davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1895-07-24
Cyoline Hard ON Doctors.

~Yes," said q well-known Minneap-
oils physician the other day, "the bi.
cycling craze Is hard on the doctorA
Why, to-day as I was coming down
town I saw q man who owes me $50
riding q brand-new wheel, and q few
minutes later his son passed on a new
wheel too Yea 1t Is hard on u doc
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1895-07-24

largest combination
boat ahoat on the
great lakes, steel
ribbed and braced
high-prowed, and
with the weather
capacity of az
ocean steamer. Shl
Is compa T t m e n I
uilt for both
water and air. and
her architectural
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1895-07-24
A Shaft to Be Sunk One Mile.

Sod was cut Mt Calumet. Mich. for shaft
No. s, Tamarack mine. The shaft will be
large enough for eight compartments and
will extend vertically almost one mile into
the earth before striking copper lead. 1t will
require four years working, day and night
with powerful dynamite to reach the vein
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1895-07-24

We hope that when the girls 60 to
heaven, their robes will not gap in the
back, and be . source Of continual
woZ0.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1895-07-24

pattern operate her. while her equip
ment for times Of danger is double tina,
Of any boat on the lake. She was es'
pecially constructed for heavy weather
and large carrying capacity, with :
maximum Of safety.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1895-07-24
The Best Thing to Do.

In letter to the Sydney (AustrallO
Telegraph a missionary on the Fiji Isl
ands writes thus apropos of the great
hurricane: 81 most firmly believe that
the best thing man can do in hur-
ricane Is to keep on praying and nail
ing up diagonal braces"
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1895-07-24
rHe STEAMSHIP NORTHWEST

One Of the Ideal Water Palace
Planned by James ]. HILL
,T0HE steamship Northwest IL one
of the ideal water palaces planned
Il by J. ]. Hill, president Of tha
Great Northern Railway, for the freight
and passenger traffic Of his line be-
tween Duluth and Buffalo. She Is the
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1895-11-01
ssss===%O.=ss4+
Below is a Partial List Of What We Carry

Windows, DOORS glass builders hardware, carpenters
TOOLS plain and barbed wre horse Shoes nails bolts etc.
Ranges stoves, stove pipes terracoa chimneys grant,
ware tnware pitcher and force pumps pipes and plumbers
supplies
Plows, harows, wagons, washing machine, wringers,
churns, brooms and brushes
curtain poles, window shades wallpaper carperts mating
linoleum, oil cloth rugs etc. z:
Bedroom SETS chefaners easy chairs and furniture of
all kinds, springs woolbeds, pillows etc
Leather, Lasts shoe nails, garden hoes and fxtures
ammunition etc. Montagues old stand
LEBANON, OREGON
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1895-11-01
"A Bold HoId-un.

Just as we go to press this 9Th urs-
day evening, information comes that
John Donaca was held up about dark
beyond the covered bridge near town.
John and his wife had been in the
country and was returning, when they
were halted by masked robber.
John bad only forty cents about him
and got off easy. There is no clue.
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1895-11-01

H. Baker carries the largest line Of
boots and shoes In Lebanon.
Pugh 4 Muncy have just received
the incest line Of ladies' and gentle
mems Maciutoshes ever brought to
Lebanon. Call and see them.
All showing themselves to be In
debted to the old firm Of Guy d Mayer,
~ ttegtStsA 10 cali @nd seitls at osrce,
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1895-11-01
DALGLEISH & EVERETT,
Headquarters for
Hardware, Stoves, TinVare and Furniture.
ssOAss44

Our aim in business is to sell CHEAP for cash. Our
motto is ITO lead but follow Our stock is large and
embraces everything needed to furnish home Call on us
and examine goods any get prices before purchasing
anything in line Our stock is much larger this tall
than BEFORE
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1895-11-01
@xprfasio,la.

