davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1893-03-01
Bay Rum,

Bay rum is manufactured IN Do.
ninica from the dried leaves OF ri.
menta acris. Bay rum Is procured by
distillation, and this in a very simple
manner. The leaves are picked from
the trees and then dried; in this state
they are placed In the retUrt which
Is then filed with water and the
process of distiIlation is carried on,
The vapor Is then condensed In the
usual way and forms what is known
as "bay OIL" very small quantity
Of which is required for each
puncheOn Of rum. The manufacture
OF Day rum is carried on at the
northern end of Dominica, and proves
a very lucrative business to those en-,
gagged in it, as the plants are plenti.
full In this district,
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1893-03-01
Wanted to SWeqr and Did.

a miner in Rhonoda named Davit
Davis is just now an interesting sub
ject for medical doctors and doctors Of
divinity. He was & victim of the ter
rible explosion of Pen-y-Craig in 1880.
He was bed-ridden for four years, re-
covered sufficiently to be able TO 90
about, but was completely deaf and
dumb. His doctor hit upon a novel
plan to restore his hearing. He was
placed by the side of big gun during
target practice. After the sixth shot
his hearing came suddenly back to him
but he remained dumb The other day
one OF. his companions said something
to him that put him in towering pas
sion, end his speech returned in
flood of profanity.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1893-03-01
~ CANNOT OUTRUN THE
PAST.
MATILDA MEADER SMITH.

We thought we had Oufrun the past
It', swift revolving wheels,
Hrd luriei much thIt row we hud
Each new born hour reveals
Some things we left ttr In the rear,
We see when looking back.
swift footed IN the rare has come
The closest TO our track.
The sorrow hII away from view
We thUughtInOt TO Teclll;
Pat failures too " hose train of Ills
Distlll their bitter gall.
Return 10 us when weaTiei out
We toll ma dust and heat.
And to NV grief they join the nselvss
To make tie woe complete.
Again, things lost, IN noou-tims's glare
We now love mo tp erect.
4 mott eT love, the prayers we learned
NuIie kueelmg At her ieet.
Our childish sports, our student years,
The " 'uI' z and IN. ring
The { sting days. The wedding morn,
The Olden bells that swing.
And ring their ch mes as II they could
Again rene thU yDw:
And W. were standing nan in hand
Within that chJnCet now.
so Heart, Wen ne'Cr outrun the past,
OutltNe its yetIs we may.
tgr when alone its grief or Joy
Is nearest us alwIY.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1893-03-01
DOLLY'S bIaTaDAY.
your birthday, dearest Dolly,

IT'S your birthday, dearest Dolly,
You are really getting old
Thirty days, or weeks, or ages,
You have lived, So We are toldI
Here are dainues for your birthday,
Toys and goodies, sweets and cake:
And yOu know that such occasions
For good cheer reason make.
So, my Dolly dear, be merry,
Foi I'm sure l cannot say
When you'll have another birthday
Not, perhaps, for many dayi
Come, now, deas, what Will YOU choose Z
A cake you surely won't refuse.
Well, we'll II you've no wish to eat,
We are quite ready for the treat.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1893-03-01

FRESH MEATS.

By kiss .Iuiid CoTsori, Director cr the Cooking
Shoot Enhi6it ut the Worlds C5lumbI.E
Expos ton. -44trhOr Of "Nrti"n
AmeTfr1t CCOkerB," ''Prdctt-
cal Arn. Ttc IN CoaksTy on
HOttseI,cid Mnndgcmsnl,
Family L.'Uing on $50
a Y1r," Etc
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1893-03-01

A mania for monograms now per-
vades London. They figure every
where-on window curtains, portieres,
carriage rugs, furniture, and drinking
glasses, and even on jewelry.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1893-03-01
BEEFsTEAK AND OYSTERS.

For a steak of from two to three
pounds use a quart of os sters, from
which all bits of shell have been care
fully removed. Broil the steak with
nut sailing 1t, as quickly as possible,
Ilacing 1t close to a very hot fire; as
soon as it Is brown season it with sat
and pepper, put it on hot platter,
and put over 1t the oysters; lay
on the oysters about two table,
spoonfuls of butter cut in half
inch pieces, and put the dish in a veIy
hot oven, until the oysters are done,
which will be as soon as their edges
begin to curl. Then serve the dish
hot at once.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1893-03-01
aAWAIFS QUEEN DETHRONED

Story OF THE REVOLUTION AT HONOLULU.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1893-03-01
MARYLAND BAKED HASH.

