davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1890-07-23
ORITuARY
George n. Holden.

A telegram was received In this city yes
terday announcing the death of Mr.. George
81. Holden. at his summer residence at Sedg-
wick, from the bursting of blood vessel in
the head, on Sunday last, and stating that
the remains would be brought here Friday
for burial.
Mr.. Holden was the son of the late Charles
Holden, for years editor of the Argus. George
acquired the printers trade and worked for
years In the Argus office. Later he was trea-
surer and clerk of the Portland Railroad
company. For number Of years he has
been out of health and not engaged in any
business. lie was a member of Ancient
Landmark lodge of Masons and the Masonic
Relief. Ancient Brothers lodge of Odd Eel
lows and the Odd Fellows Relief. He leaves
widow and two children; Charles A., in
the music business In Boston, and Mrs. Jen-
ME Hitchings of this city.
Edward Payson.
Edward Payson. whose death at his home
In Deering was recorded yesterday, was born
In Portland, September IA, 1918. Soon after
graduating from Bowdo n College In 1882 he
went South, where he remained thirteen
years. At one time he was a professor in
Oakland, Mississippi, and then practiced law
at Port Gibson In the same state. On his re-
turn to the North he resided in Portland
about one year. after which he bought his
estat Q at Deering, where he has lived since
that. Burning the years 1864 and 1866 Mr..
Payson was member Of the Legislature.
Among the literary productions of Mr. Pay
son are ''Dr. Tom" novel; "Law of Equiv
alents," work of a philosophical character /;
'Maine Law in the Balance" pamphlet
written some years ago on the prohibitory
question. and ION the Verge" serial story
which appeared in the Advertiser In 1882.
Mr.. Payson leaves two sons, Edward P. and
William M. Payson. His funeral will take
place today at o'clock, at his late residence
in Deering
Marcus m. Loud.
Mr.. Marcus M. Loud, well-known lawyer
Of North Arlington. Mass, died suddenly
Sunday. He was born in that town Decem-
Der 2, 1886. During a part of the war he
served IN the Twelfth Massachusetts Regi-
ment, Company G, and then entered the
stock company of the Boston Theatre. He
retired from the stage in 1870, was admitted
to the bar two years later, and subsequently
practiced In Portland, Me-, Detroit, Mich,
and North Arlington. He was In the Nassa-
chusetts Legislature in 1880 and was on the
dtosSzna sseAa8 eommitt6E rom 1880 to 1885, For
many years he was editor Of the North Alb.
ington Item. A widow aud two children
survive him.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1890-07-23
CITY GOVERNMENT.
Special Meeting of the Board OF
Mayor and Aldermen.

A special meeting of the Board OF mayor
ana Aldermen was held yesterday afternoon,
the Mayor in the chair. The meeting was
called to order at 430 p. M; present.
Messrs. Mccain, Smart, McClutcny. Rand,
and Bagley absent, Me ssrs. Thompson and
Lewis. This business was transacted:
The report of the Recorder of the Municip-
al Court from July 10 was received and
Petition of Lula M. StIckney to erect a
wooden building at Crescent and Charles
streets, for dwelling. Granted.
Petition of Margaret Croffett to erect a
brick building at Nos. 1898 Newbury street,
Petition of John T. Wood to build an ad-
dition to building No. 473 Cumberland street.
Granted.
Petition of G. T. Skillings to erect wood
en- dwelling at Nos. 10 and - Carter street.
Petition of Mrs. Ii. S. Lbbey to enlarge
a wooden dwelling at No. Z Middle street.
Petition of Henry Soule TO build tin
and paint shop at No. 300 st. John street.
Granted.
Petition of tenants of buildings on the
Anderson lot so-called on Anderson and
Cleaves streets to be allowed to move all
buildings thereon whenever convenient,
withoutispecial permission being given In
cdCu Cdo6. NTduLbu
Petition of Merrill & Gage for license to
keep and sell gunpowder. Granted, subject
to the usual rules.
The Mayor appointed Thomas Ward spec
ial policeman without pay for the Cumber-
land Bank.
Alderman Bagley called the attention OF
the board to the new building now in pro
cess of erection by the Swift Refrigerator
Company on the old Berlin Mills wharf and
euquired whether it had been begun before
the ordinance in regard to sheathing build
| ings with iron on certain streets was passed
The City Clerk replied that it was SO begun
and furthermore that 1t was beyond the pro-
| visions of the ordinance. 1t being 33 feet dis
| tant from the naXt building, the word lad
| joining" in the ordinance being held to in
| clude only buildings with 30 feet.
AT 4.45 the meeting adjourned.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1890-07-23

