davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-06-22
Psrseaais.

VIM. II. Smith Of waterivlIe was in the
city Wednesday.
Col. c. b. Morton returned home from
Washington Tuesday.
George +. Rowe of No. Palermo was in
the city Tuesday calling on friends.
Miss Helen Fogler of Boston is at her
home in this city spending few days vaca-
ton.
Mrs. A.W. Case attended the gradua-
ting exercises of the Waterville high school
Tuesday.
James II. Lamb, representing d. Apple
ton & Co., Of New York, called on the
JOURNAL Wednesday.
Robert II. Thompson is down from Bo.-
ton on brief visit in Augusta. His health
has greatly improved.
Mr.. Orville ID. Lambard returned
Wednesday morning from brief visit with
John NJ. Glidden, ESQ.,, at Newcastle.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. A. Proctor of Richmond
and Mr.. and Mrs. W. W. Brown of Bow
do'nham were in the city last evening
Hon. Perham s. Head. Horace Puring-
ton, Col. +. c. Thayer and W. W. Cross
Of Waterville. were In the city "Wednesday.
j. Henry Gushing of Lawrence, Mass,
formerly Of Augusta, and wife are visiting
Mr. Cushing's brother, MIR. l.. II. Cushing
on Child street.
Frank G. harrington, Bowdoin, 81, is at
his home in this city dangerously ill with
Inflammation of the bowels, a second at
tack within few weeks.
Louis N. Mansuy of Hartford, Conn. j.,
general agent of the Hartford Cycle Co,
was in Augusta Wednesday in consulta-
ton with Thomas +. Buckley, local agent
for the company.
Miss Griffiths, the successful music
teacher at St. CAtharine's Hall during the
past year, and her sister, Miss Margaret
Grifii,hs, left Augusta Wednesday morning
for their home in Kingston hon the Hudson,
New York.
Mrs. Howard Goodwin of Tacoma,
Wash, and her little daughter, Henrietta,
left Augusta on train No. "a for Newport,
Il. l. Mrs. Goodwin has been visiting her
mother-in-lsw, Mrs, John N. Goodwin, and
her brother in-law, X. +. Goodwin.
The JOURNAL had pleasant call
Wednesday, from Mr.. Charles w. Savage
of South Norwalk, Conn. Mr.. Savage is
the son of the late James Savage Of this
city and for years both father and son were
engaged in the railroad construction bust
ness. Charles W. Savage is one of the
many hustling, successful men,-natives
of the Pine Tree State
who have gone into other states to add to
the fame and good name of the state of
their nativity. lie is still actively engaged
in the building Of railroads and has recent
ly taken a contract at Noroton, Conn.
which will take about year to complete.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-06-22

Statistics compiled for the census of
1890, siow that the percentage of deaths
from consumption. in the entire country, is
IFS; from cancer and tumors, 024 total,
IA. The percentage for both, in the New
England States 10 larger; that for consump-
ton being 1873; for cancer, etc, .0s5;
total, 1853. According to Webster, "Tuber-
cuIosis is q constitutional disease character
lied by the production Of tubercles in the
internal organs, and especially in the lungs.
where it constitutes the most common
variety of pulmonary consumption"
Modern patholoeists aver that consumption
10 only one form of scrofula of which tn
bercle is the essential element. The ten
dency to scrofulous diseases is usually
hereditary, though such disease may be ac-
CURED through the action Of various excit-
ing causes, all of which may be clsssed 10
gether as "causes Of debility" ..
Mr.. NJ. I. Stevens of Northport, Waldo
Co, Me-, was the victim of remarkably
malignant type Of constitutional tuberculosis
originating from external causes. In the
late spring or early summer of 1889, he be-
gan to suffer from pain in his left foot, at
tended with swelling and slight tenderness.
resembling rheumatism. Despite skilfui
medical treatment he grew worse; and, in
the following winter, suspicious looking
swelling appeared upon his left temple.
He finally sought relief at the Massscm-
sets General Hospital. undergoing an ex-
animation BY the board of surgeons of that
Institution April Z. 1890. Tiny pronounced
his disease to be constitutional tuberculosis,
stating that amputation Of the affected foot
and the opening Of al existing assesses and
of others u. they should from time to time,
appear were necessary for the prolongation
of his life and afforded some hope for perma-
nent recovery Aimost prefcrring death to
such mutilssion. Mr.. Stevens returned home
and put himself in the hands Of local ply
sician who recommended course of reme-
dies now known as Rodolfs New Mteiicsl
discovery and Rodolfs Cream Emulsion.
InnuKs 10 ttteir usS' 'fis 'se az 'N"f
he surgeons knife and il nov in good
health with two good legs. abscesses all
healed, and, to all appearance. the tubefcu-
lar faint eradicated from his system. Let
ters, with stamps enclosed, relating to his
case, will be promptly answered BY him.
His post office address is Belfast. Me-, Box
GAL.
Roaolfs New Medical Discovery and New
Cream Emulsion embrace the latest and best
discoveries Of modern science for the treas-
me Mt and cure of CONSUMPTION, ScrofatA,
Tuberculosis. Cancer. Risusnasism AMI
their presiisposing causes. Try them AM
| they will do you voni
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-06-22