FOR this dish use eqnal parts of cold
corned beef aud any kind of cold poul-
try chopped fine. TO one pint of each
add the raw yelks of two eggs, one
tablespoonful of butter, one quart of
potatoes peeled and mashed, one onion
peeled and grated, aud enough hot
water or gravy of any kind to moisten
the BASH; season it palatably with salt
salt and cayenne, stir In palatably with
two eggs beaten to stiff froth, and
then put the hash into bu.tered
earthenNare dish, and take it in a
quick oven for twenty minutes; serve
the hash hot in the dish in which it was
baked.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1893-03-01
MEAT AND POTATO PIE.

Chop a quart of any cold meat fire;
season it highly with salt and pepper,
and put it into buttered earthen
baking dish. Chop one peeled onion
very fine, fry IT for two minutes with
tablespoo full Of dripriugs, and pour it
over the meat. Willie choppi G the
meat and frying the onion stew any
bones from the me in cupful of cold
gravy, or use water if no gravy is on
hand, and ;hen strain it over the eat
and onion; cover the meat al inch
thick with cold mashed potatoes, smooth
the top, brush 1t over with beaten egg,
and bake the pie for half an hour in a
moderate oven
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1893-03-01
ICopUriyhted lse2-l
PART I.

In the cookery of fresh meats the fact
should be remembered that the appli-
cation of salt or water to their cut
surfaces always draws ont their juices,
and their exposure to a moderate or
slow heat has a ike tendency, besides
drying their natural moisture; the more
RAPIDLY piece of fresh meat can be
cooked tie more of its natural juice
and flavor it will retain. The addition
of little vinegar to tough meat sofrens
its fibres; salt bar dens them, and mt the
same time extra.is their juices, and
deprives them of more or less nutri-
ment The drying of meat without
smoking simply expels the juices by
evaporation, and hardens the fibre with
less destruction of its nutritive proper
ties than occurs from the process of
picking, saltng, or smoking it.
The Portland daily press., 1893-04-10
Equal Suffrage Club.


At the meeting of the Equal Suffrage
Club Saturday afternoon, the subject
under discussion was the Legislative treat
ment of the matter of equal suffrage.
The speeches pro and con which were
made in the legislature were read, and
explanatory remarks concerning the mat
ter were made by some Of the ladies who
were present in the heat of the discuss
ion at Augusta. 1t was voted to send a
resolution of thanks and appreciation to
Representatives Shaw and morrill, who
so ably championed the cause of equal
suffrage in the House. Mrs. Hunt, chair
man of a committee which was to have
secured, if possible, better legislation in
regard to the equal rights of mothers,
reported that nothing had been granted
by this legislature. Attention was called
to the fact that the cruel laws recently
existing in New York in regard to a
mothers right to her children, had been
repealed. 1t was the sense of the meet
ing Saturday afternoon that at the time
of the next legislature, measures should
be taken to secure the adoption of a
similar law in Maine. KY
The Portland daily press., 1893-04-10
sMueeLERs CAUGHT.
Colonel Smith Makes Several Important
Captures in Northern Maine.

Special Agent Smith of the Treasury
Department has just returned from the
dividing, line between New Brunswick
and the State of Maine with checks pay
able to the Treasury Department to the
amount of several thousand dollars,
which he collected from farmers and
merchants in those districts who have
been caught in the act of smuggling po-
tatoes, eggs, oats and hay.
This part of the country has given
the department considerable trouble for
years. The smugglers are men hired by
farmers in New Brunswick to take the
goods over the line late at night and into
the State of Maine. Here the goods are
placed on the Canadian Pacific Railroad
trains and taken into New Brunswick,
where the customs officers at the sub
ports issue manifest that allows the
goods to be entered free when they go
through Vanceboro' to be shipped to
Boston and other places.
The Portland daily press., 1893-04-10
DEATHS.

