davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1893-09-11
CITY OF DEERINe.

The Deering Electric Light Company
have commenced operations by sending
circulars to Deering people giving rates
for lighting houses, stores, etc. The
house rates are Sc per year for one light,
16c. D.; second light Sc; third light
IS; fourth light "a; fifth light 81; all over
five lights So each. The cost Of
lamps, wiring, ETC., to the consumer will
not exceed 49, SO per light.
Coyle's gully is showing wonderful i'm
provement by being filed up, and will
be much appreciated by everybody.
The Masonic hall at Woodfords has
been undergoing repairs and is now in
fine condition for the winters meetings.
Mr.. Robert Hersey of the Point, is to
visit the Worlds Fair shortly.
Mr.. Howard Winslow, who has been
very i'll in Boston, is rapidly improving.
The primary school at East Deering has
been placed in first class condition fol-
the beginning of school to day, and will
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1893-09-11

an early hour yesterday, and who made
the most of the rapidly passing season.
A score or so of picnic parties were made
UP fol. the last time, for as one man salo
as he walked down Commercial street IN
the morning loaded down with Baskets
"It,s about the last chance to get down
by the seashore, dig your own CLAIMS ana
make your own coffee. This is my last
outing for--this year, And the harpor
was dotted for hours with boats. Every
one who owned boat was out IN u, al
lest it looked that way, or If not OUT
then was represented by some one else
and every little while shell would dart
past, recalling to those.who were on the
wharves past boating events, and sharply
contested races. e
The wharves were covered with fisher
men who took advantage of the fine
weather to break the Sabbath with rod
and line Few had any luck, however,
for the fish were offish and wouldn't
bite
Now this is a picture of the way in
which the season of 1898 closed. Those
who were at church saw nothing of this,
that is unless they walked out after SER
vice, but the non church goers in their
several ways helped to give touch and
color to the last day of the season.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1893-09-11
MARRIAGES.

In Deering, by Rev. W. T. Jorpan, William
s. Buck and Miss Minnie F, Dow, both of Deer
ing.
willis Larrab E Of Limington and Miss Katha-
rine L. bort RI Woolwieh.
In Appleton, Sept Z, by Hollis I. jackson,
ESQ.,, Thos. 9. Little OF Liberty and Susan 1.
Howell Of Appleton,
In New Portland, Aug. 81. Herbert V. Luce
and Miss Lena E. Kinds. both OF Kingfeld.
In Bridgton. Aug. 20. Frank H. March and
In Winslow, Aug. 20. Howard Smell and Miss
Kate d. Howard.
In Exeter, Aug. 81, Albert H, Burrill nd Miss
Ethel Hayden
In Skowhegan. Aug. s6. Isaac Fellows OF
Winslow and Miss Frances Bush OF Athens.
In Skowhegan, Aug as. o. A. Abbey and Miss
Lila Davis
Mabelle E. Whittier.
In Kingfeld, Aug. 80, VIM. A. Sylvester of
Eustls and Miss Mary A. Butts of New Port
land.
In Camden. Aug, rs, Orrls B. Wooster and
Miss Eliza o. CalderwpOd.
In Bnekheid,. Aug. 30, Horace l.. Dunn and
Miss Ellen f. Shaw.
In Richmond, Aug. 80, N. Foster Trott and
Miss Sarah Millett.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1893-09-11
Manson c. Larrabee
HOW THE SEASON CLOSED.
Yesterday Was Summer Day and Many
People Enjoyed 1t.

