davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-09-05

didn't have any such
clothing as we will
be prepared to offer after
next Monday, Sept. 8.
We want the trade in
Scranton in Mems Ready
to- Wear Clothing. We
ask for it because we d
think we deserve it. We
expect to give you just q
little better value than
your money will get any
place else in Scranton.
That's the basis on which
we ask for trade.
Needn't take our word
for it. Look around
compare-examine. The
more folks know about
clothing the more certain
will We be Of their Gus.
tom. Will be glad to see
you. Drop in and get &C.
quainted, whether you
think of buying or not.
We want you to know
about this store and all
that's in it. The buying
will come around all
right. That part of 1t
We leave to your judg-
ment Well sell to you
ln %I,o oo,~n M wQ
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-09-05
STOPPED WORK.
The Work on tho New Depot Not
Salts isfactOry.

Work on the new Delaware and Hud-
son depot has been suspended for sew
eral days, and Foreman Joseph Robin
son paid off the laborers Tuesday night.
The cause of the suspension is said
to be due to a car Of lumber not arriv-
ing which will have to be used at once.
Another cause is said to be because the
architect is not satisfied by the way
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-09-05
| Was an Invalid

30 long did not expect ever to be well
again. was confined to the house the
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-09-05

feel that life 10 worth living. cheerfully
recommend Hoods 6arsaparilla to oil
ahlicted in like manner" MRs. n. E.
HosKINs, Msnard, Virginia.
Hoods Sarsaparilla
is the Only
True Blood Purifier
Prominently in the public eye. q; Q for %.
AoodSo Oi11s cot harmoniouely with
IlOOu FllIS Hoods Sarsapsrillla. &c.
The Portland daily press., 1895-06-15
DEATHS

In this city. June IA, Miss Ann G. Mcclure,
aged 53 years.
Funeral from her late residence. No. % Madi-
son street. Sunday afternoon at I3O o'clock
Services at the Cathedral of the immaculate
Conception at o'clock.
In Deering. June 49, Philip B.. son OF Johu g.
and Isabella W. Turner, aged 2l years. 10 mos.
81 Funeral services Sunday afternoon at 2.3O
from No. BAL Cumberland street.
In Buxton Centre, Jnne 8, John Dean aged
80 years. 6 months, Is days.
In Bethel June 8, Mrs Caroline Buck, aged
90 years.
In Brewer. June 10, Edward McKenney, aged
IS years.
In Eddington. June IL. Mrs. Miranda B. Cook,
aged 6S years.
in Holden. June 10. Harriet A. Green. aged
80 years.
In Machias June 8. Edith t. Leighton, aged
10 years.
In Bethel June 7, Herbert Clough. aged 3s
years.
In Brewer. June II. Mrs. Jane M. Wentworth,
aged 76 years.
In Eddngton. June II. Hannah E. McNIahon,
aged SO years.
In Saco, Alfred Hayes. aged IA years,
The funeral services of the late Joseph A.
Kent will be held at his late residence. No. 8
Lincoln Place, on Saturday afternoon at 230
o'clock.
The Portland daily press., 1895-06-15

