davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1895-12-13


lated at London university, q pretty stiff
"exam, = and then went as teacher at the
Maria Grey Training school in London,
where she was observed to be one of the
newest of the new women. Her views on
social questions were found to be SO lad
vanced" that her retirement from this
post was rapid, and she got a place as sec-
Rotary Of a mining company.
She was q shining light of the Battersea
branch of the Social Democratic fedora
ton and made speeches, eloquent, but of
an extremist character.
The ceremony Of marriage was one of
the things she preached against, advocat-
ing state Of things with regard to home
life that it was highly embarrassing to
discuss at gatherings Of Dorcas societies.
One day she announced to her family
that she had made up her mind to take up
her abode with James Sullivan, man far
beneath her socially and intellectually.
She said she had no intention of becoming
Mrs. Sullivan. Then she proceeded to
calmly pack her trunk, at the same time
treating her scandalized father and BROTH
ers to an impassioned harangue against
marriage. She said that she and Sullivan
were going to become living object lessons
of the utter lack of necessity for any such
institution. In vain her father pointed out
that hundreds of such object lessons parade
the streets of London every night and
make a sorry picture. She meant to point
the way to the abolition Of what she
looked upon as slavery, she said, and she
knew her business and wanted no dicta-
ton, interference or advice. sn
They sent for Dr.. Blandford, the grave,
kindly, white haired family physician. He
was greatly shocked at her preparations
for an antimatrimOnial campaign, and
when she declared that marriage was i'm
moral he promptly signed certificate Of
insanity. Miss Manchester was put in
cab, driven to the Rochampton lunatic
asylum and put in one of the strongest
cells there. The socialists took up the
cudgels in her behalf, and the upshot of
1t was that the lunacy commissioners or
dered her release.
The Pail Mall Gazette says that Sulli-
van was willing to marry Miss Manchester
In due and legal form, but that she would
not hear of it. That paper points out that
the views of Miss Manchester are held also
by Grant Allen, whom no one thinks of
clapping into an asylum because Of them.
The suggestion, however, that Mr.. Allen
should be attended to has not been re-
ceived altogether with disfavor.
All the cranks and faddists are writing
to the London papers on this new phase Of
us Marriage Failuref'' Up to the time
the last mail left Liverpool for this country
hardly a single social monomaniac was
yet to be heard from. OF course the YER
dict is overwhelmingly in favor Of matri-
nony, but there is an amazing array Of
queer arguments against it.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1895-12-13
A Question fen Columns I.s.x.

In the Hannigan murder trial in New
York city the other day a hypothetical
question that would occupy ten columns
OF this newspaper was asked of a medical
expert, Dr.. Forbes winslow. It took two
hours to read the question, and then the
prosecuting attorney objected to its ad
mission, because Of the first sentence,
which stated that the defendant was born
OF poor but honest" parents. Justics
Angraham sustained the objection and
mentioned several other statements in the
Question which in his opinion had not
been substantiuted by the evidence. The
lawyer for the defense promptly offered to
road over the entire Hypothetical question,
changing the diction according to the sug.
gestions Of the court This was allowed,
and tho question was reread. The answer
was as terse rs the question was prolix. II
was Yes"
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1895-12-13
TIMBER PRESERVATION.
Frps Access Of Air 70 weodvork Nsoss-
cary to Prevent Decay.

(rpo Aocsss Of Air 70 Woodwork Neoss-
sary to Preveat Decay.
Probably NO better illustration can be
had. even at the present time, Of the
great importance Of free access of air to
woodwork as q means Of protection
against premature decay than the results
Of an investigation, conducted q few
yeafs ago, into the causes Of an accident
in an expensive apartment house in one
Of the principal cities Of the United
Seates, in which portion Of one Of the
upper floors gave way, and, in falling,
carried along corresponding sections Of
the several floors below, landing the
whole mass Of wreckage in the cellar.
It was found that fortunately unusual
system Of floor construction had been
adopted in the building in question, the
spaces between the wooden beams hav-
ing been filed with ashes, presumably
with the view Of making comparative
" fireproof structure.
Whatever its merits in this respect
may have been, there was no question
whatever that the mixture Of ashes
formed q most efficient barrier against
the access Of air to the timbers, and
any moisture that was inherently in
them or afterward found its way to
them through the thing above had little
opportunity Of being carried away by
any ventilating air currents. The beams
simply had to rot, and that compare
lively quickly. In the subsequent work
Of reconstruction Of the floors, however,
good care was taken that they should
not again suffer in the same way.
Mill architects generally appreciate
the preserving influence Of free air cir.
culation so thoroughly that they care
fully guard against even the painting Of
any floor beams which are open to the
suspicion Of imperfect seasoning. Where
any moisture is still present in the wood
q coat Of paint or tar or anything else
impervious to air, ordinarily looked
upon as protective agent. simply pre-
vents this moisture from escaping, and
thus, instead Of guarding against rapid
decay, really promotes it to q very ma
terial degree. Happily this circumstance
10 becoming properly recognized and is
beginning to receive q due share Of at
tention.-Cassier's Magazine.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1895-12-13