A statement was made In the Express lasI
night that the street department men have tt
work ten hours day while the sewer de
partment men work only nine hours. The
sewer men say that they often have to go to
work at o'clock a. m, and work till break
fast, then work again for ten hours. They
ofte have to wear rubber boots a great
part of the day, and their work IL
also.of very disagreeable nature. 1t would
seem that they had much harder days
work than the street men.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1890-07-23
Prices to Suit the weather.

Manson g. Larrabee, the we'll known dry
goods dealer at the corner of Free and Mid
die streets, makes some very fattering offers
in our advertising columns this morning.
He wants the public to come and examine
his goods and he will dispose of them at
prices to suit the weather. The specialties
are chalises, shifting prints, handkerchiefs,
both for ladies and gentlemen, ladies' cotton
underwear, the largest line of gentlemen's
white and outing shirts to be found in the
city, and what they claim are the best shirts
sold in the country for the money. There are
also remnants Of beached and unbleached
cottons, blankets and buck towels. 1t is
only necessary to glance at the prices to
satisfy one that the firm are offering great
bargains.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1890-07-23
Insurance on Monday Nights Fire.
The following is the full list of insurance
on the fire at Shaw, Hammond g. Carney's;
The IaaYY Raft.

The Leary raft, quarter of a mile In
length. is expected to leave for New York
this morning. From Portland the course
will be to Point Judith. thence through
Vineyard Haven Sound, to and through
Long Island Sound. The logs will be used
on the Harlem river in improving two miles
of river front, owned by Mr.. Astor of New
York. The cost of transporting the logs in
this manner is one-half of the cost by YES
sells. AS the lumber is uncut or even squared,
Mr.. Leary saves $4,000 in duties.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1890-07-23
Funeral Of Luke Moore,

Ihe funeral of Luke Moore, Esq, took
place yesterday afternoon from his late resi-
dence. There was a large attendance. The
services we're conducted by Rev. Mr.. Stafford,
OIL All Souls church. There were many flo
raj offerings, including beautiful piece
from the church. There was singing by the
church choir. The pail bearers were VIII
liam Jordan, jeremiah Howe, Rufus Dun
ham and o. A. Hill. The burial was in
Evergreen.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1890-07-23
The Wheel Clubs.

The Portland Wheel Club has accepted the
resignation of Capt. c. III. Aver and elected
John Hannaford captain. Messrs. Hanna
ford, Alexander and Tuttle are committee
on lantern parade. A new member was ad
mitted at the last meeting
A small pine tree cone, in silver, has been
adopted by the Pine Tree Club as badge to
be worn on the cap.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1890-07-23
Portland Colony U. o. p. r. No. 81.

At the regular meeting at Mystic Lodge
Hall on Congress street of Portland Colony
the following officers were installed by
the Deputy Supreme Governor: Coy
ernor. Asa B. Russell; lieut.. governor.
Alice S. Russell; secretary, Albert t. Marsh !;
collector, Geo. o. d. Soule; treasurer, VIM.
ID. Buck; chaplain, Mary E. S. Maxfeld;
sergeant-at-arms. John Cox; deputy
sergeant-at-arms, Belsie t. Wheeler;
sergeant of outside gate, Andrew Jackson;
sergeant of inside gate, Lydia P. French
The finances of the colony have largely in
creased the last term. and the colony is in a
nourishing condition at the commencement
OIL the term under its new officers
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1890-07-23
PortIand,s Health.

