davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-12-08
THE TOWER
Corner Second and Broad.

NAVY-BLUE AND WHITE FAUNTLEROY
COLLAnS AND CUFFS, soc. set
12-BUTTON BRIGHT-RED NoUSQUETAlRE,
Sl.60.
NAvY-BLUE. CADET-BLUE, AND SEVERAL
SHADES or GREEN MOUSQUETAiRE KIDS,
$l.25.
GOOD NOTE PAPER, linen finish, l5c. pack
age.
FANCY RUSSIAN HAIR LAP-RoBES, regu-
lar price $3.50, row IS.
SHELBY PATENT CARRIERS, 10c. pair.
ECLIPSE ARMLETS, I0c. a pair.
FINE CAMEL'S-HAIR SOCKS, light weight
only 25c. a pair. Regular price 40c.
25 UGHT-TAN CLOAKS, faced with satin
rhadsma, regular price s12, now S7-iun 81
inches long.
LADIES WHITE HANDKERCHIEFs, scalop-
ed edge, only DC.
EIDEKpoWN COMFORTABLEs, 60; extra
size, $3.50.
The largest line Of TOYS in the city.
LIsLR-THRBAD HOSE, all shades, soc a pair.
LADIES WHITE Isle HOSE, 25c.
CREAM, WHITE, LAVENDER, RED, PINK,
YELLOW, NILE, AND Blue SILK HOSE, SIC.
pair.
CHINA FGGS FOR DARNING, &c. apiece.
STEEL KNITTING NEEDLES, 4c. a set
We have Just opened another new line Of
FRENCH FLANNEL, zoe. yard.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-12-08
A BIG STOCK

A BIG STOCK
10 make show these days, and that il what We
are doing in a most elaborate way with our
HOLIDAY GOODS,
COMPRISING ipnumerable lines of catchy, attract
i've and brightloOking articles 20 please the old.
the Young, and the middle-aged. First OF all
comes he greatly-augnen stock OF Fine Linen
Tsble-We ear Stamped. Etched, and Embroidered
Squares. SIX and Linen Initial lianikercni"is,
silk and Linen Embroidered Handkerchiels,
Gloves for ladies, children, and men. SIX and
Chenille Covers, Portieres and Curtains, Fur
Rugs and Robes, Eiderdown Comforts and Cush-
ions, Smyrna and hoquette Kugs' hassocKs,
Stools, Mirrors, Tables, &C., &C. Then there's our
'''' '' TOYS,
embracing in part Hobby-Horses, Velocipeedes'
Tricycles, Shoe Flies, Dexter Horses Iron Wag-
ons, Buck boards Dolls, Dolls Furniture, Tea
Sets. Wash-Sets, Dinner-Sets, kitchen-Sets,
Drums,.Guns Soldier Suits, Ten-Pins, Parlor
Croouet, all sorts OF innocent and amusing
Games Books, Trunks, Pianos, Desks, Tool
Chests, Buck-Saws, Trains, Fire Engines. Iron
Toys, Boats, and an almost unlimited array OF
iust such things az viii please the children and
MAX them happy.
All OF this does not detractf from our
Most excellent line Of WRAPS,
Choice stock Of DkESS-GOODS,
Beautiful assortment OF CARPETS,
Great variety OF SILKS,
in all OF which departments we are offering grea,
bargains in order 10 reduce stock and make
room.
We shall continue this week the sale Of CAR
PETS begun at special prices last week and
which has met with such marked success.
a. HUTZLEhS SONS,
de 6-Tu&Th2t 80 east Broad street
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-12-08

We acknowledge our indebtedness TO
the Western Union Telegraph Company
for . COPY OF the Presidents message.
which, through IT. Richmond manager,
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-12-08

Each house of Congress was opened yes
terdav with prayer by Jewish rabbi.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-12-08
PERSONAL

NOTICE HAVE THIS DAY AP-
IN POINTED HENRY COHEN as my agent,
for mo and 10 my name, 70 carry on and con-
duet the CLOTHING AND GENTLkMENs FUR
NISHiN0 BUSINESS In the store No. 1401 east
Main street. In tho city Of Richmond, Va
store will be closed Wednesday, Deeember
7tb. 10 arrange stock. ROSA COHEN.
Ricaxoxs. Va, December 8. 1894. de 8-ss
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-12-08