sa.aeasass csaAuse - Hiss Iaaslasese,
We Ma,es Wsr % xstsalns1v.
A rich blush pefvades the featureo q Me
British matron on account Of the sineuIar
conduct Of Miss Edith LAnchestsr Of 6sl-
vadore. Kingston Hill, England. She has
been called a"minx, "a forward thing
and : '.person." and her "goings ON
have been denounced a. highly scandalous.
The British paterfamilias has done almost
as much blushing over Miss Manchester a
the British mstron. But wherever the
question Of matrimony Is discussed every
one is talking about this remarkable
young woman. who has tried to wipe ont
marriage laws. banns and everything per-
aiming to the sacrament of matrimony.
Miss Manchester is "a years old, we'll ed.
,cated and good looking. She matricu.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1895-12-13
PAUSE AND THINK.

Or fxialb Ne could soften
II we'd on1y psu0 and think
Tears would mot Aow % oeten
Ia ve'd ely panss u1a think
Our 6kiao WuuA III b bEtgAtse.
q Our bQy6sns III b Tighter,
Our des6D Eeala an b whiteP
we'd only psuse asnd think
We would NJ procssd % blindly
Il we'd only paunD ard think.
We would nVyer spoak uA1in6ly
II we'd only pause and think
X0WUud cuose unrest 30 borrow.
Darkiy cloudiug each Tomorrow,
We could banish worlds OF ourrow
lived only pause and think.
Chicago Journal
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1895-12-13
A valuable Prsscriptioa.

Editor Morrison. of the Worthing-
ton, Ind, Sun, writes: "You have q
valuable prescription in Electric
Bitters. and l can cheerfully recon-
mend it for constipation and sick
headache, and as general system
tonic it has no equal" Mrs. Annie
Stehle. 1926 Cottage Grove avenue,
Chicago, was all run down, could
not eat nor digest food, had q back
ache which never left her and felt
tired and weary, but six bottles Of
Electric Bitters restored her health
and renewed her strength. Price so
cents and 81. Get q bottle at Hartz
& Ullemeyer's drug store.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1895-12-13
Lots Of Life in rhsm Yet.

People whose 45th birthday is be-
hind them fancy that their power to
resist disease is lessened because q
cough sticks to them. They change
their ideas when they have tried the
Pineola Balsam. for it goes right to
the spot and makes the irritated
throat well. The resinous substances
in the pine and other trees will stop
. cough every time If combined a.
they are in Ely's Pineola Balsam,
which all wideawake druggists have
for sale at rs cents.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1895-12-13