In this CITY, April 8, Elizabeth b.. widow of
the late Thomas Greeley, of Cumberland, aged
81 years months.
No. AZ North street. Funeral service Tuesday
afternoon at 2 o'clock at her late residence. in
Cumberland.
In this city, April 8, oscar w. Small, aged 40
years 8 months.
Funeral on Tuesday afternoon, at 2.3O o'clk,
at his late residence, No. rs Paris street.
In this city April s, Emma Barbour widow
of the late George Barbour of East Deering,
aged 50 years months.
Funeral this Monday afternoon. at 2.3o
O'Clock, at the residence of Geo. w. Barbour,
In this city April s, Elizabeth NJ, daughter of
Susan E. and the late Thomas J. McMain, aged
20 years months.
Funeral Monday afternoon at $50 O'Clock,
from No. 20 Adams street.
In this city, April 8, Carrie B. Libby, wife OF
Eugene A. Scott, aged "a years.
Funeral Tuesday afternoon at O'Clock, from
her late residence, No. so Smith street. Burial
private.
In Montello, Mass, April Z. Olive Ann, wife
IN Kezar Falls. March %, Mrs. Martha, wife
of Moses b. Davis. aged 81 years Z months. s.
In Belfast Frank Durham, aged 60 years.
In Cape Porpoise. March 21, John Huff, aged
In Washburn, March 49, Hiram Braddock,
aged 88 years.
In Hebron, March IL, Miss Sarah Merrill
In Augusta, March Ia, Mrs. G. c. Cottle, aged
In South Ihomaston, March "a, Amy M. Cum
mings. aged years. sfs@
IN New Sharon, March %, Nellie L. wife of
Alva M. Ridley.
In Augusta. March 49, Mrs Ida Plummer.
aged SO years.
aged SO years..
December 25th, while on voyage from New
York to San Francisco, Captain George A.Free-
man, son of George M. Freeman, Esq, formerly
of York, aged 80 years.
In Alfred. April 4, Merrill Bailey, a member
of the Shaker society, aged 90 years, z months,
7 days.
The Portland daily press., 1893-04-10
Funeral of John e. Dow.


The funeral of the late John E. Dow
took place Saturday, at his late resi-
dence on Myrtle street, and there was a
large attendance, including many bust
ness men, the Portland Board of Fire
Underwriters being present in body.
The services were conducted by Rt. Rev.
Bishop Nicely, and the pail bearers were
insurance agents William p. Little, War
rem Sparrow, Horace Anderson and
Joshua S. Palmer. There were many
beautiful floral offerings including a
handsome wreath from the Portland Fire
Underwriters, and Gates Ajar from the
insurance companies represented by Mr..
Dow. The interment was at Evergreen.
The Portland daily press., 1893-04-10
Great Council Red Men.

Fast Day the great council of Red
Men will convene at Bath at the wigwam
of Madockawando Tribe, No. is. Z 1t is
expected that this will be the largest
gathering of Red Men that has ever as
sembled in Maine. In the evening the
amplified adoption degree will be exem-
plifed in City Hall by degree staff
composed of past sachems who are thor
oughly proficient in the work. Half
fare has been secured on the railroads,
and all Red Men are welcome to the hos
pitality of Madockowando tribe. The
council fire will be kindled at the 18th
run and Soth breath setting of the sun.
Train from Portland via Maine Central
at7.15a. m.
The Portland daily press., 1893-04-10
Fire in FRANKLIN Block.

Maeligonne / was called on still
Enthusiastically evening to lodging.room
in Franklin block occupied by George III.
Hatch, a salesman with Cummings
Brothers. Mr.. Hatch was ready to
move Monday, and on entering his room
with a large banquet lamp in his hand,
tripped and fell. The lamp was smashed
and the burning oil was thrown all
around MI. Hatch at once obtained
some water and extinguished the flame,
but not before considerable damage had
been done. A valuable piano, a K. Of
G. E. uniform, bedding, etc., were ru-
ined He had an insurance of $500
placed with Herbert A. Harmon, which
will probably cover the loss.
The Portland daily press., 1893-04-10
MARRIAGES.