The season of 1853 fingered with us I'M
til last evening, for the last week was a
very pleasant but entirely monumental
way, as the resorts were open in little
more than name
Yesterday was SO bright that people
were induced to make last excursions
down the bay or out of town. The small
boys, and others not as small, went
over to the grounds and took a look at
Pawnee Bills show, that is SO much of it
as was to be seen. Many yachts went
down the harbor, and the visitors to the
islands were many. 1t was good closing
day for a season in many respects bright
and attractive
There were two arrivals of yachts, the
handsome Random of Boston, and the
strangely named but neat Efterpie. They
helped to make the scene in front of the
house of the yacht club more attractive
than it would have been. Both are here
for the first time this season, and both
are very neat and trim looking.
All summer every Sunday has seen a
large crowd at Fish Point, where the
wind is supposed to always blow cool,
and where there is commonly chance
to watch the yachts and steamers pass
and repass almost constantly. You
won't find any one there today was the
verdict given in advance of the evidence,
by bright fellow who made sad mis-
take.
The crowd was not as large as on former
occasions, but some of the old timers
were there. The man with book was
where he could read, and yet watch any
thing of special interest on the water, and
the young men who have been trying
hard Sunday after Sunday to settle the
question of card championship, were in
their regular and retired place For the
last time this year the "Point" wore a
summer look.
The pleasant weather called out the
wheelmen, who were off for the Cape a
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1893-09-11
Manson c. Larrabee

Sent. 8, Miss Julia. Greedy daughter OF the
late Capt Phillip Greedy.
Funeral this Monday AFTERNOON at o'clock,
N this city, Sept. o, Isabella, wife of Frank
In this city, Sept. 10, William B. Field, aged
SO years months IS days.
Funeral Tuesdsy forenoon at $50 O'clock,
from the residence Of his son, No. lot North
street Burial at Freeport.
IN this city Sept. 10, Lizzie c.. youngest
daughter of Clarence II. and Addie d. Richard
son. aged years months 10 DAYS,
Funeral on Tuesday afternoon at o'clock, at
In this city, Sept. 10, Alice May. daughter Of
Charles 4. and Nora Whitcoinb. aged years
10 months,
Funeral Tuesday afternoon at 2.50 o'clock.
from parents residence, No, % Cleayes street.
In Falmouth. Sept. 9, Elizabeth Mary Colley.
aged 81 years months.
Funeral this afternoon at / o'clock, from
the residence of her brother, Curtis Coley. ).
In Cumberland Centre, Sept. s, Hubert smith.
son of Charles E. and Mary L. HerrielS, aged 10
years IL months
Funeral this Monday afternoon at 2.3o o'clk.
at his late residence.
In Chicago. Sept. 7, Abial H. stanl y, aged
Stanley 81 Portland
In East Hampden, Aug. so, Thomas Court
ney, aged IS years,
In Madison, Aug. II, Peter g. Hunteon' aged
Ii Ii skowhegan. Aug 49, Miss Oracle Hollis.
aged 1S years
IN Caials. aug "a, neniy weston NheAlis'oi,
aged 40 years
In Calais, Aug. 80. Daniel d. Clark, aged "a
years.
In Sedgwick, Aug. &c, Mrs, Priscillt b. Moore,
In In Marlboro Aug. a7, Mrs, cornelia G. Rem
lex, aged 81 years.
In Appleton, Aug. so, Ava. child of John and
In Thomaston. Aug. 80, Mary E., child of
Robert II. and Ida E. Boyd, aged 8 months
In Rockland. Aug "a, j. Moody French, aged
In Warren. Aug 81. Mrs, Rhoda j. Peters.
aged SO years.
aged 81 years.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1893-09-11
MANSON c. LARRABEE,
q Connecting SaIesrooms, 246 Middle street
be much appreciated by the scholars.

be much appreciated by the scholars.
A petition is out for sewer on Deering
street, between Prospect and Pearl, and
is receiving many signatures.
Contributions Of books, periodicals and
money are called for in behalf of the
public reading room at Morrill's Corner.
The Deering Drug Company will open
their new store at Morrills today. Mr.
Frank L. Winship, for long time clerk
with c. H. Guppy & Co., will have
charge.
.Tramps put in an appearance:Saturday,
sure sign of the near approach Of a tent
show,
Mr.. Sposedo has sold his store at Oak
dale to Mr.. c. l.. Brooks. 1t is a. good
stand and Mr. Brooks will undoubtedly
increase the trade
There will be special meeting Of the
Oakdale Sunday school at Mrs. G. Q.
Waterman's, Fessenden street, tonight at
70
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1893-09-11
A HANDSOME ESTABLISHMENT.
Alexis Menage s. Co.. Dealers in Ladies',
Misses and Children's Garments.