A A
"Ae"nD'
sway wltn them rieht now and yet I've
drunk Twice az mucn as they nave today.
I'm eClng 10 give tnem one more drink
anu teke them nome.
ana the non. Miles, having calculated
ms own soDriety, cast sagaclous and
criucai eye over the staggering contingent
wnicn bore MIN company. And just as he
sSla ne gave snem one more drink and
snen callihg nack put tnem inside OF It
iof oeiivefy az their various domiciies.
announcer STORY ana ono which Is abso-
iuteiy true' wos TOLD oy Crowley, and 1t
may serve 20 snow the cheerful guileIess-
neee Of this Last congressional acquisition
Hv'n 1eAas. ~ WIS an aoventure wnicn
, ,n1 nun. Mlleo no WIN secretary Gar
Asie. no Wanseu .tne secretary 70 make
certain appointment.
"nen voancs 70 sown, $40 the Non.
NrOwiey, folssine tne etoEy OF ms adven-
.uros, wnen Diows IN ncro goes stralgns
70 me trienos' oo-ano-so manning couple
OF newspaper correspondents botn OF whom
ne nao known IN Iexasl and unfoldS
me game 70 tnem. tells them what 1
"anG OF Cerhsie. ana then says:
now now 90 60 ABOUT itr
50 theso TWO takes goes to work and
gives me merry guy. Tney says: Now,
mere, TINS auok Carnsie ans got no more
tign's 70 'neso OUNCES tnan you, ana yet
uM you 70 . new congressman, neil Try
70 DUN you ana iree1e you out. He's out
10 90 you II ne can. so when you 60
against him don't let him scare you. Just
walk right In familiar. Act like you
knew the game and was out to play it:
ceel 1ou just 'front.' right up 20 MIN, tell
MIN you 70 eoin 10 nave your man and
you oon JAKE no ior an answer. when he
nnds you 10 on TO MIN, he's goin to come
figm down, ana you'H get your man. But
II ne can STAND you on with stare he's
eoIn 20 10 H
30 goes up 10 Cafhs.e once the next
day' ana gets against a duner In the out
side room, and he says, Who do you want
TO seer
Carlisle l. says, Tell Carlisle
Crowley wants to see him. Who do you
suppose come to seer
well, he makes q swift sneak inside
OF the next room, and after minute he
sticks out his head and says to come In.
So goes in, and there is Carlisle busy
with another duck. While I'm waitin in
comes Senator voorhees, I've met him
before. and we have a little talk while we're
waitin for Carlisle. Pretty soon the
gent who's talkin to Carlisle screws his
nut, and me and Voorhees, both makes a
jump for him together. But I don't for
get me instructions, SO I gives voorhees,
stand OF with one hand and says:
Hold on, Dan. was here first, and
it's me turn
$50 voorhees, falls back, and Carlisle
looks up pretty chilly, lettin on he's as
tonished. I recollects about what I'm
told and thinks to mesclf: You will, will
you? Well, Ill lust give you a run in.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1895-12-13
Observation-Disclosures

viil do II uecd - . wash sccocdiug to directions:
prevent transmiseioo OF blood diseases. skin die
60 es scuts and chronic slcers. ctr cture, hssass
matism. ipA masiou OF the Bladder, Diseases Of
the bones, joints and muscles >yphiletic Insanity
scarsy. scrofala in many forms. The above and
hundred other forms II disease are tfaeoahle
directly or indireetly 10 Syphi itic Blood Poteun
Tor ~htch the Dr.. JseksoeT EDg,isA Safety Tsb-
!ess % esre preventative. aad 10 . cafe Gesu
Miller. rendering eootagioa hardly possible. heace
fs vslue. ~ soglseted ssch troubles result fassl
y. allied anywhere. sealed 81: si- boxss 70, g.
a. hsis<. EogIth ave add -s.d 81 K.es isl.S:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1895-12-13
SIT sa1a I:s OF ,L LIN IS

In the eisesit court, January term, 1876.
Josie Mcdonald N. Arthur Mcdonald, in chan
Gerry.
.Amdavit Of non rssidsnss Of Arthur MELON.
a'd the shove defendant having bssn sied In
clerks Once Of the circuit court Of said county,
notice 10 therefore hereby givsn the said non.
festdept defendant that the complainant q ed her
bill Of complaint In ID court. on the ehsnceSy
side thereof, on the I'D day Of November 1855 and
that ther~' pOo summons issued 0ut OF Oaid
court. wherein said suit ! now pm ing rsturna-
bio on the drpt Monday In the month OF jan
nary next, rs l. by law required Nov, unless you,
the eaid non-resIdcns defendant above named,
Arthur Weldon aid. ehall personally be and ap-
pear before the eaid circuit court on the Ant dsy
81 the next term thereof, to be holden q Rock
leland In s'd for the said county on the 9Th
day OF January next, and plead. answer OF de-.
muir tn ths said complaiuascs bill Of complaint,
the same and the mstten and thinss therein
charged and stated will b taken g conferred,
and deere entered a<sinst yoa according %
the prayer Of said bill.
GEORGE ". GAMBLE, Clerk.
Rock Island. H., Nov. -, iSa6.
CARL KuuL Complainant solicitor.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1895-12-13
For Over F1ftv Year.