90 to Baker for your school shoes
John Mayeris Is In Portland this week
Newfur capes at Read, Peacock 4 Go
The EXPRESS four month for 25cts
Go to Baker for your hats and caps
II Baker carries full line Of groce
rIes
Frank Howell went to Salem thil
week.
Ruff Hiatt Is buying up sheep ai
present.
Mack Wiley made Lebanon q visi
Sunday.
0.d papers for sale here at five cent
per dozen.
Lebanon win soon have . SECOND
handBtore.
Charlie Amos was in Brownsville
Wednesday.
The grand jury is at work on th.
Hannah case.
Just received at M. A. Miller'sa q new
line Of tablets.
Prof. A Stark Of Albany was In the
city yesterday
Tablets, pencils, states, books, etc,
etc, at Smiths.
Born to the wife Of Fred Dond
October 25, a son.
b. M. Donaca Is moving into the
--9ld Carman stand.
c. M. Vaughn is laid up with a
felon on his thumb.
J. w. Menzies and familvare down
from the shingle mill.
Miss Anna Dumond was doing busi-
ness In Albany yesterday.
The citizens of Scio are proud OF
their new school building.
J. K. Adcox, Lebanon's former jew
eler, In now located In Salem.
You can save money by buing school
supplies at Smiths drug store.
Smith has the largest line Of school
books and supplies In the city.
Aspecial list Of jurors have been
summoned for the Isom case.
Willie Booth returned to Portland
yesterday to have his eyes treated.
Madame Rumor says there rs to be
smother wedding In Lebanon soon.
Johnnie Dodge was driving Charlie
Amos delivery wagon Wednesday.
@. w. Simpson has moved his auc-
tlon store from this place to Halsey.
Mr.. /. w. Dickinson has opened u
butcher shop IN Dr&gope's building.
Buy you tickets East over the N. P.
r, II Of w. G. Peterson, Local agent.
Gentlemen, call and see the new fall
and winter clothing at Bach d Buhl's.
George Rice represents some of the
best insurance companies In the world.
Mrs. DR.. l.. Foley and daughter re-
turned Saturday from the metropolis.
Another cargo Of Barton Bros shoes
will arrive this week at Hiram Bakers.
Mrs. Dr. Lee, Of Junction City,
visited relatives here the frst Of the
week.
Frauk Moist is on the grand jury
and Is safe man for the responsible
place.
Anyone wishing well seasoned rustic
and flooring, should call on NJ. A.
Miller.
III. w. Goff, ',gmer brick mason Of
Albany, Is now mining In south
africa.
For infants and childreas' cloaks
and headwear, so to the Ladies Bazar,
Albany.
Attorney s. M Garland, attended
circuit court at Albany Monday and
Tuesday
Hiram Baker and family moved into
their new residence on Bridge avenue,
this week.
Mrs. Howell and family have moved
into the house formerly occupied by
Mrs Moss.
Mott Scott bought four pigs Of o.
farmer near Plainvlew, which weighed
1885 pounds.
A couple Of Lebanon boys indulged
in fist fight In the saloon Wednes-
day afternoon.
Call and see styles and get prices Of
nilllnary at Mrs. Rice's old stand.
Miss Dumond.
Hon. M. A. Miller, wife and daugh.
ter, are visiting friends and the expo
sition this week.
Floyd Rowell and George Rolfe Of
Sweet Home, report having had a fine
time In Portland.
When you wantto buy asuit ofcloth'
inn pnn will save money by getting
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1895-11-01