Samples OF these boots can he seen at the Joun.
sAi. counting room OF ut any OF the stated Agen
ctes.
The boohs sre not for sale and Will only b. gives
out to holders Of coupons. The list printed clse.
where in this Issue will give all IN idea Of the
hooks. Owing 10 lack Of space the list Will BE-
pubiished In our daily ON Mondays enly.l
In ordering by maii several beshn should 30
named. unless you are willing TO wnit until the
exhausted numbers can be supplied.
JorhsAi patrons can securc these books a The
JOURNAL counting room. -
Our readers can see sainti.a Of thcse works d
any time by calling ut any one Of the above named
places Orders for books TO b. sent by nail should.
10 all cases. be Addressed To
bukLn0H D rLyNr,
Augusta, Maize.
Our friends will please vomen.
bev that undov no consideration
will an exchange 81 books b
permitted aftov any book has loSt
tho ofy1ce. u 10 not tho purpose 81
this ofyloe to institute circulating
library.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-06-22
WILLIAMS DISTRICT.
The largest Glass on Record Graduated Fssm
the Grammar Grade.

The large assembly room in the new
Williams district grammar school district
was taxed to its utmost capacity on We'd
nesday afternoon to accommodate the rela-
t'cs and friends of the class of. g3 which
. held ss graduation exercises there.
The elias, is the banner one in Principal
Weston Lewis niue years at the head Of
the school, both for size and in ability. 1t
numbered 20 bright boys and girls ard was
class of which any teacher might have
been proud.
The exercises began with an exbihiti' n
by the second class which also showed
good training and much natural ability on
the part Of the members. Crctlitable pub
lie examinations were given in American
ply. The follow lug is the programme Of
the exhibition:
Defamation, "oniy Boy"
Recitation. .kafe''
pcela,na.ion, MANU- N sfhe Two ncrprs"
Archie i.ccinaa.
hsV'stos, 'briaseh V'rt
era Randall.
Recitation, ~ ai,ing by The Gate
Ada Clark.
Recitation, .Ts- orpasn's Prayer
Aunie Aahiueen-
Recitation Ills Mothers son
Msb,i Rand.
John Ryan's graceful delivery of ''oniy
Boy and Archie Leemsn's clever decia'
nation of The Two lIorpers" were spe'
cal features.
The gra iusting exercises followed In nc
cor,iancc with the following programme;
Defamation, .storu,ins Of bunker Hill
Recitation. aThe Two Devils
.... Bertha Murpay; lab. MAYNARD,
xr,;,,,,., Lizzie n. Sprinkle '.sss r.rs.. rs.rl.
Mary A. weieh.
Recitation, "a House in the Mezdow
Annie T. Hanks .,,;.h A,i<p.,
Leonard =. Kicker.
Recitation, The Polish BOY
l. Gertrude Savage.
Val.iiclery, Flora smsr
conferrias Of dirlonas.
The clxes was seated in the front row.
the members having parts stepping out e
fore the desk to address the audience In
platform and the desk were hanked vii
flowers aud The room presented gala up
pearance. The people present vrfe en-
thusiastic 10 their applause, evidentiy aP
precisting the excellence Of The exercises.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-06-22