EVS Vv0k EtAV 1ooO
Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup has
been used for children teething. II
so0thes the child, softens the gums,
allays all pain, cures wind collie, and
is the best remedy for diarrhoee.
twenty-five cents . bottle.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1895-12-13

Hawoumlara Mahous Gazeta means
The Ladies' Gazette, and is the name
OF a paper started last month by the
women Of Turkey.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1895-12-13
LEGAL.
STATE OF ILtINors, l..
HocE Island COUNT,


STATE OF lLtINOIo, L.
H0cx Island CouHTT.
In the circuit eoufs, January tern. 1905.
Ida Stacy W. wiIliso stsey. IN eAancssy.
A0davit Of noa-eesideues Of = illien stac., the
shove dsfendant. having b. % 1lsd h TIE eleSs's
o0es Of the eiseuis couft Of seid ccansy eotce %
Their Z, 70 hereby rivsn 10 The said noo.fee'dent
defendant tha. ths complainant f,ei bcr btl OF
eomplaint In ssid eou :. on the ehaecsH eIoe
thereof on the 1esh day Of rovs. bes. H. and
thss tnerrup . 8 sum6ons issued cat o. ss'd
eoaSs, Nh. rviu ssid suit 10 pnw pendinS. Iotusna-
bio on the Gre, Monday IN the mosth OF January
next. % l. By law required
Nov, uul. = you. the said D0a-resedent 1ofend-
ant above N med Will Am s.acv, shail pesoooally
b~ and app~as nef 70 eesd essesu e99S O -
X Cd l:lsnd 10 AID 70, The ~ eosnsy. @ IL
or muir TO the said eomplsineut0 bill Of Con.
pIsipt the same and the Oattep end thin9s
ihcrsin charged and stated viii 10 taken e cnS
fcssed, and decree entered against you oeeord-
ing 20 the prsycfof said bill.
GEORGE ". GAMBLE. Clerk.
y. RBARosLkY, Co0plsinant.s Solicitor.
Rock Island. Ill Nov. u, loo6.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1895-12-13
self-help

You are weak, rundown, -
health is frail,strength gone.
Doctors call your case an
semia-there is a fat-fam-
inc in your blood. Scott's
Emulsion of cod-liver oil,
with hyPophosphites, is the
best food-means of getting
your strength back-your
doctor will tell you that.
He knows also that when
the digestion is weak it is
better to break up cod-liver
oil out of the body than to
burden your tired digestion
with it. SCOTS Emulsion
does that.
Soon q Bowxs. Casmis,s. New York. soe and $50
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1895-12-13


"B09voss 81 . DeaeUosent Hoepee
and knowing the good Dr.. Miles, Nervine
he's done me. my wish to help Others, over.
comes my dislike for the publicity, this
Letter may sive me. In Nov. ard Dec., ma
TIE tsssgsGteo had che "LGGvfppe,o
and was ono Of the FIRST. Resuming duty
too soon. with the caro- Of 90 many sick, I
did not regain my health, and in . month
xe,c6nse - 6eb6lit0te6 Gss6 ssesuosss
from sleeplessness and the drafts made on
my vitality. that 1t was question II could
60 on. A dear friend advised me to try
D.. AtSes' ReseSrstSue EesUtsse.
took bottles and am happy to say. an
In better health than ever. still continue
xts oceast0oal ssse, ~ . seesUe feed,
as my work is very trying. A letter ad-
dressed to Milwaukee. Wis. viii reach me-"
June 6. 1894. MRS. LAURA G. PHOENIX.
d.. Niles Neryine b sold On q positive
9uetantee that the 6rst bottle will benefit
All druggists cell it At q. 9 bottles for O. O.
III ~, fs :e %sSp fspeid op receipt q price
DR.. Miles, Nervine
Restores Health
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1895-12-13

Som q Bow... casmis,s. New Yor1. sc. and srso
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1895-12-13

New Dental Paflors. over HaEtz D UIisneyes q
Drug store, Third avenue and Twentieth street.
TIE latest appointments for skilled dental work.
The Portland daily press., 1895-12-19
MARRIAGES.