The firm of Alexis Menage & Co.,
dealers in ladies', misses and childrens'
suits, cloaks and furs, has opened the
store No, 524 Congress street, facing
Casco street and will open to the public
tomorrow. Mr.. Menage is the well
known fashionable Washington street
furrier, and cloak dealer, in Boston. Mr..
George McMaster, of this city, who has
been connected with Mr.. Menage for
many years, is the company. 1t is the
intention of the firm to keep the finest
and most extensive stock in their line
east of Boston.
The store 524 Congress street has been
refitted and prepared especially for this
house and is elegant and yet simple in
Its arrangements and decorations. The
store is about 100 feet deep by so feet in
width. The front part has stained floors
covered with heavy rugs. The rear store
is handsomely carpeted. The prevailing
colors are in the decoration green
and white. An old-fashioned colonial
staircase prettily carpeted leads to the
second story whore the surplus stock is
kept. On the main floor are twenty
seven large oak cabinets in which the
garments are hung, protected from dirt
and dust by heavy shades, that can be
raised OF lowered at will. There are
four long cheval mirrors, one triple
mirror so arranged that lady trying on
a garment can see how every part of it
fits. The other three are all double
mirrors, Then there are large oak tt p
ping tables on which garments can be
displayed and examined by ladies sitting
In large oak chairs in front. This is
something new for Portland. There are
very convenient toilet and trying on
rooms for ladies. The whole establish
is lighted by electricity.
In the fur department is an extern
sive range of garments from $500 seal
skins down. In the rug and wrap de
department all kinds of high priced
rugs and wraps are kept down to to the
ordinary beaver. The jacket depart
ment is especially attractive. There are
pretty fur trimmed coats with capes in
value ranging from 500 to $3.50. The
girls suits will prove very strong fea-
ture as that department has not received
as much attention as others in this city.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1893-09-11
Funeral of Rev. Joseph Colby.

Funeral services for the late Rev. Jo-
seph Colby were held at 100 p. m. Satur-
day, at the School street M. E, church,
Gorham. Previous to these services,
prayer was offered at the home by the
pastor, Rev. E. G. Strout. who also con-
Quoted the service at the church.
Scripture lessons were read by Rev. G..
T. Cobb and Rev. A. W. Pottle offered a
feeling prayer. Fitting and tender re-
marks were made concerning the life and
work of the deceased by D. B. Randall,
D. D., Revs. E. Z. Colby, G. R. Palmer
and E. C. Strout. The selections Of
music were very appropriate and were
finely rendered by the Schubert Quartette
of Portland, Mr.. Walter Smith presiding
gracefully at the organ. The floral offer
ings, which were many and beautiful,
were tastefully arranged by ladies of the
church.
Several clergymen, members of the
Maine conference, manifested by their
presence their regard for this eminent
servant of the church.
The Gorham savings bank and other
places of business closed during the SER
Woe and the officers of the bank attended
in body. A large congregation was
present, including the leading business
men of Gorham and adjoining towns.
The funeral was Irconducted by R. G..
Harding, and Mr.. A. M. Benson, Mr.. G..
M. Lowell, Col. II. R. Millett, Mr.. S. E..
Storer, Mr.. M. G. Kimball and Capt. B..
+. Whitney acted as pallbearers.
At the close of the exercises at the
church. the remains were borne to Deer
ing and laid at rest in Evergreen ceme-
terry.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1893-09-11
OBITUARY..


Captain Frank Barr of the United
States Revenue Marine, while walking
with his wife, died suddenly of heart
disease in front of the clam bake build
ing at the Worlds Fair, September Z.
CAPTAIN Barr was resident of this city
from 1885 to 1888 and resided at 80 High
street. He was also stationed here in the
seventies.
When here Capt Barr was in command
of the United States revenue cutter Dallas
Captain Barr was much respected ana
his transfer to Philadelphia, where ne
has since resided, was regretted by a
wide circle of Portland people. The de-
ceased was go years of age. He leaves
widow and three children.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1893-09-11
MUSIC AND DRAMA.
A Coming Musical Event.