member rounded out by education SO that
they may grasp the great spiritual
truths.
He wanted to see the New England
Friends one OF the strongest bodies of
the world. He loved New England, and
he loved the Friends, and he longed to see
them strong body intellectually as we'll
as spiritually.
He believed in emotion as great gift
of God, but without the guidance of
education emotion is like a machine
that destroys itself because it has no
regulator.
HENRY H. GODDARD,
The next speaker was Henry H. God
dard, principal of Oak Grove Seminary,
who spoke upon the influence of educa-
tion upon the moral and religious life.
The range of opinion extends from
the idea that education is, in this con-
vention, harmful to the idea that educa-
tion is necessary condition for moral
and religious life.
Some have been led astray by the reason
that if we follow conscience we cannot
do wrong.
But conscience allows one man to
do deed that it tells another is wrong.
1t allows Hindoo mother to throw
her baby into the Ganges, while to our
conscience this is an atrocious deed 1t
is urged that peoples consciences are
warped, and that therefore they must be
I,o,.,, ooain Rut rorro,,5,,,, 4;o,, ,lo,o ,o+
change conscience. Devout people have
very different consciences What then
is conscience? Conscience is force that
impels us to do what we may have
judged to be right. Conscience does not
do the judging. But it impels every
man. in every land, to do what he had
judged to be right. Thus conscience is
a universal power of the soul. TT presup-
poses a Judgment by the mind of what
is right and wrong. Judgment is the re-
suit on concept, of IDEAS and these de-
pend upon the education of the mind.
Thus conscience is absolutely dependent
upon education.
WALTER S. MEADER
Walter S. Meader of the Friends Board
| ing School, Providence, RI. spoke upon
the relation of education to religious
work He declared that Friends believe
that the religious work of farmers and
laborers, inspired with spiritual zeal,
is more effective than that of the college
educated clergyman without this spirit.
The true preacher is God-made, not
college-made. Yet we err, if we do not
realize the value of education to the
preacher. The object Of Christian work
is to teach others the truths of Chris
tianity. 1t is ignorance that keeps us
from Christ. All sin is ignorance. No
man ever gets glimpse of the beauty
of Gods S character without bowling down
before it,
The first requisite of the teacher is
knowledge of the subject taught. So
| the Christian teacher should have a
thorough knowledge of his subject He
must be living example of the bene-
ticent effect of such knowledge.
Mr.. Meader spoke at some length upon
the danger of little knowledge to the
The Portland daily press., 1895-06-15

was appointed: Samuel R. Buffinton,
Phebe S. Aydelott, Owen Dame, Anna M.
Cove, John B. Baylis, Susan f. Hoxie,
John J. Frye, Lucy R. Goddard, D. Wheeler
Swift, Deborah Atherton, Alfred III.
Jones, Mary R. Jones, VIM. P. Tuttle
Almira B. Buffum, Joseph E. Briggs,
Hannah J. Bailey, Silas Fl. Garland, Lizzie
S. Hoag
The following committee to nominate
all the standing committees of the yearly
meeting were appointed: Charles W.
Earle, Elizabeth A. Clifford, VIM O. New
hall, Susan H. Meadow, John A. Macom-
Der, Bessie Swing, Lucy R. Goddard, J.
Hacker Hall, D. Wheeler Swift, Alice M
Dow, Eliza P. Pierce, Henry H. Goddard,
VIM. P. Tuttle, Almira B. Buffum, l.
Warren Hawkes., Mary G. Winslow, John
B. Garland, Melissa S. Dearborn.
The following quarterly meeting super
intendents of Bible schools were appoint
d: M. Augusta Battey, Alice W.Jones,
Sarah H. Tabor, Lewis M. Douglass,
Dorcas H. Babcock, Annie NJ Priest, VIM.
S. Hussey, Alfred W. Hawkes., Cornelius
Turner.
The report of the Friends School at
Providence, r. l., was presented and dis
cussed at some length 1t was the 7th
annual report. There have been. notable
improvements in the school buildings. A
new gymnasium is much needed and sub
scriptions to the amount of $1,000 have
been raised. The number of scholars
for the year has been: boarders 145; ;
day students, II; day art students, 21 !;
total, TT. The officers are the same as
the year before.
The resources for the school year of '94
show total of $54, 470 g. The expendi-
lures fall short of this by balance of 81, :
497 IS.
The report of the committee in charge
of Oak Grove Seminary, Vassalboro, Me-,
was next considered. 1t was the 18th an
nual report. The school year commenced
with an unusually large attendance of
pupils, and the fall term was among the
most successful in the history of the
school The winter term prolonged well
until the Sth week when there was an
epidemic of scarlet fever A strict quar-
intine was imposed and continued until
the close of the term. There were 12
cases in mild form. The usual rou-
tine was continued without much inter
ruption.
AL of the pupils, with single ex-
ception, became converted to Christ dur
| ing the year AT the close of the term
there was thorough disinfection of the
building. The gradua ting class num-
bered 10 boys and six girls.
During the year Mrs. S. Jane Cox, of
Portland, presented the school with $1,000,
in memory of her late husband, Augustus
f. Cox. The school under it's present
management is doing work which
Friends all over New England may well
rejoice
The present faculty consists of Henry
H Goddard, AM, principal, and math-
matics; VIM. A. Estes, A. B., languages
Sibil Stanley, BIS, science; Harriette
A. Collins, governess. history and Eng
lish; Herbert B. Cole, commercial depart.
ment; Emma J. r. Goddard, primary de-
The Portland daily press., 1895-06-15