For the past four weeks Portland's health
has been exceedingly good; not a case OF
cholera infantum has been reported. The
number of deaths was sc of which Ward ]
had 6; Ward 2. 8; Ward 3, 6; Ward 4. s.
Ward 8, 2; Ward 6, 3; Ward 7. 6. There
were two at Greedy and two at Maine Gen.
ehal Hospital. There were two cases only
OF contagious diseases. both typhoid fever,
one In Ward and one In Ward 7.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1890-07-23
An Obstacle Of Francis Murphy's
Marriage.

The marriage Of Francis Murphy, the
temperance orator, and Mrs. Rebecca Fisher,
OF Council Bluffs, Ia, which was to have
taken place in the present month. will prob
ably not be solemnized for some time. owing
to disagreement over the disposition of
property belonging to Mrs. Fisher. She was
divorced from her husband on February II.
1880, and property consisting of homestead
and business block was given her instead of
alimony. Her relatives in Rock Island, ILL.,,
desire an agreement drawn up before the
wedding to protect her rights. 1t is said that
should she insist on marrying against their
wishes in this respect, an appeal will be
made to the courts to have the matter set
tied.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1890-07-23
Off for Boothbav.

Inc Massachusetts Yacht Club, accompa
nlea py several members of the Portland
Yacht Club left for Boothbay yesterday
morning. They were to race ON the way for
two cups offered by Commodore Solev To-
day the yachts are expected to arrive at
Rockland. where the yachtsmen will be en-
tertained at Bay Point, and on Thursday
they will race for the cups offered through
M. A. Rice by citizens of Rockland AT
Camden the squadron will disband.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1890-07-23
RureIarY.

During Monday night burglars pried of
the shutters in the rear of G. III. Stowelps
store, corner of Preble and Cumberland
streets. They got into the rear room but
were unable to reach the store proper. They
stole some stockings and other small arti
cles from peddler's basket. They took the
basket and threw it on top of Daniel Nc
CAMS blacksmith shop.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1890-07-23
Fire p,,rs,Ies aar.

Mrs. William Conner, daughter of Mr.. Ly-
man w. Hanson, is visiting her parents in
this city. She has been confined to her bed
with lameness. One night lately kerosene
lamp burst in an adjoining room and she
jumped from bed and extinguished the
flames with quilt, and Saturday night a
lambrequin caught fire and again she got up
and put out the fire. Fire seems to be her
ham
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1890-07-23
Kennebec central Railroad.

The railroad commissioners have formally
accepted the Kennebec Central railroad and
the certificate allowing the company to run
trains has been received by President Lewis
Inc crew Is still hard at work ballasting,
ana expected to have the line finished last
night II was announced officially that
trains VIII commence running today, leaving
randolph at a. ord 20 o. m. and re-
turning leave fogus at els a. m. and $50
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1890-07-23
NOTICE TO SUBSCRIBERS.

Subscribers of the PRESS who intend leav-
ing the city for the summer or for only a
brief period can have the paper sent them
without extra charge by leaving their address
at the counting room.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1890-07-23
RRIACES.

In this city. July 16, by Rev. Thomas Hin, d. d.,
Henry L. Stinson and Miss Louise Decelie, both
of Portland.
In Saccarappa, July 16. Evan d. Rackliff and
Miss Nellie M. Burgess. both Of Westbrook
In Saccarappa. July 16. Frank Fl. Post and Miss
Alice NJ. Dyre. both Of Westbrook.
In MapletOn. July 10, Llewellyn A. Foss and
Miss Nellie +. McGlaufflin.
In Ellsworth, July 3, Capt d. F. Closson and
Miss Cora A. Moseley, both OF Hancock.
In Mt Desert, July 2, Nathan l.. Cousins and
Miss Emeline Richardson.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1890-07-23
Maine at tho National Encampment