The EXPRESS acknowledges q very
pleasant call from J. v. Keebler, who
recently moved back to Lebanon from
near Oakland, and Mr.. D. J. Hildreth,
this week.
Prominent politicians from all over
the county are In attendance at court,
feeling each others pulse and trying
to obtain the data to base their calcu.
lations on.
Mr.. Daniel H. Sherwood, aged sixty
seven years, highly respected, aud at
one time resident Of Linn county,
died very suddenly at his home In sa.
lem last week.
L. w. Pomeroy's hophouse and this
years crop Of hops, which had been
baled, were burned last week near
Scio. The fire is thought to have been
Of incendiary origin.
" ~ o''"',''n' " .aAeVie"' a'iseu
here last week on visit to his grand
!, az . 'n'iA'ns VI 9penuius
''e "in.e, y Aeonno" anu so'ns "
school at the academy.
Pugh 4 Muncy are headquarters for
oo'. 9no0' ,"o'e' 'n'os1os'
u.n,sn'Is svVus' na'e' oapS auu s'o'
~ pay "" - '0o 'nem
po.oe pus'ns e''e~ne'o'
Ihe ladies' y the Baptist church are
arranging for a thanksgiving dinner,
','e = oeau'iiai qu'i. wiii oe
= :" 1A'o'.'oi W,'n o.nei a'0'ee ~
'"'e' rui'ne' no''ce iaer'
Mrs. A. >. Adams ana Miss Pauline
eit yesterday TO join Rev. Adams at
Cleavland, washington, where they
"ni MANI 'nen 'u."ie noio' lucy
'a'' no'' Va ''ienu' ~ 'n'' '''S'
October has broken the record this
year, the entire month having passed
rain. Some years the highest
water comes in October, but this year
me month mas been noted TOR the low
'st wafer.
In order to put the EXPRESS in
every home in this part of the county
or the winter, we have decided to
make special offer of 25 cents for four
on e oie' VIII "ppe"' IVA
' o
MRS. Y. 4. fugh ana chiidreh re-
,urned from Springfield tuesday,
"nere they nave been visiting Mr..
ind MIS- =. a. hoperts ana famiiy.
hr, Fugh ls waiting ior the ram 70
ns ''e ueei ~ ia
Mr. JACK kalston ieft on tuesday
mornings tram Tor MS nome IN fort-
and, after spending several months
visiting among his many friends at
ms place. he was also clerking IN
tead, Peacock q Co.'s store.
Inc Linn county exhroit at the ex-
position VIII pe SHOWN IN Albany on
me termination OF tne tair; o store
room IN the fleiner olock oeing useo
nr the purpose. lms VIII oe appre-
ciateo oy our county citizens.
Miss Jennie saltmarsh, who has
,een connected with the st. Charles
botel in Albany, came out to Lebanon
on a visit to friends and rela-
ives. One night last week party
endered a reception at the hotel in
Ter honor.
Detective Harris. who was here last
pring after counterfeters, has little
uit of bis own to defend. A man
Who thought himself mistreated by
Harris in California, has sued him for
libel and slander. The prosecutor Is
row prosecuted.
JR. Stockmap. who was recently
to one year in the penltenti-
'ry on account OF the Hed Crown
wheat shortage, is in ALBANY. and will
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1895-11-01

The bringing of unwarranted crimi-
nal proceedings received a backset at
Eugene one day last week, when
a jury returned verdict of not
guilty, and added this: I'VE further
find that action was brought without
probable cause, and mallciously
Fred Tallafere, l4-year-old boy, had
been arrested at the instance j, II.
Smith, as the outgrowth Of a family
feud.
Go to Hiram Baker for your mack
intosh.
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1895-11-01

Having opened butcher shop In
the odd Eureka meat market ,l4sulieit
share Of your patronage, By honest
upright dealing hopef0 build upa
business In your city. Give me trial.
Yours Respectfully.
Inv. pseslyS,si
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-05-13
A WOMAN HERMIT.
Although Seventy-fve Years Old, She Is
Well Able to Take Care of Herself.