Anie,tcr. ana kilograms must be addressed TO
THE DISPATCH COMPANY.
kelected COMMUNICATIONS VIII not be returued
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-12-08
.,S,>ys, OPPORTUNITIES

DRUGsToRE FOR SAl ..a., "a :
DsAcsiFIcE 10 a srosins S' I'M 'oss.ls's.
5000. Owner Intends en,aisu, ,,.i,n, s,s,ss.
Trade $4,000 year Pess ,,pt i,sL it.s
4.los q year. stose-roo.SS so IN are lals s'-'
I'll 500 cash. Address oiNN
de 4-iu
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-12-08

Reading notices IN roading-mstter type, nVe
rpes or less, o.: In nonparel loaded, Zoo
Gard Of rates for more space furnished on ap-
Slicstiop.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-12-08

Our large show windows will give you Gu Idea
of orr immense stock Of HOLIDAY GOODS,
mostly purchased at The recent auction Gales OF
importers In New York. Our prices wiz DO tho
lowest. Any goods bought this week VIII be
kept until the holidays Nov IL the time, ana
this the place 10 make your purchases
WRAPSl CLOAKSl S63 New wraps Just re-
celved from our senior partner In New YORK, all
Of which viii be sold at great sacrifice on orr
ginal prices. ladies', Misses. and Children's
Wraps OF all styles and qualities Tan, Light
GRAY. Black, and Navy at reduced prices. La
dies Tan Wraps ri 1915, former price Sl5;
FnI Trimmed Wraps at s4.85, former price
az. 80: Box Pleat Wraps for ladies and misses at
f4.5O. $3.50, $3.50, aud $3.50; former prices,
80, all, S13, and els. Our stock is too large
and must be sold.
DRESS GOODsl Our entire stock OF Dress
Goods 70 be sold regardless Of cost 81 Dress
Goods reduced 70 65c. 7jc. Dress Goods re-
duced 10 45c: SOC. Dress Goods reduced TO
33c.: 4Oc. Dress Goods reduced TO 25c.; Doc
Dress Goods reduced 10 1pc.: l216c. Dress Goods
reduced 20 1Oc. All OF these goods are OF this
seasons purchase. No old stock and must be
sold.
CARPETS, RUGS, MATTlNGSl Cottage Car
nets al l2I6 10, is, and 22c.; Wool Carpets at
81, 3716, md 45c.: Tapestry Carpets AZ AZ. AZ,
b5, 60 90, and re Moquetie Carpets at 93c,
Of. 05, and 91.15; Rugs ri 40, 60, rs, 92c :,
Sl.15, $3.50. S1.73, 81. 1925. 80, 1919, and
S4.G3: all styles In Smyrna, Velvet, Moquette,
and Tapestry. Mattings at 1871, 10, In, 20,
20, 25, and SOC. All these SOC. on the dollar
FLOOR OIL-CLoTHS at 20, %, and 30c.
d. & +. MiT1 ElDORFER.
de 6-Tu&Th2t 2I7 east Broad street.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-12-08
BREBDBN, 7ALLEY & Co..
300 EAST BROAD STREET
1852 =!
Only 7avenb-One Days from Christmas.
BUY YOUR
HOLIDAY GOODS

now before the great rush OF the last few days
before the 25th.
BlSQUE DOLLS, 10. 20, 40, CSC, and s1.19.
Two OSTRICH-FEATHER FANS, one red, the
other black, reduced from s5 TO s2.93.
HAND-PAINTED FEATHER FANS for chill
dreu at zoe. This IL the prettiest 25c. PAN on
the market Then other PRETTY FANS at at
trsctivs prices
New lot Of Is EIDERDowN QUILTS just in.
BALAORAL SKIRTS reduced from % 10 75c.
3 pieces FRENCH FLANNEL PATTERN OUT
INGs at 12lxc. These make Dressing Sacks,
Baby Wrappers, and Night Robes.
NOVELTY APRON GINGhAAS, 35 inches
wide, with q border, at 12lfc. These goods are
nice for housekespers as presents.
3 or new pieces pretty designs WHITE
APRON LAWN with borders twhite) at12IS,
l6Ss. 20, and 25c-
CHECKED MUsLISs at 5, 6t4, SIS. 10, 12I9,
piece WHITE CURTAIN MUSLIN, tape bor-
der, at b0c.
APRON GINGHAMs at 3, GA, So. 10, and
DkEss cALIoOEs, some good at 90. and bot
ter grades at 6j& and Slsc
DRESS GINGliAMS. sls, 10, and 12tfc.
OUTINGS for dresses at 10 aud l2Ifc.
piece oRAN6E-ASD-RLAck STRIPED
OUTING for lining at sISo, reduced from l2lec.
Our 26c. TOWELS can't DO surpassed In Rich
mond.
All grades OF TOWELS from sc. up to 81 each.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-12-08
A HUTZLER'S SONS,
A. 3I5 EAST BROAD STREET.
ACTIVITY AND ENTERPRISE