partment; Kate r. Smith, instrumental
music; Jennie B. Hubbard, vocal music !;
Sarah D. Lang, painting and drawing.
The receipts for the year were $40, $40 Oh.
The expenditures were less than this by
a balance of 81, 577.S0.
The general committee on education re-
ported that they had expended $50 for
five articles published in the American
Friend, educational topics, also there
the Friends schools and colleges in this
country and Canada The committee
urged the importance of liberal educa-
tion and called attention to the fact that
all other but Friends schools, are in
Producing military training. Thissis a
special reason for renewed effort to
support the schools that are training
the young in the principles Of peace
THE EVENING EXERCISES.
The evening was devoted to discus
sion of educational topics by general
| speakers. The exercises opened by the
reading of the Scriptures by Prof. Barton
of Bryn Myr College, Pennsylvania.
After prayer and singing Prof. Barton,
who presided, introduced Mr. Rufus M.
Jones of Philadelphia, editor of the Anne
rican Friend
Mr.. Jones said that the company was
assembled to consider the enlargement
of the whole man, and especially the
way in which the education of man
may aid him in better appreciation Of
spiritual truth. There is deeper and
larger self present in all of us than we
generally realize. Education makes us
realize the possibilities Of this larger
self
| One of the most remarkable things in
our age is that we have learned to take
little idiot child, clay image, and
expand, and give him chance to be-
come another Phillips Brooks, perhaps
| Without that aid he would have died
an idiot man.
Now If this is possible with an IDIOT
child, what is not possible with a normal
child. The infant has nothing spiritual
in it. 1t leans to love it's mother with
selfish love, because she provides for
it's necessities. Even sacred love begins
in selfishness, but it has spiritual possi-
bilities and properly developed because
the generous spiritual love and sympathy
of so many noble men and women
Every babe of this world that has seen
a robust and thoughtful age, has seen
an age of spiritual faith, and where faith
has been lacking, ignorance has pre-
vailed. We want the kind OF education
that will make people investigate things
and fill them with an eager search after
the highest and best things,
Wherever there is high degree OF
| ignorance in q religious body, there Is
a place for cranks to assemble and exert
an influence, BECAUSE the people have
no rock Of knowledge to anchor TO- We
want to have our roots deep down in the
knowledge of things, SO thao We-can
Withstand whatever blast OF new theories
may come along.
The speaker urged that the Friends
want the largest possibilities OF every
The Portland daily press., 1895-06-15

rising generation of today. Young Anne
RIGA is getting the atheistic teachings,
which are all too common in the public
press and magazines and novels, and this
little knowledge is harmful, because it is
adjudged to be all knowledge, since it
arrogates that position to itself. Young
America needs teachers who will correct
this baneful influence.
Other speakers were Rev. DIR. Trueblood
OF Boston, and DR.. Augustine Jones,
principal of the Friends School in Provi-
dence, R. l.
The Portland daily press., 1895-06-15
THE YEARLY MEETING.
Interesting Meetings Held Through
Day and Evening.
Calling the Roll of the Representatives
Committees Appointed-A Large Meet
ing in the Evening.