At Lookout pass on the Onoqui range,
about $50 miles from Salt Lake City and
80 miles from the nearest ranch, where no
one save q stray miner ever passes her
cabin, lives Elizabeth Rockwell, widow of
Horace Rockwell, a brother Of Porter
Rockwell, who achieved fame by leading
Brigham Youngs band of Destroying an
gels or Danites. Her only compaAions are
quintet Of snarling cur dogs and n lone
some cow. For nearly Is years the old
woman has lived there. She Is extremely
avcrse to having any one inside her door,
refusing to furnish travellers with focd and
charging them with tho water their cattle
drink at the rate Of 10 cents drink. -
One story told of her Ia that on one oc-
casion, when one OF the pups was ILL., she
managed to get n message to a physician
living 80 miles away that he was wanted
at once. He came post haste, thinking
that it was herself who was i'll, and was
so disgustcd when he learned that he had
been called to prescribe for the dog that he
charged her 5000. For this act he never
received her forgiveness, although she paid
the bill.
About ten days ago Aunt Lib had an
adventure which plainly demonstrated her
force of character and showed that she Is
able to take care Of herself, although about
rs years Of age. The impression has pre-
vailed that she has been boarding money
somewhere about her cabin. Two would
be bandits endeavored to force the secret
of her treasure from her about week ago,
and the result Is that one was so badly
wounded that it Is 10 to,1 shot that he
Is now dead.-Saginaw Courier Herald.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-05-13
GAVE OF HORRORS.
Situated In Mexico and Filled With the
Bones of Murdered Men.

A sheep hcrdcr has discovered horrible
charnel cave of human remains near the
village Of Quechultenango, Mexico. Over
u hundred skulls were counted piled with
their bones into ono great heap not far
from the highway leading from the City of
Mexico to Acapulco on the Pacific coast.
Several persons who have visited tho lonely
spot corroborated the story. 1t Is supposed
that the remains arc the ghastly souvenirs
of one of the numerous attacks made on
travellers and whole caravans OF freighters
which have been so frequent In the state of
Guerrero in tho past decades.
AS yet there Is no clew whatever which
will throw light upon the identity of the
piles Of bones, which almost completely
I'LL tho large chamber Of tho cave which
they occupy. Small trees and brush al
most choke the entrance, and It Is proba-
bly, several years since the bodies were hid
den there to cover up all traces Of robbery
md wholesale murder. There are various
stories Of large parties which have disap-
peared from all human knowledge on the
way to the coast with rich cargoes of bull
lion and supplies.-St. Louis Globe-Dem-
OCrat
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-05-13
MUST BRACE UP.
The Mar00ns Well Down
In Fourth Place.
THEY LOST ON SATURDAY.
Four More Games Away from Home.
Interesting SPORTING Notes.

The Maroons must play better ball II
they wish to mako Pawtuckct Q paying
oity. They arc we'll down In foart place
now. To-day they play st Lewiston and
at Bangor on Wednesday. Before they
return homo they must meet the Fall
Rivers twice, and unless they take squirt
1t will be nard to find them by that time.
Lost Again.
The Pawtuckets dropped the second
game to the Augustus Saturday after
doing fine work for nine innings. In the
tenth the KeDnebecs got a start and
scored four runs winning the game 8 TO B.
The features were unassisted double
plays by Wise and Flynn, the base running
of Beans and tie fielding Of Pickett.
Yesterdays Leaguo Games.
CINCINNATI, May 12.-McGraw's wild
throw, with the bases full, allowed the
Reds to tie the scoroin the seventh inning
and Smiths homo run scored two more
runs. The Baltimores secured their lead
In the third by knocking Parrott out OF
the box.
Baltimore ..........0 / a 0 0 o 8
Base hts-Cincinnati, I3; Baltimore, q. Err
rors-Cincinnati, 9; Baltimore. 4. Batteries
Phillips Parrot and Spies; Hemming and
Robinson.
At Chicago:
GlsSsiSand GGsssiS2 :..:.:::: 1888
Base hits--Chicago. 10: Cleveland, 0. Errors
Chicago, O; Cleveland, o. Batteries-GrifIith
and Kttridge; Cuppy and O'Connor.
At st. Louis:
Ct. Louis......." 00s0 -
Base hits-St. Louis, Ia: Brooklyn, IL. Err
rors-St. Louis, 8; Brooklyn, T. Batteries
Staley and Peitz; Miller, Lucid. Kennedy,
Daley and Grim.
At Louisville:
WashHEIson. HMn;anIiIsd ...."d SStSS9 10
Base hits-Washington 18; Louisville, 10.
Errors Washington, 4; Louisville, 3. Batter
ies-Maul and MCGUIRE; Knell Luby, McDer-
mot and Cote.
Other Games.
Eastern League-Syracuse IL, Providence
1; Springfield o. Rochester 2; Toronto A,
Scranton 4; Buffalo 8, Wilkesbarre 3.
Results yesterday: Springfield IL,
Rochester 8; Buffalo IS, Wiikesbarre 13.
New England League-New Bedford 10,
Lewiston O.; Fall River z, Portland 6;
Brockton 9, Bangor b.
Amateur Games.
Woonsocket II, Woodbines 3.
College Games-Brown 6, Amherst q;
Holy Cross 10, Exeter 6; Princeton z,
Harvard 2; Harvard Juniors Is, Yale
Juniors 8.
Games To-Day.
Eastern League-Pro videpce at Syracuse |;
Wilkesbarre at Buffalo; Scranton at
Toronto; Springfield st Rochester.
Standing of The Clubs
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-05-13
standing OF I no Clubs.