Maine will exceed, in the number of posts
present at the National Encampment in Bos-
ton, the representation from any other state.
She will have almost three times as many as
Massachusetts. This is the full list, and
they will have headquarters at Mechanics
Building. except Custer of Lewiston, which
will stop at the New England House:
Appleton, No 20, Pennington.
Billings, Ne. rs, Monroe.
Beale, No. IL, Bangor.
hickman, No. 49, East Otsfeld.
Burnside, No. At, Auburn.
BoswOrth, No. 2, Portland.
Billings, No. S8, Clinton.
Brown, No. III, Waterboro, SO men.
Burnham, No. so, eherryfield.
Cobb, No. SO, Camden.
CarteI No. 1913, Freedom.
Custer, No. z, Lewiston.
Cooper No. 124, Union
Cloudman, No. 100, Saccarappa.
Clayton, No. 1874, Strong.
Campbell, No, !, Pembroke.
Douty, No 20, Dover.
Dwinal No. 3, Mechanic Falls,
Erskine, No. "a, Whitefield
Fessenden, No. 80, Fresport.
Flag, No. 1922 Hampden.
Goodwin. No. 80, st. Adams.
Gin. No. SO, Chesterville.
GIL, No. 1877, East Boothbay
Hall, No 3d. Bucksport.
Heath, No. 10, VAUDEVILLE.
Heoth, No. 6, Gardiner.
Haycock, No. "a, Midtown.
Harris, No. so, North Dixmont.
Hubbard. No. 20, Hallowell. 20 men.
Haskell, No. 1O5, Yarmouth 25 men.
Hunter, No. 6S, H0dgdon, 40 men.
Hooker. No. 50, Montague, Id men,
Jones, No. 106 South China.
Jamison, No. TO- North Bradford, rs men.
Knowles No. 81, Common
Knowlton, No. lac, Ashland.
kimbali, NO. 80, LIyermore Falls 25 men.
Fitzpatrick, No. 81, Fort Fairfield IS men.
Knox, No: l20, Lewiston, 30 men.
Lincoln, No. l13, Sidney.
Leppein, Ne. 139, East Stoneham.
LIBBY, No. 90, South Litchfeld
Libby. No. lib, Newport.
Lincoln, Jr., No. i50, Dennysville.
Logan, No. 1856 Harrison, i5 men,
McGilroy. No. so, Searsport.
M lrshall, No. AZ, Belfast.
Mitchell, No. 80, West Newfeld
Mountfort, No: %, Brunswick.
Parkman, No. 119, Corinth.
Pulley, No. 35, Uaity.
Parker. No. SO. Kitteryi
r. Parker, NO. 106, ..ssedham.
Russell, No: SO, Skownegan.
Sedgwick. No. A. Bath.
SAT- I'd. No. 3, Dexter.
Sampson, No 81, Milo.
Stevens, No. rs, Castine.
Spear, No. lao, West Gardiner. 20 men.
Sargent, No. 81 B0othbay Hargor, 80 men.
thompson Thompson No. n, spri l,sae
Tllls0n, No. 80 ThomastOn 40 men
Yining. No. 107. C0oper's Mills,
Warren, No. 70. South Standlsh.
Wyman, No. 81, Oakland.
Wilson, No. 10, North Gardiner
Williams. No. 13, Augusta,
Willard, No. 20, Springvale.
Wade, No. 123 Presque Isle
Webster, No. 8. kennebunk, 20 men.
Warren, No. SO, Winterport.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1890-07-23