Calling the Roll of the representatives
Committees Appointed-A Large Meet
ing in the Evening.
The regular session of the Yearly Meet
ing of the New England Friends began
yesterday forenoon at the Oak street
church with large attendance.
The meeting opened with devotional ex-
ercise, the prayer being by Silas F.
Strout, of the Iowa yearly meeting. John
Henry Douglass read the 103d Psalm,
with interesting comments on it's scope
and significance.
Remarks were also made by Jesse Nc.
Pherson, of Winthrop, Me-, Seneca Ste
vens, Of New York and Susie Norris OF
Cleveland, on "Divine Healing
The clerk, Timothy B. Hussey, of North
Berwick, gave short address of well
come, referring to the beautiful city of
Portland, and extending a special well
come to the young people.
The calling of the Representatives, was
next in order, the following responding.
All but twelve were present:
REPRESENTATIVES, TO QUARTER.
LY MEETING.
Rhode Island-Charles G. varney,
Catherine Greene Obadiah Chace, Susan
Peckham, Benjamin Greene, Samuel r.
Buffinton, Cynthia J. Earle, Phoebe
Jones, M. Augusta Battey, Phoebe R.
Clifford, Esther Chace, Ellen K. Buffam,
Eunice A. Greene. Augustine Jones,
Charles w. Earle, Henry G. Aydelott,
Charles E. Dore, Robert P Clifford,
Charles Estes, Joseph H. Atwater.
Salem-Joseph Garland, Charles HI.
Jones, Gertrude W. Garland, William
W. Maxfeld, Ellen NJ Osborne, John Ell
wood Paige, H. Elizabeth Jones, Peter
NJ Neal, Olney S. Meader, Mary E. New.
hall, Mary A. Crossman, John f. Chase,
Mary B. Swan, Thomas Wood, Mary AL
ney Chase, Charles FL. Thorndike George
L. Crosman, Susan H. Meader
Sandwich. William P. Macomber, Ed
Edward 6. Wood, Benjamin III. Kirby
Barnabas Hallway, John A. Macomber
John L. Macomber, John @. Taylor
Philip A. Cornell, Ruth S. Murray
Auna G.. Wood, Esther d. Macomber
Mary G. Baylies Harriet S. Davis, Eliza
beth @. Wing, Jane Fisher.
Falmouth. th.-Nathan Douglass, Joh1
N6WUOu, JULES IuWhId ~.
Jones, George +. Farr Alice ". Hawkes.
John ]. Frye, Sarah W. Newlin, William
Hacker Hall, Mabel ]. Hoffman, Phebe
r Cartland,, Lucy r. Goddard, Myrs
E. Frye, Mary A. Maxfeld Lucy A
Hawkes., William E. Watson, Abbie J
Cook.
Smithfield. .-Wm. p Pinkham, Saral
]. Swift, Deborah P. Atherton, Isaac
Sterne, D. Wheeler Swift, Alice M. Dow
Henry D. Swift. CALVIN K. lockwood
Salome c. Wheeler, Rebecca A. Rock
wood
Vassalboro. Alfred H. Jones, Ami
NJ. Ray, Albert Pinkham, Sylvena Pres
cott, Mary R. Jones, Henry II. Goddard
James @. Pierce, j. Albert Jones, Eliz
2. Pierce, Lizzie ]. Estes, James NJ
Estes, Emma f. r. Goddard, Mary c
Jones, Exile Estes, VIM. A. Jones Johl
Jones, Elizabeth K. Jones, Annie Mich
ols.
The Portland daily press., 1895-06-15
OBITUARY..
Alyah Littlefield.

AIVdh L1GulSneIus
With the decease of Mr. Alvah Little
field, which took place on Wednesday at
the Langham hotel, Boston, lost it's Oldest
druggist and one of its most esteemed
and respected citizens. Mr.. Littlefield
was born at Winterport, Me-, in 1S1S
and at an early age went to Calais, where
be studied pharmacy. Somewhere in the
vicinity of 1S40 he came to Boston and
was employed by a prominent physician,
his connections with the latter in his ex-
tensive practice bringing him the title of
Doctor. " Finally he launched into
business for himself opening a drug
store under the United States hotel,
where he did fourishing bu siness for
forty years.
John Dean.
In Buxton Centre, June Sth, Mr.. John
Dean died, aged S2 years, months and
Is days
More than fifty years ago Brother Dean
united with the Baptist church in this
place. Quite early in life he took decided
views on the temperance question and he
was ever after staunch defender of that
noble cause. "Like shock of corn fully
ripe'' he has been gathered to his eternal
rest
The Portland daily press., 1895-06-15