May blessings be upon the head of Cadamus, the
PhTnicians, or whoever it was that invented
bOoks.-CARL1iE
Adde'S Husband. Clay.
Arabian Nights Entertainment,
At the Worlds Mercy. A novel. Florence War
den.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-06-22
COLUMBUS SERIES OF STANDARD WORKS!
BINDING CLEAR

Armorcl Of Lyonesse. W. Besant.
Bag of Diamonds, The. Detective Story. Fem
sB0nnie Dora. Mrs. Alex. McNeigh Miller.
Brecxie Langton. II. smart.
Bride of the Tomb. Mrs. Alex. McVeigh Miller
Camille. Alex Dumas, Jr
Child's History of England. Charles Dickens.
Countess Vera Mrs. A. AcVeigh Miller.
Dseeless Bargain, A. A novel, c, l.. Perkins.
Deer Slayer. The Cooper
Dora Thorue. Il. ". Clay.
Dake's Secret. The. Z. N. Bracmc.
Dedee or, the Iron Hand. Florence Warden.
Dark House, The; or, A Knot Unraveilcd. Fem
Dicks Wunderings. Sturgis.
Dawn. novel uaggard.
.Doubly wrongrd. Adah NJ. Howard.
'Dreadful Temptation A. Mrs. A. McVcigli Miller.
East Lynne. Mrs. II. Wood.
Forging the Fetters. Mrs. Alexan Ter.
Frozen Pirate, The. W. Clark Russell.
False Start, A. H. Smart.
For Mamie's sake. Allen.
Grimm's Household Fairy Tales. Brothers
GRIMM.
Great iesper. The. Frank Barrett,
House on The Marsh. The. novel. =. Warden.
Hon. Mrs. verekcr, The. "The Duchess
Handy Andy. =. Lover.
Ivanhoe. Sir Walter scott.
'Jacquelina. Mrs Alex McVegh Miller.
Jane Eyre. G. Bronte.
John Halifax. Gentleman. Miss Muloch.
jet: Her Face Her Fortune. Mrs Annie Edwards
Lady Audley's Secret. Miss M. II. Braddon.
Last Days of Pompeii. Bulwer.
Last of the Mohicans, The. james Fenimorc
Cooper.
Lorna Doone. Blackmore.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-06-22

New. George p. Pentecost, the vel,
known evangelist made many warm friends
during bis work IN Augusta few yesss .ro.
Among others vas gentleman, who il now
an ethusiastie bicyciist- The latter wrote
Af. fensecost recently in relation 10 their
mutual hobby and received . letter which
contained the following fofeible statement
OF Mr.. Psntecost's own experience: II
amply wish TO give my voice heartily and
cordially in favor Of the bicycle. III
could not get another would not rive
up mine for it, weight in soIM silver.
wouldn't give ii up for it, weight in gold.
For fifteen years, up to six months ago, |
lost from three To six and eight days every
month on my back with incurable, stubborn
six headache. Since have been riding the
bicycle have lost only two days from that
cause. haven't spent dollar for doe T.
or since have had 4 bicycle
Thomas II. Mathews Of this city, who
was recently appointed newsboy on Con
ductor Mace's train, vas formerly a popu-
lar member Of the class Of % at the Cony
High School.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-06-22

I MlcHaei StfOgoT. verne.
| Master OF the Mine, The. Robert Buchanan.
| Mat . Tale OF Caravan. Rotett buchanan.
| Mystery of Hsusom Cab. Fergus W, Hume.
Oliver Twist. Dickens.
| tine Maids Mischief. Fem.
| l&thnnder, The. Cooper.
| opeer-. The. Cooper.
| Prairie, The. Cooper.
| Prince OF Darkness, A. A novel. Florence War
den.
| Robinson Crusoe DeFoe,
| Gomoa. George Eliot
| Rory VMoore. s. Lover.
| Saddle aud eabre. Smart.
| Sketch hook. The. Irving.
| swiss Family Robinson. The.
Struck Down A novel. llawIcy Smart.
Strange Case of Dr. Jckyil and Mr.. Hyde. X. J.
Stevenson.
Three Men in N Boat. Jerome X. jerome.
Tom Browns school Days. Thomas Hughes.
| Tour Of the World In Eighty Days. Jnles Verne,
| Twenty Thousand Leagues Under the Sea. yern,
The Two Orphans, Il. DEnnefy.
Two Years Before the Mnst. X. II. Dana Jr
Willie Reilly. W. Carleton.
Won by Waiting Lyall.
Weaker than Woman. Charlotte N. Braene.
Woman's Face, A. Florence Warden.
| 'Wife's Crime, A. Miss Grace Halpinc.
BOOKS ARE COPYRIGHT.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-06-22

