davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-04-05

whose capital is interested are alive to
pressing needs of the day.
Every arrangement had been made to
entertain in hospitable manner the
$50 guests who had been invited to attend
The large banquet-hall in the temple
had been appropriately decorated for the
occasion. There were two rows of tables,
and amid the glitter of cut glass and
sheeny silverware peeped forth green
sprays of madenhair ferns and fragrant
banquet-hall floral arbor had been ar
ranged, in which the members of a string
band ensconced themselves and rendered
pleasing selections in the course of the
evening.
Long before o'clock the anterooms adj
joining the banquet-hall were crowded
with Oakland's business men. In addition
there were many prominent citizens who
took deep interest in all that pertains to
the newly formed Chamber of Commerce.
The invited guests were as follows:
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-04-05

rights ana liens which may have resulted in
citation by reason of said deposits, labor or ser
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-04-05

n. A. Ball.
g. B. Daniels,
J.. c. BEEN,
J. B. Tallman,
Richard Jones,
j. Seulberger,
James Coakley,
w. Coakley,
Albert Brown,
Byron Rutley,
F. w. Stromberg,
Il. B. Norton,
T.. A. Howard,
J. w. Harris,
ID. G. Brown,
4. r. Tut,
j. G. Buttner,
J. w. Palmer,
o. B. Palmer,
William Moller,
H. c. Coward,
+. w. Soaring,
Charles Wagner,
NJ. Isaacs,
Con Reuter-,
Henry Reuter-
A. Jonas,
NJ. Jonas,
r. J. Boyer,
+. NJ. Farwell, .
a. j. Williams,
J. Rohan,
F. Barnett,
Q. ]. Finely,
II. Clay.
J. l.. Lyon,
T.. G. Lyon,
N. Scheeline,
George w. Smith,
Wilbur Walker,
+. S. Finch,
J.. A. s. Salzer,
w. S. Merriam,
J. B. Merriam,
w. p. Slattery,
W. B. Standeford,
II. l.. Conkling,
Geo. Samuels,
A. Fibush,
G. w. Kinsey,
Theo. Gier,
G. J.. Ingler,
II. II. Atkinson.
Warren b. English,
George C. Pardee,
George G. Perkins,
w. r. Davis,
James Moffitt,
+. Delger,
e. A. Heron,
Professor G.. Albrecht,
A. J. RosborouRh,
IL. Richards,
w. +. Batchelder,
f. Kuhnle,
L. Z. Orr,
G. IL. Rice,
J. j.. White,
George Roeth,
+. ]. Edwards,
G. MISSIONER,
]. t. Latimer,
l.. Burgelin,
w. Smith,
George Carruth,
J. T. Moran,
John Martins,
IL. G. Aldrich,
William E. Moore,
G. ID. Pierce,
II. p. Dalton,
j. o. Miner,
d. A. Sinclair,
r. w. Merrick,
L. j. Motfitt,
John p. Irish,
George Mosbacher,
NJ. O'Connell,
w. e. Dargie,
&. s. Root,
p. e. Dalton,
Pliny Bartlett,
John Gelder,
j. w. Phillips,
Henry Hayes,
Robert Smile,
Max Schulze,
III. White,
]. G. Westphal,
NJ. Scharman,
H. Hershberg,
H. o. Trowbridge,
Butler & Miller,
Thomas Mulvaney,
Charles Weidessham,
A. Schleuter,
NJ. Schleuter,
NJ. Salinger,
Robert DaIziel,
II. G. Taft,
r. Refs,
Charles Cotton,
William Slater
Alex Woods,
4. Nichols,
George Lohr,
r. w. Church,
X. +. Crist,
III. F. Peterson,
Guy G. Earl,
J.. III. Eckart,
j. A. Mesplon,
w. g. Palmanteer,
l.. s. Denison,
II. A. Melvin,
Claus Spreckels,
George Uhl Jr.,
S. q. Hilborn.
A. Harris,
j. S. Wixon,
c. G. Nordhausen,
H. Q. Bush.
clock before the guest
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-04-05