Sporting Notes.
The Yale and Orange Athletic Club
game was stopped by rain.
The Y. M. s. G. team defeated the
Athletics, 2 to 1, at football.
Notes Fl ON the Diamond.
Tom Bannon has replaced Burke on the
New York team.
Kennedy has reported to the Brooklyn
club, having fully recovered his health.
The right fielder, third baseman and
catcher are badly hampered in Fitchburg
by the track fence.
Cincinnati paper calls Umpire Belts
Jesse James I'd, on account Of his alleged
robbing propensities.
The Lowell reporters are to be allotted
quarters in the box on top of the grand
stand on the fair grounds.
Brouthers, having another and better
offer from the Louisville club, has decided
that 1t is not such bad place after all.
Frank Myers was released by Nashua
because 1t was said he couldn't hit He
signed with the Haverhills, and the next
day he made two home runs and single.
The Salem News says that all the Salem
club needs are about seven more players to
take the places Of the seven cigar store In
dians that are now putting up n big bluff
rs ball players.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-05-13
A LAwLEss ISLAND.
Situated ON she Missouri River, and No
state Wants II.

There II another complicated law cnsc 20
sottle In this vicinity, all because Of tho
peryersty OF tho Missouri river IN chang
Ing It's own boundaries and tho boundaries
Of Nebraska and Iowa at Its own sweet
Will This river In prOycrbial for shifting
Its course quickly and often, 40 that Il has
been said farmer living on. It's banks
might go TO bed In Nebraska and awake I'm
Iowa.
Numberless almost have been tho suits
at law arising from these conditions, and
interest has ccntcrcd around an island I'm
tho river which both states once claimed,
but which now, on account Of the troubles
there neither state wants. The latest trou-
bls arose over tho murder of man named
Phillips on this island last February. Ten
mon have been arrested for the murder
and arc In Nebraska jnils. The Nebraska
authorities say that they arc Iowa prison
crs, and the Iowa authorities hold that
thoy arc Nebraska prisoners.
In 1846 survey was made for the first
time by Iowa authorities, and tho western
boundary Of Iowa was fixed at the Mis-
souri, river. When another survey was
made In 1857, 1t was found that the river
had made detour OF two miles to the
west, and that 600 acres' OF land belonging
VI lNcDTdohat uhu Dccu uuucu tO IOWA. LII
tho same year Nebraska made It's first sur
vcy, and knowing nothing OF the condi-
tions prior to that time made tho river tho
eastern boundary Of tho state, thus ignor-
ing wholly tho 500 acres Of Nebraska land
on tho Iowa side. The Iowa authorities
laid no claim to this land, and i'm 1853 a
formal survey left IL out of tho state.
Learning Of this, farmers squatted on
the land refusing TO acknowledge allc3i-
ancc to any state or TO pay taxes. Tho river
began slowly coming back to It's old chan
nel until of the original strip there was
only IA peninsula extending from the Iowa
side. In 1876 the settlers cut channel
across the neck Of this peninsula and thus
the island was formed.
Ten years ago u man named Dcaver
bought the claims OF number OF the
squatters on the land, and by diligence,
good luck and no taxes he has accumulat-
cd n fortune. His success provoked much
enmity and envy by squattcrs.
They sent four men, including Phillips,
to establish themselves on the disputed
ground and bid defiance to all comers.
They put up n shanty there, and ono night
were attacked. Three of tho men fed, but
Phillips resisted the attack and was killed.
1t Is believed that the attack was made by
a vigilance committee. Public meetings
have been held calling upon tho authorities
to settle tho matter soon and prevent the
present anarchy from continuing. Chi
cago Record.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-05-13
Caused by a Broken Wheel.