In Rockport March %. Albert A. Hartford
and Mrs. Amanda o. Oliver.
In Rockport. March 20. Wilbur B. Carlton of
Camden and Miss Maud f. Carey. sszA
In Madison, March "a, E. F. Hill and Miss
III Madison, March %, Willie H. Creation and
Miss Eula F. Wood, both of Starks
In Danforth. March %, Elmer j. Earle and
Miss COrda Smith.
and Miss Lizzie A. Ham, both of Shapleigh.
In Embden March 25, Reuben L. Case and
Miss Carrie L. Berry.
and Miss Maud Freeman. both of Canton.
The Portland daily press., 1893-04-10
MUSIC AND DRAMA.
The Mikado.

Tomorrow and wednesday evening the
ATikado will be seen at City hall. Now
is the time to secure tickets The music
is bright and catchy, and the dialogue
sparkling and witty. The opera will be
given with special scenery and calcium
light effects and interpreted by the same
company with two changes. DR.. Twitchell
will play the Nikado in place of Mr..
Montgomery and Miss Eta Rice will be
seen in Mrs. Morrison's place as Pitt
Sing. Mr.. Frank Pierce and Mr.. Harry
Merrill will fill their old roles in the
same finished manner they did last year,
while Misses Knight, Kicker and Stock
bridge will do the little maids from
school, Mr.. Mitchell will of course have,
the old role of Ko Ko in which he made
the hit of his life last year. 1t would be
hard to improve ON his work then but
judging from his work as Bunthorne in
Patience he has lost none of his vocal
powers or nimbleness of feet
Skipped by the Light of the Moon.
Laughter and merriment will reign SUI
preme this evening at the Portland
theatre, the occasion being the re-appear-
ance here of Fowler and Warmington's
comedians, in that very funny comedy,
Skipped by the Light of the Moon"
This play, which was received with great
favor by large audience on the occasion
of its last visit, has recently undergone
complete revision. New business has
been introduced and the latest popular
and most catchy music from the new
operas has been secured and will be heard
for the first time here. AS for the play
itself, its vitality, action, humor and
grotesqueness, its verbal fun and gym
nastic hilarity, its vim and ''go," that
delight all who witness it, has lost none
of its charm and such laughter as it
evokes wherever it is produced is seldom
heard within the walls of any theatre.
The stowaway.
One of the most popular and exciting
of all modern melodramas, 1.-THE Stowa-
way" will be seen at Portland theatre
tomorrow evening, and that it will draw
a crowded house may be safely regarded
as a foregone conclusion. While the pro-
duction, when last seen here, was uni
conceded to be one of the most
character, it is said that this
season it has been improved to an extent
that will surprise even those who saw
it before. The cast has been materially
by the addition of several
prominent artists, each of whom was
selected with an eye to his or her peculiar
fitness for the part assigned.
Notes.
Saturday evening the members of the
Portland Fraternity and Alumni Associa-
ton and Dramatic Club met to enjoy
very interesting programme given by the
of the fraternity. There was
an orchestra of seven pieces and some
violin solos. Then come some very in
and amusing slight-of-hand and
slight-o f-tongue tricks by Pro. Barrael
which were enjoyed by all.
Mr.. George Staley will be seen in 'sThe
Royal Pass at Portland theatre Friday
and Saturday. At the matinee Saturday
afternoon, Mr. George G. Staley will
five dollar gold piece to the
child who shall guess the nearest to the
number of times that he has played IA
Royal Pass
"a Trip to China Town will be seen
at Portland theatre April 18th and 18th.
week in her play. The sale Of seats will
The Portland daily press., 1893-04-10

Canadian Pacific sleeping cars of ele-
CANT design are now running between
Portland and Montreal, leaving Portland
via White Mountain division of the
Maine Central railroad, at $50 p. m.
Connections made in Montreal with
through train for st. Paul and also for
Toronto.
The Portland daily press., 1893-04-10
PROBATE COURT.
BEFORE JUDGE PEABODY.
WIS Proved and Alloloed