4 LIZ III f4OO0 q ANobo
John L. Davie,
j. K. Piersol,
George Z. de Cola,
+. s. Osgood,
A. Steffanoni,
- Weitman,
A. E. Wilkinson,
w. A. Kenney,
J. 81. Mitchell,
G. A. Russell,
w. L. Hyde,
Arson Barstow,
Henry Evers,
Alex 1. Smile,
J. w. Nelson,
Henry Gould,
George w. Arpef,
&. +. Palmer,
J. Letter,
L. Lehnhsrdt,
A. s. Baum,
n. A. Koser,
r. n. Risdon,
Robert KuerZel,
G. Mcdonald,
J. L. Johnston,
+. G. Buswell,
S. B. Rothenberg,
+. r. Porter,
]. n. Bonham,
f. s. Sullivan,
J. +. w. Sohst,
p. A. Lamping,
r. w. Edwards,
G. A. Sessions,
James Maclise,
George II. Carleton,
Fred NJ. Campbell,
D. w. Standeford,
w. Wilson,
James Miller,
r. NJ. Fitzgerald,
Z. ]. Murphy,
Henry Schellhaas,
II. Tum SUDDEN,
NJ. Lissner & Co.,
II. Muir Jr.,
i. Muir,
+. w. Fields,
II. II. Colt,
G. L. Hewes,
II. Harfest,
G.. F. Emery,
z. Humphrey,
Il. Westphal,
Al Wood,
G.. n. Wood,
N. Schneider,
c. /. Maxwell,
j. 2. Maxwell,
S. c. Maxwell,
Z. A. WollitZ,
w. L. Wollitz,
r. FRANKIE,
William FRANKIE,
II. n. Gard,
Charles Ziegler,
s. r. Osgood.
Ernest Osgood,
G. T. Bnrtchell,
D. Crowley,
IL. A. Cole,
p. w. Carroll,
George z. Fairchild,
+. K. Mott,
s. Samuels,
George l.. Fish,
w. S. Phelan,
G. H. Hunt,
w. A. Rouse,
Walter Meese,
Fred Becker,
III. ID. Gushing,
+. r. Girard,
w. V. Witcher,
+. Sinclair,
]. 2. Lemoge,
i. A. Leach,
w. d. English,
Voice & Koertner,
ii. z. Squire,
A. w. Bishop,
A. Kayser,
Arthur r. Wilson,
C. X. Marshall,
w. G. Manuel,
G. II. Brosnan,
w. o. Buckland,
William Watkinson,
w. A. Dow.
J. r. Capell,
w. d. Hoffman,
]. NJ. Bassett,
j. +. Towle,
James II. Budd,
Frank Barnett,
+. Salinger,
Charles Hart,
A. G. Cliff,
w. G. NJ Donald,
r. w. Kinney,
i. E. Hall,
l.. Lagoria,
w. A. Holcomb,
A. A. Demars,
NJ. Henas,
j. III. O'BrieD,
w. w. Hunt,
William L. Reed,
J. A. McKinnon,
d. p. Gray,
F. NJ. Davie,
A. Jacobs,
H. Olsen,
p. Olsen,
G. B. Shear,
+. ID. Williams,
a. Uhi,
w. G. Mason,
III. Bennett,
w. Westphal,
NJ. j. Keller,
II moe oioca ~ q =
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-04-05

Many of the pleasure gardens and castles
of the Japanese mobiles are now turned into
parks and schools and used for other pub
lie purDOSeS.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-04-05

JAPANESE MATS, 80 cents each, at Mackay's
carpet and furniture store, 715 Market street.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-04-05
GONE TO SANTA BARBARA,
The Cruiser Olympia Bids San
Francisco Bay a Brief
Farewell.
Admiral Beardslee's Flag
ship.

The protected cruiser Olympia went to
sea yesterday morning for the purpose of
introducing herself and crew to salt
water
California has sent away from her chief
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-04-05

It was close to O'clock before the guests
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1895-06-22
A Correction.

In the article on the twelfth page Of
this paper, entitled tsIn Names High
lands, an unfortunate error occurred in
making up by which, near the end of the
second column, part of an article en-
tirely foreign to it was substituted. II
was not discovered until too late tc
remedy it. Beginning with the last
paragraph, "The guide did SO, it should
read as follows: The guide did So The
rife cracked. The guide rushed to the
tree, came running back and shouted,
BY the great Jehu, you'd er killed him
deader'n hell. -
.That was the first and last chance5that
Governor Marble ever had to shoot a
moose. Such chances don't come mitch
oftener than once in the life of the aver
age hunter, who simply hunts for recre-
alton.
AS we rowed back to camp Coy. Marble
said: 81 am rs years old and I haven't
very long to stay here. have had my
life and am content. I am ready to go
when the time comes, and have as good
time as can while I'm waiting. But
do want to live long enough for one
thing. I want to live to see Tom Reed
president, for he is whole man. +"
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1895-06-22
BRIEF JoTTIN0s.