In this city, Dec. 10, by Rev. I. s. Samson
Geo. I. Carter of Boston and Caro- E. Sborey Of
Portland.
:, In Deering. Dec 10, by Rev. c. E. Andrews,
Thaddeus L. Dodge and Miss Grace f. Buck,
at the residence of the brides father.
In Gorham, Dec. l8. by Rev. E. NJ Cousins,
Frank W. Lamb, M. D., of Westbrook, and
Grace 1. Ballou of Gorham.
In st George Dec. IS, Roland R. Thompson
OF Friendship and Miss Mary A. Luce of Tho
maston.
In East yassalboro, Dec 8, Fred Gerald and
Miss Ella Pope.
:, In Brewer, Dec. IL. David Lord and Miss
Susan Nickerson.
In Machias. Dec. Q, Willard G. Smith and
Miss Eta Ingersoli
In JonespOrt, Dec. s, Irving ]. Mansfield and
Miss Ella Carver.
In Kltt.ry. Dec. IL, Leonard Junkins and
Mrs. Stephen Hill.
The Portland daily press., 1895-12-19
DEATHS.

In this city, Dec II, Hiram Hamilton, aged
90 years months.
Funeral on Friday afternoon at O'Clock
from his late residence, No. Park Place.
Ia this city, Dec. 10. Mary Anne. wife of Jos
A; hendall, aged sc years 8 months.
Funeral Friday afternoon at O'Clock, al
her late residence, No. 10 Henry street.
IN this city, Dec. 1S. Louise, youngest daugh-
Ter OF Patrick J. and Margaret Cornell, aged III
years months.
Funeral Friday morning at $50 o'clock from
the residence OF her sister, Mrs. John II. Daw.
son, NO. Tate street. Requiem high mass a,
st Dominic's church at 8 O'Clock
IN tnls city. Dec. IL. Mrs. Susan Thompson
aged 70 years.
Funeral on Friday afternoon at O'Clock
from Greeley hospital.
In this city. Dec Is. Mary Heagerty, aged &c
Notice of funeral hereafter.
In this city. Dec. 49, Thomas NJ Cavanaugh
aged 81 years months.
Notice of funeral hereafter
In Saco. Dec. 10. Mrs. d. j. Bracket, aged
81 years.
The Portland daily press., 1895-12-19

Morgan Foley. an old offender, and
Martin J. Feeney, were before Judge
Robinson, yesterday morning. charged
with an assault upon Peter Niles, an
employe Of BandaIl & McAlister.
Niles testified that at 5. 80 Saturday
when he drove into his employers stable
he saw Foley and Feeney in there talking
together. He put up tho horse and was
going out through the door when Feeney
struck him on the head with club,
knocking him on his knees. Foley cried
out. "Kill him, Feeney Now's your
timet!" and then struck the fallen man
terrific blow in the jaw. When Niles
recovered consciousness the two men had
disappeared.
Foley denied the story and Claimed that
he tried to stop Feeney and Niles from
fighting. Feeney pleaded guilty. Judge
Robinson said: "You will now see,
Foley, what it means to have a court
record Since January, you have been
before this court seven times on various
charges. Mr.. Niles's record is as clean as
snow. I believe his statement and can
not believe your story. I find you both
guilty and order you and Feeney COM
lifted to Jail for SIX months and you
may thank your lucky stars that you
IRE not bound over to the grand jury"
Foley raised his hand and swore by all
he gods in the universe that he was in
nooent, but was told to sit down by The
officers. He said he would appeal his
case, and Feeney also, and Judge Robin
son fixed the bail at $500 in each case.
Both men were committed.
The Portland daily press., 1895-12-19

James McGinty. Intoxication thir ty
days IN the county Jail. Suspended to
take the pledge for two years.
Ross Mcclure. Intoxication; fined Sc
and costs
Martin J. Foley. Intoxication; sem
fenced to thirty days in the county Jail
and suspended sentence of thirty days
also imposed.
James Hassett Illegal transportation
fined $50 and costs. Paid.
Elmer Woodbury.. Search and seizure
fined 500 and costs. Paid
John Curran. Seacrh and seizure
fined 800 and COSTS Appealed.
The Portland daily press., 1895-12-19