are the main ingredients OF successful business,
and il is poor merchant who falls 70 mix up a
good deal OF the former while trying TO make an
impr ession with the latter. just at this time
there is on our premises no lack Of either. II
reuuirps
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-12-08
THE RICHMOND DISPATCH.
RY THE DISPATCH COMPANY

ype DAILY DISPATCH is delivered 10 sub
p.ieers AZ rIrTEES CENTS per week. payable 70
she carrier weekly Mailed ut % per annum.
ssfor six months sl.5o for three months Boo
stfone month.
The WEEKLY DISPATCH at 81 rer snnum.
The SUNDAY DISPATCH 81 $l.bo per annurn,
essso for ak months
Subscriptions I'm sn cases payable IN advance,
tnd no paper continued after she expiration OF
the time paid for Send post-oiSice money-crder
check, or registered letter Currency cent by
mall win be a. the risk Of the sender Sub
scriben wishing their post-office changed must
give their old a. well as their new post-ofiicc-
Sample copies frss
ADVERTISING RATEe
ulE inch OR Ixss
7 sume...s ss...sss.'sssssss's.s.sss -
umct..... .sss.ss..sss....ss'sss.ss1
oumee................. -...sss.s'''.s''y = %
- ume<......s..... ....s...........Fs'ss.'S - 90
montns 90 on
outoutne. .......s...ss-s- ...'s's'-,s "a
RutE>ctt Wants. .s.-. 10y
Wanted Situations t25 words or less).....s 20
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-12-08
RAND OPENING OF CHRISTMAS
III AND HOLIDAY GOODS.

DOLLS. TOYS, ORNAMENTS, WAGONS, CAR
RIAGES, DESKS. BASKETS, PLUSH
GOODS, BRASS GOODS. FANS, CROCK
EHY. BEDsTEADS, WILLOW-WARE,
sLEIGHs, vKL0CIpRDES, TRl-
CYCLES, EASELS, LAMPS,
TABLES, BOOKS, SILK
HANDKRRCHIEFs. GLOVES,
SCR EENS, JAPANESE
WAKE, ALBUMS, MOU-
CHOIR CASES &C.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-12-08

10 make show these days, and that ia what We
are doing in a most elaborate way with our
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-10-11

Scarcely day passes bat what one %
more of the doughty eighteen that fough
The memorable battle of the Shutters
and the ssI.aons' visits the city. As each
one Of them and their hosts Of friends ar.
Interested not only 10 the history Of thu
famous game bat also in the controversy
between What became the ''JnveniLes- an
the victorious Shutters the JotsysI
reprinfs sbe following extract from leftel
written the editor Of tie Camden Herald
in reference to an article in the RsckiaHs
Courier-Gazette. By Geo. II. Hill preside
Of the Shutter Club
THE statement that the Shutter Cigt
refused To grant the Juveniles 0pportu
atty to regain their old name of Looms j.
positively false No challenge was sv'
issued which even hints at such desirs
on the part of the defunet Looms. On ths
CONTRARY while the Shutter Club has con
tended from the start that this should IL
the Issue il has been repadiated am
rejected and the assertion made IN con-
mittee and ont Of ii that the old nanis
was not wanted. The demand has al
xays been that return game OF bal
b. played for the name Of Shutter. Thl'
the shutter Club did refuse, eiaiDiirs
that elnb without name, except sucl
a. was given them by their eonqnerer'
should frsi win one which they had a rigtl
to call their own before again presumiinz u
aspire to possess that ofthe victorious shut
terS. This position we still maintain an
any attempt 10 appropriate the name o
Shutter by misrepresentation or chieaneT
will only bring upon these erest-falIer
heroes the richly deserved contempt ar
ridieule of the community. SotwithstaB
ing the charter said To have been granite
tlii. collection Of honorable gentlemen Or
friends may be sare that We shall aIwsl
Dc foani ready to warrant and defend H.
name Of oar club
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-10-11
MATTERS TO CONSIDER
Al the NEXT msssins d the Governor and
cssaeiI wednesday Aitsraesa.