The following - the programme
singing. directing song. school
Drflsmstinn, Charles ". Dow ming
Reel alton. drsee NJ Sorcroa-
.lnsias. The World is Awaiting"
Classes and 2
Defamation. Charles H. Brown
Recitation. tiire NJ Tol,ey
siaslaf. Vocal v@iae. foes Girl. from cls.. |
Defamation. Willard H. Parsons
slag,as.-" Beautiful spring Time"
Double quartet.
SlBgig, 81 here the Pools. Classes and Z
Desismatipn, Charles W. wbitriiou. -
aprnrt solo, Mas 81 otonr
EeetAtIon. Bertha A. Pnli~g
singing. Phil Away" ~chDoi
Defamation, Charles l.. NAV
Recitation, beorgia n Clark
Staging. -"-pring song" six Little t.irl-
tisss History. Lee r. Rollins
alars Prophecy, Ssills y. CLANCY
singing. Mary Brennan and chorus
Presentation Of Diploma,
Singing Farewell song ny Class /.
The class history by Master Lee Rollins
gave interesting statistics Of this class,
which entered with IS members and grad
us,ed with 80. He told nil about this band
Of students which has made such a good
record aud wheel, will beyond doubt equal
II no. excel that record in the work before
it.
Mis-. Nellie Clancy in her class prophecy
bad pleasant word for each clHssuiate,
With hits and Jokes enough to keep smile
on the faces Of all. some hits even broaden
ing The smile Ia a hearty laugh. Ii was n
very pleasing production, finely rendered.
The yaledictory by Miss Marion II.
Jones vas a finished article for a studeu,
of tins grade and brought applause from
the audience that was well earned by its
merits and the easy delivery of its author.
Al tins point Hon. C.. +. Nash in behalf
of the school board addressed the class.
He spoke of their school life and work of
the past, their successful completion Of the
work IN tins grade, and the still harder
work ahead speaking words Of praise for
the past AMI of encouragement and good
wishes for the future. lie then presented
thr diplomas to the members OF the class.
Professor Robertcon then addressed the
class lnasnuch AS the professor has
isborcd in the schools of Augusta for over
- years and personally knows hundreds of
scholars and now Is about to sever his con-
ne'''on with them in an official capacity
his remarks were Of more than ordinary in
"'e"' iie spoke feeingiy AMI kindly to
'"' CLASS urging them to continue their
WORK their own personal work-tiii they
"ad carved out for each one place among
hohofao'e' industrious and prosperous men
AM Women
1t" also addressed the parents, urging
'"'" 70 cooperate with the teachers and to
w MI III 'ne'f power to advance the ednca-
uohal privileges OF their children. He also
'"'nS''i 'he school board for their never
'"i'"e interest IN scholars and teachers and
personal Kindness and help
frof- robertson was loudly applauded
ana was also given three rousing cheers by
Tony high School students present. The
'o"y' also welcomed ~ to their ranks by
th'lr 'thizzie Wizzle" yell.
IA" farewell song was then rendered,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-06-22

Ev6ENm-oa Saturiay. haadkcrehief cen
4 ssisink sam Of money. which the uwHcr
can hsse BY proving property aed paying for this
I'D iagstte ef u, l.. fislioN. OpssS house hlsek.
Junesssiiws
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-06-22

NyANTEO~A Agent with seana or p.,is,.er> 10
w sel the new ~, \ l., stove Issllsh- tios.i
per cent. given. Apply to Howard brace, Al,
susia. Maine. lnae .ssilw.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1893-06-08