Here is special Delivery Team,
Nothing
But it's d0dging about, there,
Delivering goods with and
Selections nude ladies
Who desire them with all possible haste,
From paIf0r chamber floor,
TO their arisOcraIic door,
And bOOkkeepers
Whether they by rail.
These entries they make from
Receive money
For goods delivered by the team 81
Whose faces with smiles f,
When they think of the dOings Bob and Hit,
Who ran away from the shipper for fun,
As he packers off
After the folks who the carpets make,
Or the man with the shades opaque,
raised feather
Who ran as III TO IRE.
But the who bright,
statesmen
Who tell the tale TINT makes
OF The goods received by staid
Brought Old
From stOrehOuse number
Where they've been carted according rules
and FOrbear, Atkinson Mules,
Checked the Overseer with duties clear,
Who keeps track of the goods all the time,
Bought by the President whose duties can't define.
Paid by checR written off with dot and DASH
To the discount for prompt spot cash,
the stockholders four hundred nne
Who draw from the profits at dividend time,
From the sale of carpets and furnishings fine.
Which have quickly brought this house 10 fame,
This Atkinson Furnishing Store of Maine.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1890-07-23
Reunion of the IwentIeth A aina

The annual reunion of the surviving men,
bers Of the Twentieth Maine Regiment will
be held afternoon and evening on Wednes-
day, August IS, at Cambridge, in the vestry
Of the North Avenue Congregational church
corner Of ROslin street and North avenue.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1890-07-23
THE OFFICIAL FIGURES.
Portland's Population Is 6,475.

Tho official figures of Portland's popula-
ton have been received from Supervisor
Wright. The result of the computation is
larger than his first estimate. Following is
the population by wards, compared with the
census of 1880:
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1890-07-23
Bosrd Of eIre undervvyIte,e.

The Board Of Fire Underwriters had a
meeting yesterday morning, and voted to
call the attention of the Inspector of Build
ings to the dangerous condition Of the old
ice houses on Cross street.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1890-07-23

"a, steamer John Brooks will sail for
Boston at 8 a. m. today. She will start from
Custom Fl wharf and have Levin's band
on board.
Mr.. Alec Leighton, young man employed
In Foster g. Browns machine shop, Sacca-
Kappa. caught his finger in the gear. and lost
portion of it.
Albert ]. Frazer Of Cape Elizabeth CON-
plains to the police that Kenney F. Deering
has taken from his cart pair Of scales, two
knives and few other things.
A young man lately arrested for assault
on q woman has confessed that he went
round to some of the Clark g. Chaplin Ice
Company's customers and collected money
due for ice. His name is Robert Galley.
G. T. Russell Of Boston has bonded the
Olivette In the suit brought by the owners of
the schooner e. Fl. Blake for the collision off
Matinicus. He and Clarence Hale will be
counsel for the Olivette owners, and w. L.
Putnam and c. p. Stetson for schooner and
cargo.
The members of the Builders Exchange
will make an excursion to Spurwink today.
the picnic will start about O'Clock from
the Exchange rooms, First National Bank
building. Many will go in private convey
ances. At Spurwink the usual amusements
will be INDUCED In, and clambake will be
served at o'clock
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1890-07-23
Mrs. WInsIow,s Soothing syrup,

has been used over Fifty Years by mothers for
their children while Teething with perfect sue
cess. 1t soothes the child. softens the Gums, al
lays all Pain, cures Wind Collie, regulates the
bowels, and is the best remedy for Disrrhoea
whether arising from teeting or other causes, and
Is for sale by Druggists In every part OF the world
Be sure and ask for Mrs. winslow's Soothing
Syrup. Twenty-Five cents bottle.
feb6M, w&F&w1y
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1890-07-23

PORTLAND, July 23, 1890.
I<HERE isn't a man
in all creation who
doesn't appreciate
a good Umbrella, nor one
who doesn't abominate a
mean one.
The reason isn't far off;
there is a deal of character
in the Umbrella a man
carries, and he must be a
great man who can afford
to put up a poor one.
1t only requires a very
little money to buy a good
Umbrella nowadays. The
gulf that formerly existed
between the old time cot
ton Umbrella that cost a
dollar and was not worth
fifty cents, and the smart
silk one at $40 or SIS that
only swells could own, has
been bridged by enterpris-
ing makers stimulated by
competition, till now a
good looking, serviceable,
fashionable Umbrella can
be had at almost any fig
ure you care to pay be-
tween ST and $40.
A silk and worsted one
costs only $I.5o-and if it
has a gold or silver handle
$2.48 or $2.o7 or $500
gets it.
The purest and best of
silks is to be had for five
dollars and nothing novel
in the way of a handle for
it can be thought Of that
is not already at hand.
The Umbrella depart
ment in this store is crowd
ed with all that is new, all
that is good and all that is
desirable in Umbrellas for
men and women, and boys
and girls.
II good Umbrella is a
friend indeed.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1890-07-23