Secretary F. R. Partridge of the Maine
commission of pharmacy, informed the
Kennebec journal Wednesday, that none
of the nine candidates before the board
for examination at the recent meeting al
Bangor passed, that the highest per cent
made was 606S and the lowest 49, 3d.
while the board requires that they reach
rs per cent.
Steamers of the Harpswell line begir
Monday on their summer time table,
leaving Portland for Harpswell and Orr's
Island at 8, 1920 am, 2 and 8. 10 pm,
and tomorrow, Sunday, steamers will
leave Portland for Harpswen at 10 and
10. 40 a. M, and 2 pm.
The new time table of the steamer
Louise will be found in the. advertising
columns this morning.
Members desiring to attend the field
day Of the Womans Literary Union
must obtain tickets by the close of the
25th from Mrs. Brown at 1 Davis place.
No longer time can be allowed.
The Knights Templar will attend ser
vices at St. Paul's on Sunday morning at
10 80.
The MerTyconeag house at South Harp
swell will be open for the season today.
The shoemakers will go on their pic
mic to Mariners landing today.
Yesterday was dog day, the first of
the season. While there was but little
rain it was sticky..and disagreeable
The West End Society gave their pastor,
Rev. Arthur Leach, very pleasant re-
ception in the church parlors last eve
ming.
Culverts are being put in on the cor
ner of Ellsworth and Congress streets,
and Denman and Congress streets.
A new sidewalk has been constructed
on the west side of Carter street.
The Sons of Veterans returned from
state encampment at Pennington yester-
day and report a very enjoyable and help
full session.
their annual excursion to Coal Kiln
Corner today.
Woodbine lodge will start on their
annual excursion to Coal Kiln Corner
this morning, rain or shine Barges
will leave Odd Fellows Hall at 9 o'clock,
and one from Fowler's drug store, Munjoy
Hill, at s. 45 a. m. sharp
Quite a crowd gathered to watch the
Boston boat go out last night The fog
was so thick that only dim outline
could be seen when she was but few
yards from the wharf, and her location
could only be determined by her whistle.
The fog was uncommonly thick, and
fog horns were to be heard in all direct
ions showing the presence of schooners
out there under that white cloud on the
water The island boats and the tugs
were forced to move about with great
caution.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1895-06-22
The Horse Market.

There is general advance in the
prices of horses of some ten per cent
upon the prices that were being realized
by the dealers few weeks ago for the
same class of animals both at private and
public sales
AT the Matt. Benson horse auction yes
terday, twenty head were sold. The same
class of horses that formerly brought
from 1856 to S95, went up to S1O5 and S115.
Mr.. Benson reserved from his sale yester-
day several pairs of fine working and
driving horses, as well as family horses.
Mr.. J. B. Woodbury. of Boston, is also
there with string of ten trotters and
horses of fast performance.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1895-06-22
PERSONAL.