The Governor and Council meet Wednes-
day afternoon at O'Clock.
Among the matters 10 come before The
meeting will be the resignation Of Benz. y.
Chadbourne. AZ member of the hoard Of
state assessors. This tender Of resignation
hears the date Of Sept. %.
4 hearing has been assigned on the peii
ton for the pardon Of Vim. T. Tibbetts
from the State prison. The petition hears
the signatures of over 40 petitioners.
The petition states that VIM. l.. Tibbetts
Of Lisbon was sentenced from the Auburn
Court in 1885 to TO years imprisonment be
ing convicted of assault with intent 10 kill
one Granville y. Small OF Lisbon. Tha;
Tibbetts has served seven Of the ten years,
has been an exemplary prisoner and that be
j. suffering from pulmonary consumption
from Shieh he cannot recover, There is
also n petition with several pages of sigma
ture asking the pardon Of George +. York
of south Portland who il in the statc'
prison serving a sentence for arspn. IL j.
stated that his guilt ia doubtful as the frat
jury on his case disagreed.
At this meeting the council will probably
act upon the petition for the pardon Of VIM
Hutchinson. sentenced from Bangor Feb.
%, 1889, To five and one-haf years impri
soBment for breaking and entering. Tbo
grounds for pardon are the prisoners ex
cmplary conduct during the three and one
half years he has served, that he was onl,
% years Of age when sentenced and that bi
health will be undermined If he complete"
ms sentence
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-10-11
Augusta Boy Leads a Successful Attack.

Mr.. CT, Gannett popular Augusta bo'
Sho is a student al the Maine State College
commanded an attacking party of the col
lege troops at Castine one night last week
4 writer ia the Lewiston journal says tina
Lieut.. Gannett awakened his men befor.
three O'Clock in the morning. His mel
were of 90. r. who didn't 90 into CAM
with Co. A. who pitched their tent
in the old fort on top OF the hill.
What Is up" was question in every
mind, and for a time no one could guess
bn, at last it became known that Companl
\ was TO sustain q night attack.
\ heavy mist surrounded everything, ye
it occasionally lifted, and, on such OCCASION
the moon Illuned the landscape to such al
extent as TO make surprise very difficult
tfter skiriing nearly around the fort, tn,
back side was stealtlily approached,
As Company u approached the. fort, all
was ia quiet a. death. The sentinels
could be plainly seen outlined against tho
were whispered to the leading men, and
those in the rear did what they saw the
others do. AZ the scntineis turned their
backs 10 walk down their beats, the at
lacking party would advance few steps
and. as the sentinel turned to come back
would quickly kneei. In this manner they
approached even To the edge of the ditcl
without the guards becoming aware of tn,
proximity of foe.
"II-n- halt Who CONES there rang out
from the a-tonished sentinel Not receiving
any reply. he fred OF his gun AMI called
Corporal OF the guard. No. three :" Bu
before even the corporal could arrive on tbs
scene, they were over the crest and int,
the company street.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-10-11
Probate and Insolvency Courts.

Monday vas a duh day before the Pr
bate and Insolvency courts. Qnite a nnn
Der Of wills were returnabie yesterday a.
the parties didn't appear To prove iher
There are IL wills returnable at the siassio
of the Probate court. tine will was prove
approved and allowed yesterday, the will T.
Nancy Allen Of Monmouth. Luther l.. All
Of Monmouth, appointed executor.
Mary Re1lon of Fassslbofo- was a.
pointed administering on The estate
Nathan Redlon of Nassalboro. +,
Merrill Of W. Gardiner, was appoint
administrator on the estate Of Harriet
IIolbrook of Boston, Mas. Maurice
l'hilbrick was appointed administrator o
the estatc of bcnl. ]
Philbrick of Mt. vernon. Georgia {
Adams of Augusta was appointed admin
traitor of the estate OF Kate :. Carpenter {
Augusta.
The following guardians were apporitc'
John =. Richardson Of Bath WAS appoint.
guardian of Bessie and Ernest Norcross ,
Hallowen. Lotto Kicker of Portland ".
appointed guardian of Albert Kicker t
Augusta OF unsound mind,
In the insolvency court Melvin :. ilo
way was appointed assignee of the in-olrei
estate of Peter Foster of augusta.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-10-11