Coming Musical Event
Mrs. Radcliffe Caperton's Song Recital
on Thursday evening next at Kotzschmar
Hall, will open the concert season under
the most auspicious circumstances. The
list of names which have appeared in
these columns as patronesses testify to
the high standard of the programme,
and though Mrs. Caperton's voice is as
vet unknown to the public of Portland,
her reputation in Europe and in the
other cities of America is q guarantee Of
the pleasure in store for all who are in
terested in music With the assistance
of two of Philadelphia's. favorite. singers
and the soulful voice of the young Ger
man baritone, Mr.. John Zeyher, the re-
cital promises to be a delightful enter
tainment.
A Busy Day.
Harry Crandall and his company of
comedians will be the attraction at Port
land theatre this and Tuesday even
ings in the farce-comedy "a Busy Day."
Mr.. Crandall will be remembered as the
Dutch groceryman in 'sPeek's Bad Boy"
No claim for superioritylis made for the
play but we are promised very enter
tanning troupe of yocalists and fun
makers.
Paul Kauvar.
Steel Mackaye's "Paul Kauvar," which
will be the attraction at the Portland
theatre Wednesday and Thursday even
ings, September 10 and H. is pronounced
by critics the masterpiece of that gifted
writer 1t is strong, picturesque and
thrilling drama, with the closing scenes
of the French revolution for its founda-
ton.
City Hall Attractions.
The following attractions have been
booked for City Hall up to date: Robert
G. Ingersoll and his great lecture, "Abra-
ham, Lincoln October and 10, Golden
Wedding Opera, ny the author of Ship
Alloy; October 20, Clara Morris; October
rs and 2e, Alexander Salyini: November
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1893-09-11
Nearly Capsized.

Yesterday afternoon as the great black
clouds came sweeping down from the
north yacht filled with people and I'M
der full sail was making the harbor.
Notwithstanding the fact that thel squall
was imminent no attention seemed to be
paid to it and when it struck the yacht
she keeled owe rso that to many she gave
theimpression that she had capsized. But
fortunately she struggled up and was
safe.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1893-09-11

8, Fisk Jubilee Singers; November 20,
Primrose 6 Vests Minstrels; commene-
ing November 81, every Monday evening
for five weeks, Stoddard lectures. The
Robin Hood opera company will also
appear.
Notes.
Mr.. VIM. A. Brady, who adapted s.The
Bottom of the Sea- from the French, is
the Youngest and one of the most sue
cess1ul theatrical managers of the day.
He is not yet thirty years of age but his
standing in the profession is above par.
The play will be seen at Portland theatre
Friday and Saturday.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1893-09-11
DEATHS,

In this CITY, Sept 10, Mrs, Emily Chase, wild
ow ow Of the late Capt. John f. Chase, aged IS
years 8 months.
Funeral on Tuesday afternoon at o'clock,
from her late residence, No. so Winter street.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1893-09-11
Mems 0veraIIs.

One lot Brown Duck Overalls, all sizes
rs cents pair.
One lot Otis Check and Springfield
Duck Overalls, 80 cents pair.
One lot Whitefeld Railroad Overalls at
|. 80 cents pair.
A large lot mems Jumpers in q variety
of qualities at ONE HALE PRICE.
Mems Winter Weight Underwear from
the bankrupt stock of Geo. W. Tibbitts,
will be put on sale this morning in the
basement. The lots are not large and we
shall make prices which will move them
at once.
One small lot Mems Grey Mixed Under
shirts, little soiled, 10 cents each.
One lot Mems Blue Ribbed Shirts and
Drawers, most all sizes, Contocook and
different makes, which have been sold at
rs cents and 90, Bankrupt Price SO
cents each.
In the es cent lot of Cents Winter
Weight Underwear you will find the fol-
lowing brands: Glastonbury, Swiss
Condo, fancy stripe and plain, never
have been sold lesslt than 81. SO, today in
basement 10 Genus eacH.
The greatest offerings in Bleached and
Unbleached Cotton ever made by us to
reduce the stock, before taking inventory.
Also our September invoice of Rem
nants of Unbleached Cottons have been
received, and will be put in this sale at
Great Benefit Prices.
10000 yards of best quality Indigo Blue
Print S cents yard.
5000 yards of Cambria Finish White
Ground Prints cents yard.
5000 yards Cream Ground Challie
Delaines ga cents yard.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1893-09-11