Mr.. Thomas Burgess, of the Staple
Company of Minneapolis, formerly of the
Portland Company, is visiting his son at
the latter's handsome home at Falmouth
Foreside. Mr.. Burgess has very lucra-
tive position in the West, but says that
he cannot resist the temptation to visit
his old home every summer.
Mr.. Edward Churchill of Pennington
who has been, express messenger between
Pennington and Rangely some time, has
been promoted to the run between Port
land and Bartlett on the White Mountain
Division. Mr.. ChurchiIPs old place will
be taken by Albert Moulton of Lewiston
Hon j. W. Wakefield of Bath was at the
Falmouth yesterday.
Judge Philbrook of Waterville, f. A.
Gordon and c. NJ. Stetson and wife, Bos-
ton, and Felix Taussing. of New York,
were registered at the Preble yesterday
DE- &C. Payson of Auburn, was in the
city yesterday.
The Bangor Commercial says it is I'M
derstood that Bowdoin will make Mayor
Baxter of Portland an LII. D., at the COM
ing commencement. How they are show
ering the honors upon the mayor of
late.
Henry A. Lamb and Alice W. Lamb of
Portland graduated at Hebron Academy
Wednesday.
Hon. John S. Woodbury. of Salem, Mass :,
arrived in Portland yesterday and will
either take up his summer residence on
iraJ or Graa+ nio1,oop1 ielonJ
VIM. Hazelton of Denmark was regis
tered at the United States Hotel yester-
day.
Mayor Baxter returned home from his
yachting cruise yesterday morning.
Mr.. e. Fl. Waterhouse assistant chief
clerk of the railway mail service, who
was selected. as one of the two delegates
to represent the New England Postal
Clerks Association at the convention of
the National Association in Chicago,
will leave for that city this morning.
Hon. Joseph H. Manley will sail for
homo from Southampton today on tho
New York
The anniversary week number of the
Christian Leader of Boston, published
sermon delivered by Andrew W. Cross,
who is student at a Canton, N Y. the
illogical school. Mr.. Cross is the editor of
the paper, the organ of the school, and
this veal was called to the pastorate
Of church he supplied last vacation.
He bas still two years more of school life,
and so declined the call Mr.. Cross was
educated in Scotland, and was for some
time the editor of bright paper there.
His attention having been turned to the
ministry of the Universalist church, he
left Scotland for the United States land
for so young a man has been remark
ably successful. He is member of the
Church of the Messiah in this city.
Rufus Waterhouse, who was born near
Portland IS years ago, went to New
York when a boy, became a wealthy
manufacturer ofssmen s furnishing goods.
died last Friday and left a legacy Of $500, :
GOO to st. Luke's hospital in that city to
establish and maintain a ward for con
sumptive women
Mt.1 George Prout of the steamer
Emita has been confined to his home for
two weel1s with slow fever. =
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1895-06-22
NEW SWEDEN.
Programme of the Quarter Centennial Gel
ebration-Train Arrangements, Etc.

The celebration of the quarter centen-
NAL anniversary of the founding of New
Sweden will take place on Tuesday, June
25 and as there is no building in New
Sweden capable of holding the people
who will gather there on that day, the
exercises will be conducted in a grove of
lofty trees, which the Swedes are now
fitting up as an auditorium with a
tribune, comfortable seats, &c.
The exercises will consist of pro-
cession, music by the Swedish military
band, an address of welcome, the singing
of patriotic songs in both English and
Swedish by a large trained chorus of
Swedish voices, an grafton by Hon. W.
W. Thomas ..Jr., the founder Of the
colony, a poem BY a Swsdish-American
[ana other Swedish festivities appropriate
to the occasion.
The colony of New Sweden extends a
general imitation to everybody to be
present (lad4es specially invited) and join
in celebrating the twenty fifth anniver-
sary Of the founding of this Swedish COM
munity in the primeval forests of Maine.
A train will leave Portland on Monday
June "a, at II. 10 a. M, Lewiston, upper
station, . at Sos Z. sln., Wateryille 1. 40 p.
M, arriving al Bangor at sos p. m.
Leave Bangor $40 p. m, arriving at
Caribou at 8. 80 p. m.
The half rate tickets will be good on
this train, also on Pullman train leaving
Portland at II. 90 p. IN. Sunday night,
June 90, and Bangor g. 40 a. m. Monday,
June "a, arriving at Caribou at 2. 90 p. m.
Monday.
Monday night will be passed in Caribou
where there is ample first class hotel
accommodation.
Tuesday morning, June s5, Q o'clock
drive into New Sweden, eight miles over
a good road, arriving in time for the ex-
ercises which will begin at 10 O'Clock.
Return to Caribou Tuesday afternoon
at conclusion of exercises in New Sweden
June 26, Wednesday, morning, depart
by train on return, reaching Portland
s. 35 p. m. Wednesday afternoon
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1895-06-22
Pine Street Church.

"a Great Discovery, will be the theme
of the Rev. G. S. Frost's sermon at Pine
street Methodist church at 1890 Con
gress street Methodist church at 800 D.
M, and st. Lawrence street Congrega-
tional church at 73o p. m., tomorrow,
June 23rd. The Rev. Mr.. Frost is an
attractive and eloquent speaker, and his
theme is drawing one. We expect he
will have crowded houses all day.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1895-06-22
A NEW LAUNCH.
Mr.. Frank Dudley Replaces His Ramona
by a Larger Boat of the Same Name.