To REVISE THE PENSION LIsT.-To
properly comply with the order of Sec
retary Hoke Smith, of May 27, 1898, re-
yoking order No. 164, and directing the
commissioner to shave an examination
made to determine what pensions have
heretofore been allowed under section
> of the act approved June q, 1890, in
disregard of the terms of said act, in
conflict with the ruling of this depart
ment in the case of Charles F. Ben
pett.n Commissioner Lochren today
organized a "board of revision, " consist
ing of twenty-three men who have been
selected with special reference to their
fitness for the place. The duties OF the
board of revision will be draw from
the admitted files, as rapidly as may be
practicable, all cases allowed under
section 2 of the act of June q, 1880, ag-
gregating over 100000, and to determ-
inc whether the allowances are in ac-
cordance with law. The board will act
under the immediate supervision and
direction of the commissioner, who will
give proper instructions as needed.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1893-06-08

2oc quality 25 p. c. extra fine Sheer Linen
12sc.
1000 yards fine Nainsook Checks, 1Oc
quality, Tic.
5000 yards fine Hamburg Edging, bought
as "job," worth 10e, Ste.
1000 yards extra fine Hamburg 9, 8 and 4
inches deep, 12sc.
1000 yards. Eaccs, worth from 10 to 15c,
forced to sc.
SOC extra heavy quality Loom Damask,
fancy bordered. 23c.
s1.5O fine quality 72-inch German Dam
ask SOC.
% dozen Huck Linen Towels, hemstitched
ends size 1896, worth 35c, for PIC.
25 dozen Turkish Bath Towels, worth 25c,
for 12!c.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1893-06-08
A1exaudria G asetts.
PUBLISHED DAILY AND TR1-wEEKLY A,

PUBLISHED DAILY AND TRI-wEEKLY AT
Gazette Building, $40 & s12 Prince st.
Daily one year, $6 six months $3 ;one month
80 cents
Tri-Weekly one year 81; six months So;
three months 81.
All transient advertisements must be paid for
in advance.
Contract advertisers will not be allowed to ex-
ceed their space unless the excess is paid for
at transient rates, and under no circum-
stances will they be allowed to advertise
other than their legitimate business in the
space contracted for.
Marriage and death notices must be paid for
in advance.
Resolutions in memoriam, Of thanks tributes
of respect, resolutions adopted by societies
or persons, unless of public concern, will
only be printed in this paper IS advertise
ments
The GAZETTE Office is connected with the
Telephone Exchange. Advertisements, Or
ders for the paper, news or any information
OF business can be sent by telephone.
TEntered at the Postoffice Alexandria, Virgin
ia. as second class matter
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1893-06-08
Here's a How Dye Do.

A well-knowr London woman recent
ly in this country calls the American
women "a lot of dirty faces"
you are smart and all that she
says, "but you don't know how to keep
your faces clean. During the week OF
the naval festivities in New York
went everywhere to see the parades
and to see the people. | saw them
both to the very best advantage and |
reiterate what | said the day | landed
the American women are q lot OF
dirty faces. In London you can see all
Europe in day and in New York, |
am told, the whole American nation is
represented on an occasion like the ar
rival of the foreign fleet. | had glasses
with me, my eyes are good and | speak
from careful observation.
"In the houses where | have visited
I found the toilet tables and baths
stacked with nasty greases and cheap
soap. They call the rancid stuff cold
cream but l would rather use cold
lard if I had to choose. Now, it is a
great mistake to put these preparations
on the face unless it is sore and needs it.
Even then / would rather 60 to chem
ist and get some fresh made salve CT
glycerine jelly.
t.What do / use? Almond meal and
loophar. An old loopharfs the best
thing in the market for clean face.
To my mind it is natures face washer
Loophars come from Japan, / believe,
but you can get them in any shop
where sponges are sold. The loophar
is rough aud irritating at first, but after
it is thoroughly soaked and has been in
use few months it is excellent. 1t
not only cleans the skin thoroughly,
but the friction is just enough to bring
the blood to the surface and excite per-
spiration. This circulation and exuda-
ton opens the pores, and if there are
black heads they come out. would
no more think of doing without my
loophar than my tooth brush.
"Then l never use soap on my face.
Pure CASTLE is, l admit excellent, but
there is always slime left that nothing
will remove but powder, and as don't
want to powder more than can help,
prefer almond meal to soap. l just
lather my face with the meal and
scrub it clean with the loophar In cold
weather | use warm water and in warm
weather cold water. l buy the meal by the
tin the best quality can find. When l am
in the country or on the train and can't get a
supply do with oatmeal. 1t is quite as good,
only fancy the trace of perfume in the al
mond meal.
'If my face gets rough or chapped mix
up a wash-one teaspoonful of glycerine jelly,
the same quantity of lemon juice and table
spoonful of cologne-and useit after my bath.
This agrees perfectly with me and has the de.
sired effect. For rough hands and sore lips |
use the glycerine jelly alone"
The author of this little TRADE and lecture
is very pretty woman with almond brown
hair, eyes and lashes, and a clean bright COM
plexion.
When Lady Aberdeen was asked what she
put OH her face, she replied Heaps of soap
and water and little magnesia powder to
take the slime off"-lSt. Louis PoSt-DiSpdtch
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1893-06-08
LADIES' Furnishings.