When I began taking Kickapoo
Indian SagWa ! was all run down.
After using The medicine short time
! grew Stronger, Regained my
Weight, gaining over Thirty Pounds
in few months, and have never had
any recurrence Of my troubles. 1t not
only cured the Gastritis, but Improved
my General Health.
1t gives me great pleasure to say
good word for Kickapoo lndian
SagWa and Endorse It's Curative
Powers. THOS. P. FLANAGAN.
Charlestown, Mass.
Kickapoo Indian Sagwa,
81 Per Bottle, 6 Bottles for SIS.
Sold BY AL Druggists and Dealers,
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1893-09-11
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.

Of
deprtmen
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1893-09-11

The Death Rate.
The number, of deaths for last week
was IS, from the following causes:
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1893-09-11
HEALTH RESTORED.
Kickapoo Indian Sagwa
Cures a Severe Stomach
Trouble.
Gains Thirty Pounds in Weight

Kiokapoo In
dian Sosw a
hos been a good
friend to me.
In the Spring
of 1892 1t Cured
Me of Gas
tritis, fro
which ha d
been a sufferer
for over a dozen
years and had
vainly sought
relief both from
the m edica al
profession and
various re m e.
dies.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1893-09-11

inc
Sceah.B
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1893-09-11

OSt conservative pOCkoGDOOl
E THIS MORNING.
Jersey Underwear.
Ladies' and Children's Medium
and Winter Weight
Underwear.
One lot Ladies' Jersey Ribbed Vests,
low neck and sleeveless, fine quality silk
trimmed, at
9 Cents Each.
sold all this season for 25 cents
Ladies Swiss Ribbed Jersey Vests,
| Ecrn low neck and sleeveless, neck and
sleeves trimmed with ribbon tape,
is Cents Each.
InlS IS Uuc 20 CCllu dte1AAoJ'
Ladies' Swiss Ribbed Jersey Vests, silk
EN- embroidered front, low neck and sleeve
less,
10 Cents Each.
Real value 81 IL cents.
Ladies Medium Weight Jersey Ribbed
Vests Short sleeves and high neck.
rs Gents Each.
SPECIAL.
Ladies, White Jersey Vests and Pants
winter weight-50 dozen to be put on sale
this morning at
rs Gents Each.
High neck and long sleeves.
Children's Jersey Ribbed Vests, low
neck and sleeveless, trimmed with lace
edge. Ev cry piece OF these goods II
worth rs cents. This small lot we Will
close at
9 Gents Each.
If not needed this season buy for next.
One LOFT Chfldren's Jersey Ribbed
vasts high neck and short sleeves, all
sizes. trimmed with silk embroidery,
rs Gents Each.
Have been our leader this season at %
cents.
as dozen Children's Corded Jean Waists
at this sale,
10 Cents Each.
In Corset Department first floor.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1893-09-11

OSa RY.
Ladies' and Chiidren's Ribbed
Hose.
One lot Children's Fast Black and
Seamless Ribbed Hose, at
AZ LIE Cents Pair.
Remember these are seamless and fast
colors, worth Is cents.
One lot Ladies' Hose, Seamless,
guaranteed Fast Black,
I5 Gents Pair,
worth 25 cents.
Ladies' Royal Stainless Hose, boot
~ Gents Pair.
You have paid 81 1-2 cents for this same
quality.
so dozen Ladies' Hose in fancies, boot
patterns, etc. Final Clearance Price,
o Cents Pair.
One lot Ladies' Lisle Thread Hose,
boot patterns, drop stitch, regular so
cent quality. Clearance Price,
25 Cents Pair.
Every piece of goods sold by US today
guaranteed as represented IN these
columns.
25 dozen Mems finished Seam Hose,
1912 Gents Pair.
actual value Is cents.
One lot of Mems Merino Hose, finished
seams, brown and grey mixed. The
actual value of these are 81 and rs cents.
Your choice for
10 Cents Pair.
In this same department. we shall offer
100 boxes of Mems Paper Collars, the
Havelock brand, at
8 Cents a Box.
l dozen in box.
One lot Ladies' Suede Gloves, Nous
quetaire, sizes 5 3-4 to LIZ, at this Clear
ance Sale,
as Cents.
worth $1.2
White Musquetaire Chamois Gloves, 6
button length, sizes to z, at,
as Cents Pair.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1893-09-11