Possibly last eesisg ~ eeeeiderse ~
susslIea q psistiag. bat finally decided that
yoa sould put il over until Fall, and per
haps until another Spring. of course, il Ia
poor economy To let the building go anpro-
tecsed. and you should at once consider ssss.
question Of coiors and make up yonf mtnh
when you are going to paint. then engage
the best painter you kno~ Of.
A few hints may be Of service % VOC
Use nothing but pure Linseed oi FaInf-
II two coats are 20 be zpptieti 70 the
hoase. have the frss one literally shiflfsesi
with Rar I.inseed Oil.
Be careful 70 ace that the building is drs (,
and never let the paint be applied over vet
wood
Ge, the beet and most durable Paint,
REGARDLESS Of first cost, # ia the cheapest in
the end.
Inveuigats thoroughly the quality Of the
Chiffon fsints.
Probably you can find color card OF
some dealer In your town, but If You have
difficulty, send direct to the Chiffon Mfg.
Co, New York OF Boston, and one will be
sent you by mail.
For sale by Il. T.. Clark, Cony St, Aa-
zasta. eod&wtopcoinr
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-10-11
The Unity Club.

Unity Club will celebrate the four hun
lreth anniversary Of the discovery of Amer
lea by opening It's course of stuay with a
interesting programme prepared especial
IN honor Of this occasion. Two evening
will he devoted to the story of the Disco'
cry" The following ably prepared essay
supplemented hy readings and music, vii
be given.
/. The Era ~ columbus.
2 Literature and Learning.
a. Ishbeih the athoiic.
g. Columbus
The regular topic of study for the con
ing season will be ''C;ermany of the Nine
teenth Century" The programme include
the remarkable historic movements con
nected with the new birth of Germany an
the great national triumph of German unity
also the corresponding literary movement
brought about by the writers of III
Romantic School" the poets of the Wa
of Freedom" and the famous authors o
Young Germany" concluding with til
political and literary outlook of Herman
Of To-day"
The twelfth year of Unity club promise
to be one of the most interesting aud enjoy
able in the history of the society. The frs
meeting will he held on Friday evening"
Dct. 2lst.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-10-11
ST. Auqustine's School.

Rev. FIR FIamel of St. Augustin
French church is endeavoring with ever,
prospect of early success to establish i
French Catholic school, 1t now appear
that he y i'll soon have succeeded in obtain
ing the necessary funds and will push tin
matter to completion nj an early day. The
present plan il to have the house next TIN
church and known as the Copp house titie'
up for the nuns who are to teach the school
the school rooms to be in the basement o
the church for the present. The society. j.
raising $500 by subscriptions, hhera
amount being already subscribed. Thu
whole il to he raised in u MONTH 1t is un
derstood that Rev. Dir. Hamel has offere,
to furnish $500 for this object.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-10-11
Personals.