Dover. VIM. P Tuttle, Emerline II.
Tuttle, George Estes, Otis Meader, Al
mira B. Buffum, Chas. E. Peaslee, VIM.
B. Ware, Samuel Buffum, Almena Nut
ter, Albert G. Buffum, Lydia M. G. Tut.
tle Anna M Evans
Fairfield. Jesse Mcpherson, Daniel G.
Robbins, Joseph E. Briggs, Henry Wins
Bowery, j. Warren Hawkes., Augustus
]. Morse, Levi JONES' George B. Wing,
Winthrop Center, Phebe M. Wadsworth,
Mary W. Jones of Winthrop, Mary G..
Hawkes. Olive NJ Tuttle, Mary 6. Wins,
low, Martha B. Osborne, Angeline
Mcpherson, Sarah G. Wadsworth.
FL. Cartland, Cornelius Turner, Joseph
S Remick, Leslie o. Meader, Martha E.
Hoag, Lizzie S. Hoag.
Following this roll call the credentials
of the visiting ministers were read, and
the visitors received hearty welcome
from the meeting at large.
A committee was appointed to prepare
returning minutes from the visiting
friends The committee was appointed as
follows: VIM. P. Pinkham, Alfred H.
Jones, VIM. o. Newhall, John J. Frye,
Al1C6 w. NdAuclIl, Iu0U0 .. AyuClObu,
Mary G. Baylies, Edward G. Wood.
A committee was next appointed to
prepare summary answers to the queries,
as follows: VIM P. Macomber, Robert p
Clifford, Charles H. Jones, Elizabeth
K Jones, H. Elizabeth Jones, Charles
W. Webber Lucy R. Goddard, Bessie T.
Wing, Tacy P. Hawkes..
Next were app ointed Levi Jones, Rob
ert P Clifford, Joseph E. Briggs d. G.
Maxfeld, VIM. A. Jones, Anna NJ Good,
Alice W. Maxfeld and Susan Peckham
committee to audit and settle the ac-
counts of the treasurer to the present
date, to propose a sum of money to bt
raised sufficient to defray the expenses o.
the meeting the ensuing year, and to pro
pose a Friend for Treasurer, also to pro
pose a Friend for Treasurer of the Board
| ing School at Providence, and another fol
Treasurer of Oak Grove Seminary, Vas.
salhoro.
The meeting closed with the reading of
an epistle from the Ireland yearly meet
ing The meeting was held at Dublin.
This epstle is always interesting.
David J. Lewis made the closing
prayer.
The Christian Endeavor meeting thi
evening will be public, and will be yer!
interesting meeting.
AFTERNOON EXERCISES.
The afternoon session was devoted t,
the reports of the Friends School al
Providence, the Oak Grove school at Vas
salboro, Me-, and the report of the gene
raj committee on education.
The first thing was the appointment
of clerks. Timothy B.Hussey of Nortl
Berwick was appointed clerk for tn
mems meeting, and J.Ellwood Paige o
Lynn, assistant clerk. Anna S. Wood O
New Bedford, who had served as clerl
of the mems meeting for years, resigned
amidst the general regret of her associ
ates.
Ruth S. Murray of New Bedford, wa
appointed in her place, with Deborah P
Atherton Of Uxbridge, Mass, as her as
sistant.
J The following committee ON fnanc
The Portland daily press., 1895-06-15
To Quar- Old Friends
and Patrons:

A word of explanation is due you.
When we opened our Branch Store in
Portland we adopted the name of Uncle
Sans Clothing Co. We are free to admit
twas mistake. The name of G. D.
B. Fisk & Co., should have been used,
it is name long identified in Portland
and throughout the entire State of Maine
with GOOD CLOTHING and LOW
PRICES. A name used for years under
the Preble House, Congress St., and a
name familiar to all for honorable
square dealing. Soon we shall again
adopt this honorable, familiar name, and
sail under our proper banner UNTIL
WE MAKE THE CHANGE bear in mind
that Uncle. Sans Clothing Company
stands for everything as honorable, as
good and as reasonable as the .old famil-
lar name of C. D. 3. Fisk & Co.
Respectfully yours,
C. D. B. FISK,
of FISK & GoFF,
Boston, Mass.
The Portland daily press., 1895-06-15
MARRIAGES.

In this city. June 13, by Rev. w. NJ KimmelI
Charles w. Bailey OF Cumberland Mills and
Mrs. Florence f. Day of Gorham.
In Waldoboro, June 10. Fred Tuttie OF Union
and Mrs. Lizzie T. Wharf.
In Machias. June g. Grin A. Matthews and
Miss Grace ID. Gatcomb. both of Cutler.
In Mt. Vernon June 8, John w. McInnes and
Miss Alice d. Leach, both of Fayette.
In Gardiner. June IL, John B. Saban and Mrs.
Mary E. Norcross.
In Fairfield, June IL, Chester o. Sturteyant
and Miss Cora L Savage.
In Machias. June g. Hale G.. Huntey and Miss
Elyira G. Elsmore, both of East Machias.
The Portland daily press., 1895-06-15

1856 Mems finest quality Imported
Jet Black Clay worsted Sack
and Boylston Frock Suits, of
weight that may be worn the
year ronud, very superior
Dress Suit. the $25 kind for
$ll.7j
The Portland daily press., 1895-06-15
These Are
Our June
Souvenirs.