--
lau'6S aAa O''''u'0u'
rApAA[ NJ re
~ fReAkNA E~n " Q ~
n EGAFnAKE9 n MMW
1EWasMH FLN&gM.
-' ~
Such Ladies and Children,s Garments
as were carried over from last season.
we shall put on sale this morning.
:.
One lot Misses Heefef JacKets, IN
different qualities, all sizes s Irom Z 20 70
years we Sole lnen last seasen toE 20,
any garment n, in these lots for
$3.9S.
-,
Vnl0ndIh U1fN1in0 ff1F
oPio""'" D 0"''s
n y n
NUE15I9 tXIH1u8tIH
IMulIuIEa aEnNHt1IHkHll.
SVttW@ fsAs %sAs
One lot Of Ladies Black ChevSt pee
fers, medium weight sizes ", "a ana 30
p~.~S.
rd;os, I1oonr r,o;e,b+ Reefars
Gao iou H gu ~ hIsoh sII s;1as ~
coiof navy plue, anu nAa ,sri g. $s4k
Cns t ee so a ~ 2easoI = ciesra,ca nr;cs
90 10
posSo'
ia r.aias, rao1a+s ,,oda from
, One NV Ioo,,a. d;aos"1sa1 and chacinta
ppa7hrs hiack AID nav Kline IN this 3ot
S yonr agho oic at at s'''' w. -
yooi oAoi'e 81
$A,9S.
na,at T,od;es, Jaekets made from
extr ne a ma Of beaver and cheyiot: IN
tnese LOIS are quise .sH u sae oes o. nrioss
were Sl0; w, Slo.ss' sis.so ana sle.Vo'
price TO Close
4'.Ss.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1893-09-11
MANSON &. LARRABEE,
NO. 246 MIDDLE STREET.

= d. !
lch goods as it will be the
will be offered a rich har-
1t the store, to commence
o this will require some
necessity urges. Ii Low
gain Prices given below,
This is a rare OppOrtu-
Gentlemen's Henlstitched and Colored
Bordered and Colored Handkerchiefs, sub
ject to slight imperfections, regular ~ Ia,
II and 95 cent qualities. Today,
5 Cents Each.
| First left hand counter.
| Ladies' White Hemstitched, Colored
| borders, also Colored Centre Handker-
| chiefs, regular 10 IL, II and Is cents
qualities Today,
| S Gents Each.
| Hundreds of yards of Ribbon Rem
| nants, all colors and widths, running
| from to yards in 9 piece, all silk, at
Remnant r rices Today.
| First counter on the left
Children's all Linen Chung Lace Over
dresses, about so left, of the 50. so quail
| ity, Clearance Price,
so Cents Each.
There are few small lots of Jewelry
left from the Bankrupt Stock.
Sleeve Buttons,
Collar Buttons,
Stick Pins,
Hair Pins,
Hat Pins, Etc.
| Most every gentleman wears sleeve but
| tons, and have one pair or more. Now
! if you can purchase of us today pairs
of American Lever Buttons, triple plated,
| for the same price you have paid for one
| pair, it is money in your pocket
s1.00 quality Sleeve Buttons for
% Cents.
$500 quality Sleeve Buttons for
SO Gents.
The Pointer Collar Button, always
| sold for rs cents. Today,
A for 25 Gents, or . Cents Each.
Triple plated with lever,
Stick Pins which have been selling at
and 10 cents, will be sold for
s Cents Each, or 2 for 5 Cents.
ain Silks, on sale Tuesday
75c pair. Scotch Grey,
vel, one more lot today at
BE !,
Middle Street.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1893-09-11
SECOND FLOOR.

Such Ladies and Children's Garments
as were carried over from last season.
we shall put on sale this morning.
One lot Misses Refer Jackets, in
different qualities, ali sizes from 10 to 10
years. We sold them last season for IS,
IS. rs, Sc, $6. SO and 81; your choice from
any garment in these lots for
Ss.9s.