Postmaster Stinson and wife have re
turned from 4 trip to Boston.
Dr. j. q. Webster and family leave for
San Diego. Cal. on "Wednesday.
Mrs. sidney Curtis anil Mrs. j kerswell
from Brooklyn are visiting friends in the
city.
Mrs. Ann Lancaster and Mrs. Ella Wood
bridge of Ros,on, are visiting at Joseph
Towards in this city.
Mr., and Mrs. Noble Maxwell of Rich
uond were in the city Sunday the guests of
Mrs. Hill. Melville street.
Hon. James W. bradbury aud Mrs
Henry Bradbury were passengers on the
Toto A. VI. train for Boston Yesterday.
Mr.. tee. f.. Hewins who has been
dangerously sick is reported as much better
and his physicians hope for his speedy
recovery.
Mr. Ed HAYES of Riverside goes to
Southern California for his health. He
leaves here oct. 18th and will spend the
winter in California.
Hon. u. y. Mortland was at the augusta
House Monday on his way to join the other
members of the board ut Bangor. The
commissioners make tour over the Bangor
4 Piscataquis Railroad Tuesday and over
the Canadian Pacific Wednesday.
A gentle man who had just returnedssfro
New York said yesterday tca Journal
reporter that the feeling out there when be
wen, was tina. Harrison is to be reelected,
He visited the headquarters of the national
Republican committee and SAYS. that while
one would expect them to show confidence
in the result. yet person of ordinary dis
cernmeut could easily see that feeling of
real confidence prevails the whole
place. In the pool rooms
and sporting places in the city of New
York, Que finds little betting either on the
way New York state is going or the general
result. This is a good deal to say, for in
large city IKE New York where there is
such large sporting fraternity one usually
find tae gamblers making business of bet
ting on the election, and they also make it
a part of that gambling to ascer-
tain and note every indication of
the public feeling. The business men
in and about New York are expressing
themselves as satisfied with the present adj
mins;ration, and even those of Democratic
affiliations express or imply dislike to
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-10-11
Mail Sent Out in September.

At the request of a ]orRSu reporter
Superintendent of Mails Carson gave tn.
following information respecting tbs
amount of mail matter sent out from til,
augusta post Office The number of piece
OF mail matter sent out during the month o.
September was I .'i56, 4js. and this amount
ter. This is by considerable the largesi
amount ever sent out in a single montl
during the history of the office. In octo-
Der. 1891. 3.s@ ,0Ih pieces were sent ont
and during October 1892 there will he a
considerably larger amount sent out than
during the past month of September
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-10-11
AMUSe n eNrS.


W b'f1ff' i'f'''T
Miss White has brilliant soprano voice
of good compass and even throughout IL.
range. She sang 10 the fIeayen-ne-
seconded Prophet, from The Passion in
thoroughly artistic manner and will be a
decided acquisition to the musical ranks of
Boston - hoston Home Journal
Miss White will sing with the Rivals on
their appearance III the Opera House
Det 18th
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-10-11

Governor Burleigh on Saturday appoin-
ted Augustus Bailey of Gardiner, prison in.
,pec;or to fill the vacancy ON the board.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-10-11

FACTS! FACTS!
FACTS I!
As Mr.. Gadgrind said, is what We want
Not a moonsiiine fairy tale to catch thu
eye and tickle the fancy, but FACTS
FACTS that can be verified by seeing til
goods and prices advertised. Below viii;
give you few facts concerning the DR.,
Goods store Of
W. F. STUDLEY & CO.
Our Fall and Winter Stock o
Dry Goods, Cloaks and Milliner.
is now complete.
FACT g..
Our ChangeabIe Wool Ores,
Goods, 36 in. wide Mt % cents is =
special bargain.
FACT 3d.
Our line Of low and medium
priced Dress Goods was never n
large rs ut present. See the COch
leo Crepons that VIC are selling IL
6 Lie. Others charge you Zoe.
for same goods.
Lives there a man with soul SO dead
who never to himself hath said;
MY wife. of money shall nave more.
To buy N dress Mt the Boston store
FACT a..
That We have the hest Gents
soc. Night Shirts in the city.
FACT s..
That onr Ladies' Jersey Ribbed
Vests and Pants at SOC. are made
from Balbriggan yarn and fleece
lined and are the best in the city
for the price.
FACT o.
That Our corset department is
the largest in The city and our SOC.
II. X :. corset is Il fine one and
worth 75c.
FACT 20
That our Mems Merino HOSE, An
;.baJ saome nf 1ic and Our
Children's All Wool Black Hose,
finished seams, at 19c., are great
Bargains.
FACT g.
We are selling ladies' Fine Black
Cashmere Gloves with silk points
at CSC; usual price for this quality
81 Ice.
FACT o.
That we are headquarters for
ladies' and ehildren's elOaks and
sell them at extremely low prices.
FACT TO-.
All the latest styles in Fall Mil.
linery now on sale at dry goods
prices. which means saving to
you OF fully % per cent.
All these facts are suhstantiated in our
store and must he seen to be appreciated.
Come and see us.