IOIdIs 80 oOI % OO,fI o
These figures show small gain in every
ward. except Ward 4, which has lost some
800. Supervisor Wright's first estimate of
the population of Portland was "a, 45l.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1890-07-23
DEATHS.

ID. N. Mccain.
Funeral on Thursday afternoon at O'Clock
at No. 1873 Main street.
In Mt Desert June g. Winfield C. Over aged
"a years months.
10 Searsport July q Margaret A., wife of Capt
Jas. R. Park. aged 81 years.
In Ellsworth, July z, Dan'l b, HARRINGTON aged
% years months
In Warren, July g. Betsey, wife of Albert
Counce. aged 78 years months.
In Gushing. June 20, Mrs. Sally Chadwick. aged
70 years IL months.
In Friendship, July 8, Mrs. Regime Benson
Of LIQUIDS Island, aged 81 years.
In Whitefed, July 10, Jonathan Heath, aged
80 years.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1890-07-23
rRw ApyRnT1sEmENrs TO-DAY.
FOURTH PAGE.

When baby was sick. we gave ner Castoria,
When she was Child. she cried for Castoria,
When she became Miss, she chung to Castoria,
When she had Children, she gave them Castoria
deco dkrw1y
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1890-07-23
FIX UP THE PARLoR.

There's many novelty to do it with.
The new Centre Tables in latest finish. canary
color, "copper" natural cherry and the elegant XVI.
Century, are articles worth looking at and all re-
duced one third from last seasons prices.
The Tortoise Shell Willow Chairs are very hand
some.
The latest in Plush Rockers will be a pleasing
addition to we'll furnished room.
Remember the chidren's novelty Chair and Car
rage Combination.
Mattings and Carpets will be the speciaties to-
day. Look for great Bargains.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1890-07-23

iessness, weak stomach. indigestion, dyspepsia
try Carriers Little Nerve Pills. Relief is sure
Che only nerve medicine for the price in marke'
dxulN
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1890-07-23
BRIEF JoTTINcs.

The steam yacht Susquehanna arrived in
the harbor yesterday forenoon.
The next session of the County Reform
Club will be held at East Raymo August
9Th and 10th.
The Republican caucuses to select dele
gates to the county convention will be called
for August 8th.
The minstrel entertainment in the rotunda
Of the Preble House last night. called
large crowd together.
Bright day yesterday. The wind was
from the southeast in the morning, and
southwest in the afternoon.
Mr.. E. FL. Daveis's house at the corner Of
Neal and Bowdoin streets. will be three
storied, of brick, and front on Bowdoin st.
The Boynton engine, Cycle No. 2. was
'~""d Mondav to New York, to run with
al operation at Coney
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1890-07-23

Une o. the best ways Of helping
E o9idSeii Is TO support home instf-
Susionss, success in life being far
easier 70 attain In Q thriving than
. s.anustil community. Citizens
., s Malne should recognize this fact
anu pace tneir Life Insurance In
their home company.
feblITT&Stf
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1890-07-23

Now is the time when you
get much for little.
Cost isn't considered in
our great sale of Summer
Suits.
It's your gain. Well not
keep them. They're small
and medium sizes only that's
left. Your Choice for $40.
We formerly thought them
worth SI5 to $40.
There's only one OF a Kind.
mTake time to be fitted. The
saving Of money to you Is
worth 1t.
Flannel Shirts marked
down to So that formerly sold
for $3.50, So, $3.50. You
can see some Of the patterns
In our window to-day.
HARRINGTON BROS,
Rines Building,
Ne liza sag CONGRESS STREET.