$125 E. & G. Corsets, Toe.
$t25 Dr. Warmers health and flexible hip
Corsets, G0c.
SO dozen extra heavy Jean Corscts, double
stay, extra long waists, with hip protectors,
worth SOC. for 29c.
69c Summer Corsets, for SOC.
so dozen Misses double knee Hose, full
regular worth 25c, for 10c.
25 dozen Ladies' black Hose, &c.
39c fine Silk Mits, 1Sc.
An odd lot of Ladies fine black Gace Kid
Gloves, 4 button and hook, plain and en-
broidercd backs, worth 81 to $1.25, for 39c.
An odd lot Of Ladies' and Gents Kid
Gloves, slightly spotted, price was 81, for 19c
Ladies' fine Pearl Shirt Waists, ruiie fronts,
for 33c.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1893-06-08

FORCED SALE
DREyyG)0Dj,DONBy
Notions, Nsttnyys, Cloths, &c.,
D. BEN N[Dl=LEIl['S
3l6 KING STREET.

-
Do YOU know what "fo-ced sale" means
Do YOU know this is the first we've had in
twenty-five years? and telling you this is
giving you an insight into our business be-
yond which you do not care to go. This is q
forced sale" in every sense of the word-a
slaughter of new scasonable goods. Owing to
the backwardness of this season we arc over
stocked, and are forced to sell. We intend to
rip the "vital existence" ont of the price. The
mere mention of forced SALE of our i'm.
mense stock right in the heart Of the busy
season must create a furore amongst the
shopping public. No need for you to 60 to
Washington. Watch our sale for the coming
three weeks. We state plainly and guarantee
our statement that the prices below quoted
present from one-fourth to one-fifth actual
original cost. To this we affix our reputation.
Gag- Read carefully every item and call at
the opening hour of sale. WEDNESDAY
MORNING at $50. Our store will be closed
o.Jo &n n afn
Terms of fSale-STRICTLY CASH.
Dress Goods, Silks.
81. so 46-inch Black silk.warp Henrietta
at s3c.
50 42-inch fine Silk-warp Henrietta $1.39.
81 D. GO 46-inch Black Henrietta 6ec.
6Oc 3s-inch all-uool Black Henrietta 39c.
39c 36.inch Henriettas 23c.
$1.50 42-inch pure Silk-warp Batiste S9c.
35c all-uool Albatros, 23c.
81 pure Silk Black Faille 69c.
$1.5O heavy, double-warp Black Surah, "a
inches wide, 93c.
81 China Silks, evening shades 80 inches
wide 49c.
$1.50 Armure pure Silk 99c.
$1.25 54-inch Broadcloths. spring shades,
75c.
2Oc double-width Dress Goods, tans, browns
and illuminated effects, 11!c.
39c 36-iuch Henriettas and Serges in re-
seda, eminence, biscuit browns tans, &c, 19c.
35c 36.inch Spring Novelty Mixtures 19c.
12ic 27-inch Spring Bciges 4sc.
15c 36-inch Novelty Plaids Sic.
DOmestieS. DOmeSticS!
A Fruit of the Loom Bleachcd Muslin Sc.
4-4 Androscoggin Bleached Muslin TIC.
A Pride of the West 101c.
&c heavy Brown Cottons 4c.
Sc Sea Island A Sheeting 5c.
1Oc one bale extra heavy Al Brown Cot
ton &c.
1O-4 Mohawk Valley Bleached Shooting
19c.
Merrimac, Gamers and Steel River Shirt
ing Prints dc.
Simpsons Black Prints 5Sc.
2Ginch Wamsntta Porcnls 10Ic