Yesterday morning there arrived from
New York a handsome naptha launch
ordered by Mr.. Frank Dudley, to replace
his old one! 1t was launched and taken
to his place at Great Diamond island.
The new Ramona, for he has given the
new boat the name of his old one, is the
largest naptha launch that has ever been
owned in the city, being So feet long
She is very roomy, her machinery taking
but a little space in the extreme stern,
and housed in, making her an excellent
craft for cruising. By an ingenious con-
travance the seats can beextendedto make
single beds on each side of the cabin
The launch will run eight miles an hour
handily, and is very nicely arranged
She draws about three feet of water.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1895-06-22
Catholic Young Mems Literary Associatio,

At meeting of the G. Y. M. L. A.,
held Thursday evening in Hibernian hall,
a committee was appoint ed to make
arrangements for the ann ual field day.
The financial report for the year ending
June 10, was read by the treasurer. The
ordinary business Of the association
having been transacted, it was resolved
to hold the last meeting Of the season
Thursday, June 81.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1895-06-22
sunday at the Y. M. c. A.

Rev. E. R. Purdy of West Branch, New
York, will speak to young men in Y. M.
G A. hall tomorrow afternoon at 4 80
o'clock. Mr. Purdy has been in the city
the past week attending the session of the
Friends Yearly meeting, and many of his
friends will be pleased to have another
opportunity to hear him. All men are
invited
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1895-06-22
High Street Church Picnic.

The Sunday school of High street
church will have their annual picnic to-
day If pleasant. at Littlefeld's Landing,
Great Chebeague Island. They go on the
Harspwell boat, which leaves Portland
Pier, at g. 80 o'clock, a. M, returning,
leaves the island at p. m.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1895-06-22

E,OR SALE-The first lot of young male
4 canaries has arrived, also young Cuban
parrote and mocKing birds, cages OF all
kinds, seeds and sIndries steady on hand,
birds taken in board; prices reasonable
orders from outside promptly attended TO.
FIRED BROMBy, $50 Congress street. 22-1 ..
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1895-06-22

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.; salary and ex-
ponses from start, permanent place
no capital or experience needed; wages
paid weekly; splendid opening for live
party; established trade needs attention ;
want some one at once; good pay and
SUE ady Work. BROWN BROS. CO., Nursery
Dan, hOCnester, ~. gil
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1895-06-22

The weother today
is likely to
be fair.
June %. 1896.
1NHE mems Hand
i kerchiefs we sell
at two for 25c
surprise everybody.
They are pure linen,
good size, fairly fine and
hemstitched. We've
sold a thousand dozen
already and there's moth
ing in the market like
them for SO little money.
This department is Of
fering special bargains in
women's Swiss embroid-
cred Handkerchiefs at
II I-2cssand 25c, better,
much better than were
sold a year ago at double.
Some of them are a bit
imperfect, Little holes
triaing tears; and now
and then a spot of oil
from the machinery.
You'd never see the "out'
but it's there, and that's
how we can sell really
good Handkerchief at
such a ridiculous price.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1895-06-22
DRESS SKIRTS.
From So. IS to Sc. 9s.
MADE-TO-ORDER SKIRTS.

Your choice of yards from any dress
pattern in our large line of Novelty
Suitings, 7yards cambria, yards Of
of canvas, thread, etc., skirt made to
measure for S. 49, We guarantee
fit.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1895-06-22

Il Federal, rooms, SIG; 159 NeWburv a
rooms, Sl2; 3o4 IL Congress, 6 rooms, SIS 30;
3S Moody, 5 rooms, S12; rs Quebec, rooms.
sl5. See Argus A. G. LIBBY, AZ IL Elk
change street. .22
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1895-06-22

A GENTLEMAN of 40, strictly temperate
~ uses no tobacco. wishes TO correspond
with good looking ladies from Is 10 Is. Adj
dress, Box IS. Wood fords, Ne. 22-1
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1895-06-22
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.

we admit to have ones own..way at
times. There are few people who
persist in shopping elsewhere and
paying more for an article than WE
CHARGE It's right that every
one is bound to respect and we would
not rob them of that sort Of pleasure;
but if Throughout tempting prices on
high grade merchandise we should
put them in a way to see happiness in
economy-we confess that our con-
science would not trouble us in the
least. Don't read this advertisement
unless you are open to conviction.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1895-06-22