How do you like them?
Never before was such an overwhelming
slaughter of first-class clothing attempted
by even the boldest business concerns
1t is absolutely without parallel
8 StyIes-all different-all beau
ties-goods made by the River
side, Oswego and Hockanum
Worsted Mills, consisting of
Blue and Black, wide and mar
row vale diagonal Serge Mems
Suits. Just the kind of goods
used by exclusive tailors Diver
sity enough to please every
taste. Sizes fit all forms. The
$25 and $28 regular kind. Your
pick from the lot at $I4.5O
Mems Trousers.
Let these few lots speak for the many
PRICES.
Genuine Sawver's fine all wool
worsted Pants, the regular $5
and Sc kind for $3.50
Strictly all wool Gray mixed hair
line Pants, the So kind, for
$I.95
200 Mems Pants that jobbed at So
and Sc. so, you can pick from
at $500 and $50
Good working Pants.
$I.OO, Les and l.5O
The kind that usually sell for
twice as much
The Portland daily press., 1895-06-15

The most tempting array of
bargains ever offered on earth.
Genius, talent and skill of work
manship fully represented, en-
titled to the intelligent consider
alton of every economical buyer.
Every customer guaranteed a
saving of from 80 to so per cent
on any garment purchased at
UNCLE SANS.
The Portland daily press., 1895-06-15
SELECTED At RANDOM.
Not a Single Garmeut will Es.
cape This Grand
AnnihI|ati0n Of Prices
146 Mems strictly all wool Indigo
Blue Serge Sack Suits, the SIS
and SIS kind for $9.75

260 Mems Sack and Frock Suits, in
fine all wool Scotch mixed,
double and twisted Cassimeres
and fancy Cheviots, $8.15
You must double this price to get
at their real value.
The Portland daily press., 1895-06-15
Cape Elizabeth Town Meeting.

! The Cape Elizabeth town meeting will
be held at p. m. today at Grange hall,
to consider the town Indebtedness.
The Portland daily press., 1895-06-15

Bear i'm mind that this is not
a sale of poor clothing, but the
finest goods made.
The Portland daily press., 1895-06-15

1876 Mems Sack Suits, made from
the justly celebrated Sawyer &
Livingston all wool Cassimeres
and fancy Cheviots, no better !
wearing or more stylish fabrics
on earth, sold everywhere at
S1s, $50, and S22, your choice
for $9.75
The Portland daily press., 1895-06-15

427 Mems Sack and Frock Dress
Suits, made from Imported Jet
Black pure wool and worsted
Clay goods, weighing IS OF.
to the yard, elegantly made and
perfect fitting, the $500 kind
for $s.25
The Portland daily press., 1895-06-15

go Styles all wool and perfect
fitting Stylish and durable Suits,
sizes to Is years, at
$3.50, 900 and $50
That's one dollar suit less than cost.
The Portland daily press., 1895-06-15

Knee Pant D. B. Suits,
Thompson, Willis & Newgent's
famous Hercules all wool dou-
BILE seat and double knee, sizes
to Is years, regular Sc suit,
for $3.7
The Portland daily press., 1895-06-15
WE WANT

All our old friends and customers to att
tend the SALE Glad to see you if you
don't buy cents worth. Glad to show
you the Greatest Bargains in Fine Cloth.
ing you ever saw. Glad to bid you well
come
The story as story i. is complete as is
stands.
The Portland daily press., 1895-06-15

200 Mems Pants that jobbed at So
and So. so, you can pick from
at $500 and $50
The Portland daily press., 1895-06-15

11O Mems Black as a Crow, pure
long fibre all wool Cheviot Suits,
the finest quality and make,
while they last at $9.4s
The Portland daily press., 1895-06-15
To the low figures at which we OWL
these goods we have added only a small
percentage to cover the cost of handling
Haphazard Selections
From Our Boys
and ChiIdren's Stock.

Prudent smothers will be joyful over
these goods and prices.
a styles stictly .alla wool Boys .
Sack Suits, we'll made, well
trimmed, perfect fitting and not VI
thread of cotton in them, the
regular SO and $40 kind for
$3.50