Oliver Hardy W. Falmouth, Lucy A. Hardy
VIM. Writ Virgin Portland, Sarah H. Virgin,
Samuel York. Naples, Phillip o. Cannell, exc
eutor.
VIM B. Pierce, North Yarmouth, Lewis P.
True, executor.
John n. Lord, Portland, HuldahC. Lord, Mel
lie C. Turner, executives.
Solomon T. Merrill, Cumberland, Samuel Mer
ril executor.
Caroline Hopkins, Portland, Geo. c. Hopkins
VIM. w. Burnham, New Gloucester Johr
Wells, administrator.
Leonard G. Roberts, Gorham, Marine L. Rob-
ertS, administrator.
Caroline E. HASKELL New Gloucester, Philip
A. Collier, administrator.
Martha E. McDutfie, Portland, VIM. H. Nc
Duf1ie, executor
Eliza Fl. Cloudmau Westbrook, Alice NJ
Adams, eXecutriX.
Julia St. Felix Thorn, Portland, VIM L. Put
nam, Executor
Eleonora w. jerks, Portland, Randall John
son, executor.
Administrators 4ppoi1ted.
Ida J. Bailey, Harpswell, Andrew j. Alexan-
der.
Henry Nutter, Cape Elizabeth Ira S. Locke.
Mary D. Acres Portland, Albro E, Chase.
VIM. W. Fields, Windham, Emily d. Field
Ferdinand Ingraham, Yarmouth, VIM. =. ..
1ngraham.
AUbd l.. IL 1jdftSs TOTuldld OOl1l Z. A. NIL
rill.
John w. Chase. Portland. Arden W. Coombs.
James NJ. Sommers, Portland, Susan j. SOM
mers $50 ,aA
Samuel H. sweetser, North Yarmouth, Chas.
S. EweetSer
Julia E. D. Carroll Portland, John H. Car
roll 5,....s
Catherine Nelson, Cape Elizabeth, Gardner
Douglas Douglas A. Taylor Cape Elizabeth, John NJ
Mary s. Leighton westbrook, Joel Leighton,
Frederic E. Meserye, Scarborough, Minnie 5.
George Gray, Portland. Edwin A. Gray
PAMELA Milliken, Scarborough Horatio
Margaret .P. Moses, Deering, Charles O..
Moses
Guardians Appoiated.
Frank L. Bailey, Harpswell, Frank Fl. Alex
ander.
beatrice B. Field and others, Windham, Emily
d. Field.
Guy {. Mason and others, Westbrook, VIM.
A. Larry.
License Granted to Sell Real Estate
Philip d. Abbott Portland.
James Herbert, Portland.
Susan Frye, Windham.
Licenses Granted to Sell Personal Estate.
Eugene F. Shaw. Portland.
Arthur S. Megquier.
John T. Cressey, Gorham.
accounts Settled and Attotced
James IA. Bradley Portland.
Thomas j. Brackett. New Gloucester.
VIM W. Chute, Otisfeld. 4s- # Se
Hiram Higgins, SCARBOROUGH.
Sophia w. w, Hayden, Portland.
Peter Hanna. Portland.
: Edwin N. Kilgore, Portland.
Susan w. Stiles and others. Portland.
Sarah S. Minott, Brunswick
Augusta B. Spring New Gloucester
Nathan Llttlejohn, Portland.
emma r. Whitehouse, Portland.
Reuben T. Hodsdon North Yarmouth.
James Herbert Portland.
Frederick Berry, Brunswick.
Chas. III. Wharf, New Gloucester.
Parker Jacques, Deering.
Amasa Loring, Yarmouth
Charles A. Purington, Westbrook.
VIM. Chase. Deering.
Walter E. Tolman, Portland.
Charles Jordan. Portland.
Jacob Mcclellan, Portland.
Susan 7. Dunlap, Portland.
Benjamin Cushing.
Sarah R. Thompson, Portland.
Hattie +. and Geo Q. Smith, Standish.
James HI. Baker, Portland.
William B. Kimball, Portland.
jeremiah Ell. York. Cape Elizabeth.
Luther S. McC0rrison. Baldwin.
Thos. III. mckinley, Standish
Dianther j. Wight, Otisfield.
Althea G. Lttlefield, SItandish.
Geo. H. Mckinley, Standlsh.
Ramon N Fox, Portland
The Portland daily press., 1893-04-10