The secretary's report shows that there
were in Maine 1926 subordinate oranges,
gain of four during the year, and to-
tai membership Of 1850 net gain of
1891 for the year.
The report of the treasurer shows re-
oeipts for the year of IS, 712.24 and bal
ance on hand Of 50, 5S8 66.
The Patrons Cooperative association
elected these offers:
President. M. jackson, Lewiston.
Secretary-C. e. Jordan, Cape Eliza
BETH
Treasurer-C. E. Knight. Portland.
Diretors-C e. Jordan, J. NJ Jack
son. H r. Briggs, Westbrook, G. A.
Hall, Deeirng.
The Portland daily press., 1895-12-19
- m One Price an
FN%A @kFAE1RN c. w.
re12rlet

play by those who are familiar. with it,
bright sayings and laughable situations
indicates large audience at Kotzschmal
hall on the evening of December 8lst
This in itself is one of the best advertise
ments that it could have, but it is the
intention of those interested to omil
nothing tending to make it an artistic
success.
Gilbert Opera Company.
The Gilbert Opera Company gave
Fatanitza" to a very good audience last
night, and the opera went off with q
dash and spirit that elected great deal
of applause. Miss Florence Gilbert acted
and sang. the part Of Vladimir delightful.
ly and was ably seconded by Miss Balch
as the Princess. Frank Ranney made
lots Of fun as the Pasha, and the harem
scene evoked shouts of laughter. The
choruses were very we'll given. The liv.
ing pictures were vigorously applauded.
This afternoon "The Mikado'' will ba
given, and the ladies and children can
not afford to miss it. In the evening
Gilbert & Sulliyan's beautiful opera of
g Iolanthe'' will be presen ted, and MIR.
Gilbert will appear as Lord Chancellor
There shouldsbe a great demand for seats.
The living pictures are feature OF every
performance.
Pinafore.
"Pinnafore' to be given at Civ hall
Christmas afternoon and evening. is
promised with rs people in the cast, fine
scenery, many stage effects and new cos.
TUNES. Mr.. J. A. Montgomery, SO wei,
known here, is stage Director The seats
are now on sale at Chambers imusio
store.
The tickets for Pistol are nearly zone
Good seats still remain at Cressy. Tones
q Aliens, for there are no poor seats al
Kotzschmar hall, but they must be pro,
cured quickly for they will soon be gone
The Central Club concert in Rance,
was largely attended. Tho Bangor Whia
says:
To Miss Stafford the latchstring of Ban
gor is always out and each visit only
serves to increase her popularity and anG-
ment the appreciation of her talents ss
reader of high quality. Equally at
homo in the graces of Shakespeare and
light selections of a humorous vein her
recltals are gems of elocution and those
OF last evening were warmly received
Miss Webb captivated the audience by her
charming manipulation OF the violin.
Her delivery and brilliancy of execution
and finished technique in a series Of
The Portland daily press., 1895-12-19

Lined Collars and cuffs,
all style Collars 2 for Csc,
Cuffs 10 and Csc a pair.
ceIiuioid Collars I8c, Cuffs
Sac a pair. Reversible lin
en- Collars, l8c a box.
MEMS UNDERWEAR.
Natural Wool Shirts and
Drawers at i9c each.
One lot Of Fleeced lined
Shirts and Drawers at 4Oc
each.
One lot of fine fieeced
lined Shirts and Drawers
at 5Oc each, former price
TIC.
Extra fine fIeeced lined
Shirts and Drawers at 75c,
CSC, 81. 70 and I.5O.
Contoocook w Shirts and
Drawers at 75c each.
The Portland daily press., 1895-12-19
MEMS FINE 0VERCOATS.

All the new and attractive
styles to select from. Prices
1898 to $500.
MEMS FINE ULLTERS and
low priced listers from $4.9S to
$500.
MEMS FINE SUITS. Bust
ness suits from S4.98 to 1900.
In finer grades from SIS to 25.
MEMS FINE PANTS. Odd
Pants from S1.25 to 700. One
lot of All Wool Pants at 1928 a
pair, worth 400.
BOYS OVERCOATS. Boys
Kersey and Milton OvercOats
from $500 to 1000.
BOYS ULSTERS from $500
to 1900.