GUNNER board In the pleasant village of
~ Gorham: nice ooms. near the station.
Terms moderate. Address, F.W.MERRILL
Gorham, Me. 22-1
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1895-06-22
A hundred and twenty

A hundred and twenty
styles of Corsets to
choose from, all different
and a complete line of
each. That means a rep
resentation of about all
that's been thought of in )
a Corset way.
Skillful filters who
know their business to
sell you exactly the sort
that suits you best. You
take no risk when you
buy Corsets at this store
Catalogues and price
lists on application.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1895-06-22
]. R. LIBBY.
PINE GROVE CEMETERY.

Cemetery Association will be held at the
residence of Mr.. J. n. Read, No. Pleasant
street, Deering, on Saturday, June 20 at 7.SO
for the ensuing year, hearing the reports
OF the directors on q plan of perpetual care
for lots and for any other business that
may properly come before 1t. jne22d1w*
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1895-06-22
SHIRT WAISTS.

Not everything, but fair assortment
Might look at them. If you find
what you want the price will suit
you.
This store and fixtures will be to let by
Sept 1st. Three floors, main floor, base
ment and cloak room, 21x36 feet, up one
fight Latter can be entered from street
or through store Lease given for Ia
years. Apply at store.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1895-06-22

WANTED-By two young men aged 10 and
" 20, a chance IS porter or hostler at
the mountains or Bar Harhor. Come wall
recommended. Apply 10 B. Il. DUNI,Ar,S
Employment Agency, Gardiner, Me. 22-1
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1895-06-22
FANCY LAUNDERED SHIRTS

FANCY LAUNDERED SHIRTS
GENTS PERCALE SHIRTS. Some
with collors and cuffs made on, some
with separate collars and cuffs. Been
selling for 81. Saturday 47c EACH
GENTS PERCALE SHIRTS, collars
| and cuffs separable, light and medi-
UNI grounds, stripes and checks 75c.
PERCALE SHIRTS, white grounds, neat
| stripes and figures, collars and cuffs
| separable, 81 10. Former price 81. 80,
$780,
GENTS OUTING FLANNEL and Chev-
| lot Shirts, SOC quality. Saturday CSC.
SWEATERS.
MEMS SWEATERS, white cotton, 25o.
MEMS SWEATERS, in blue black, gar
net and white SOC, better qualities,
| to $685.
BOYS SWEATERS, in garnet only, CSC.
Others for $3.50, s1.75, 81.
GENTS WASH TIES.
An excellent line of Wash ties, 100, Csc.
A few more of those Wash Ties advertised
for &c each, 4 for &c. for Saturday.
Sold 500 of them last Saturday.
HOSIERY.
LADIES' COTTON HOSE, Hernsdorf
Fast Black Hose, extra fine, 40 gauge,
finished seams, Csc pair.
LADIES' COTTON HOSE. Fast black,
ribbed top, finished seams, spliced
heel, double sole. 100 pair, pairs for
| &c.
black, ribbed Cotton Hose, finished
seams, very elastic, 25c quality sizes
to 1-2. Saturday u 1-2c pair
GENTS HOSE. 100 dozen Gents Drop
stitch halfHose in tans and black, 10c.
GENTS HALF HOSE In silver gray
| and brown mixed. Saturday &c pair,
pairs for 25c.
Gents Summer Underwear.
BLUE MIXED SHIRTS AND DRAW
ERS, all Sizes 25c each.
| OLD GOLD, LIGHT WEIGHT SHIRTS
AND DRAWERS, 25c. Same in
cream at same price.
BALBRIGGAN SHIRTS AND DRAW
ERS, fine, firm goods SOC.
Summer wool, brown mixed SHIRTS
AND DRAWERS. roc each.
All wool, brown mixed SHIRTS AND
DRAWERS, CSC each.
Saturday we shall sell 100 best PRINT
WRAPPERS at 47c each.
Patent Window Screens.
Saturday at 100, s5c, sac, s3c, 800, accord
ing to size
BLANKETS.
100 SILVER GRAY BLANKETS. NOT
seconds, but perfect goods, Saturday
at 500 pair