Scarfs at Ioc, regularly
sold for 25c.
At same counter, the
odds and ends of our en-
tire stock Of fancy color
ed Percale Shirts with
separate Collars and
Cuffs, to go today at soc,
have been 1.25, $50 and
up,--nearly all sizes in
the lot.
At same counter, a lot
of Blue mixed and Black
All Wool Seamless Half
Hose at 18c a pair, reg
ular CSC quality.
HOSIERY COUNTER.
Two lots Of Onyx
Hosiery, wome ms, light
weight and heavy, sizes
8 and 8 IL only, to be :
sold today at 33c, regular
soc quality.
At same counter, a lot
of Children's English
Cashmere Stockings, large
sizes, right for Spring
wear at 42c,--were 75c.
RIBBONS COUNTER.
IS pieces of pure
Silk, wide gros-grain
Ribbons, all new shades,
at 24c for today.
YARNS COUNTER.
Morse, Kaley's White
Knitting Cotton at SC a
ball for today.
NEEDLEwoRK COUNTER.
One lot of plate and
finger Doylies, made Of
fine Linen, stamped for
embroidery at I3c, mark
ed down from zoe and
25c.
SILKS COUNTER.
One lot of India Silk,
81 inches wide, all colors,
at CSC a yard, regular
price S5c.
One lot of Cloth Shop
ping Bags, with grain
leather handles, at CSC
each, never sold before for
less than 4oc.
CORSETS COUNTER.
One lot of fancy metal
Garter Clasps at I4c, reg
ular price CSC.
SKIRTS, ETC.
A lot of black satteen
Skirts, wide embroidered
hounce at SI.I2, would
be cheap at SI.5o.
The Portland daily press., 1893-04-10
NOTIONS COUNTER.

NOTIONS COUNTER
Eight hundred balls
good quality strong white
cotton wrapping twine at
&C a ball, very ehea6.
UMBRELLAS COUNTER
A small lot Of women's
Mackintoshes, raglan
style, at Sc, worth double
the price.
TRIMMINGS COUNTER.
One hundred Fashion
Dress Innings" made Of
good quality silesia, cut
ready for use, at I3c each
for today, regular price
4oc. With each lining
we give a paper pattern
to cut dress by-smaH
sizes only.
NEcKwEAR COUNTER (WoMEN's)
A lot Of Tourist Ruch-
ing, S yard boxes, at 2oc,
regular price 25c.
At same counter, a lot
of Windsor Scarfs, light
and bright colors mostly,
at I9c, regular price a5c.
EMBRoIDERIEs COUNTER.
An assorted lot of
Hamburg Edges, all
widths, which have be-
come soiled in stock, to
go at SC a yard today
marked from higher
prices.
LAcEs COUNTER.
One lot of Oriental
Lace Edges, white, 10 be
sold tod4y at Ioc. Sat
urdays prices IA, 10 and
rSc. These laces are
suitable for trimming cot
ton wash dresses, for
fancy work and for dec
Grating lamp shades, etc.
LINENS COUNTER.
One line of fine i'm
ported linen damask table
scarfs and side board COW
ers, ISx72 inches, at 75c
each for today, other days
$r.o5.
HANDKERCHIEFS COUNTER.
A lot of White lawn
Handkerchief, women's,
tucked and embroidered
and open work borders,
at I3c for today, marked
down from CSC.
MEMS FURNISHINGS COUNTER.
One lot Of Teck knot
The Portland daily press., 1893-04-10

INFANTS OUTFITS.
A lot Of navy blue
Refer Jackets, four to
fourteen years, at SIPS
each, great galue.
At same counter, a lot
of fine Nainsooks and
Swiss Mulls, at I8c, re-
duced from 25c.
UNDERWEAR COUNTER (MUsLIN)
One lot of white Skirts,
three styles, fine tucks
and wide hounce, at s8c
and 74c, reduced from
75c and 100.
UNDERWEAR COUNTER EMITTED
Twenty-Five dozen Jer-
sey ribbed shaped Under
vests, high neck and long
sleeves, to go at 1oc,
worth csc, right for
Spring wear.
At the same counter, a
lot of Jersey ribbed
Wrappers for children
three months to two years
old at 2oc, were csc.
BASEMENT.
One lot Of English
Stone Ware Water Jugs,
Pitchers, decorat d, to
so at 23c today, three
sizes.
TIE only terms at these
M0nday saAes are CASH
and mo exchanges.
OWEN, MOORE & CO.