. where
the building had caught fire in an attempt to
thaw cut some water pipes. The fire was
extlnguished with slight damage.
The Portland daily press., 1890-02-24
Thanks to the Police.

City Marshal Green has received the fo!-
lowing from Superintendent Cyrus Small OF
the Boston police:
VIM. H. Green, City Marshal. Portland. '"'F
DEAR Sik:1riease accept my thanks for your
you II is very much appreciated by me. '''"'o
..r CYRUS SMALL
The Portland daily press., 1890-02-24

HARpER's BAzAR-This beautiful weekly pub
hcation is welcome visitor to the parlor circle.
The number for the ensuing week has been re-
ceived by N. G. Fessenden, 4S4 Congress street.
The Portland daily press., 1890-02-24
Pension Suroeons

The commissioner Of pensions has estab-
lished board Of pension examining SUI
geons at Limerick. Me. The board appoint
ed are Drs. S. o. Clark, j. d. Hanley and J.
Dearborn. -"
The Portland daily press., 1890-02-24
Absurd Low Prices !
INSPECT AND BE CONVINCED,

1000 pairs of Mems fine Velour
finish Cashmere PantalOOns, In
Mems and Young Mems sizes,
elegant styles and perfect fit ing,
at the low price Of $500 PER
PAIR; value OF $500, 50 so
and $500.
1000 pairs Mems all Wool, hand
some, dark stripe, Cashmere
PantalOOns in all sizes, at only
$3.50 PER PAIR; il bought
and manufactured In our regu-
lar way would cost 81 so.
1000 pairs all Wool PantalOOns at
only $2.35. Notice, all Wool
and only $3.50; the best Pant
for service in this city for the
money.
See our grade of Mems Pants at
$3.50 and $500.
Boys Long AID Knee Pants In all
grades; Long Pants 81 90, SI.5O,
$500 and $3.50; Knee Pants
Zoe, soc, 75c, $I.0O, $3.50 and
up.
Grand Closing Out Sale
OF Boys all Wool Suits at half
prices.
Mems Suits and OVereOats at big
discount.
Special sale Of Boys Shirt Waists.