HoRNELLsvILLE, N. Y, May l3.-The
first section of an Erie freight train was
wrecked cast Of Almond yesterday by a
broken wheel. Twelve loaded cars were
dcrailcd. One car, containing fine draught
horses, was tclcscopcd and three grooms
and II horses were killed.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-05-13
Prompt Action Necessary.

DULUTH, May i3.-Shcrifr Buchard re-.
ports that tho striking miners at tho
Franklin-Rockcfcllcr mines mt Virgil In
have bccomo more troublesome The
strikers nrc interfering with the operation
of the mine, and the sheriff considers Dc
cisivc steps necessary.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-05-13
They Wish to Save.

The Albany Herald makes this com
ment:
"It Is claimed that there Is young lady
out west who had the misfortune to lose
both her arms. Sho has had proposals
from 1874 young mon during tho past year,
all on account of tho prevailing style Of
sleeves We can 500 where the young men
are economically Inclined"
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-05-13
"KevenQefuI Cruelty.o

DUBLIN, May 13.-A great dcmonstra-
tion was held in Phoenix park yesterday
In favor OF amnesty to Irish political pils-
oncrs. A resolution was adopted to the
effect that the further detention of the
prisoners Is vindictivc and rcvcngcful
cruelty, unworthy of civilized govern.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-05-13

Donf Tobacco Spit or Smoke Your Life
Away
IL the truthful, startling title of book
about No.ToB Bac. the harmless, guaranteed
tobacco habit cure that braces up nicoti.
nizcd nerves. s.elim,nates the nicotine poison,
makes weak men gain strength, vigor and
MANHOOD. You run no physical or financial
risk, as No.To. Bac In sold by w. l.. Wood and
all Pawtucket druggists under n guarantee
90 cure or money refunded. Book free
Address sterling Remedy Co, New York or
Chicago.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-05-13

Ictty Green emit be assessed I'm New
York, but must pay taxes mt Bellows
Falls, VT, but it IL dollars To doughnuts
that Hctty Is no much sharper than any
tax collector TINT Bellows Falls supports
that hc will have " whistle for his money.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-05-13
HETTY GREEN.

Why doesn't poor, homeless Mrs. Hetty
Green move her satchcl and rcticulc To Ho-
bokcn or Jersey Cityp-Chicago Sentinel.
Hctty Green has knocked out one reput-
ed "surc thing" That's tho tax collector.
How long can sho stand Oft death and the
other certaintlos which ovcrhang mankind'
New York World
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-05-13

Uigginsl upd Ferry,
Jtnes Al0 and Narragnnset Lager.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-05-13

your wants In the TRrDrSr.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-05-13
Mems Shirts.

Working shirts, 80 inch body, yoke
back, pocket and pearl buttons, worth
ooc, at.''...:. 25c
Outing flannel and duck shirts in
new patterns, all sizes. worth SOC, 400
Laundered cambria shirts, latest
colors, all sizes, worth 6Oc, at. go. d8c
Laundered percale shirts, full size,
body reinforced, beautiful patterns,
worth soc, 6oc
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-05-13

Cambria wrappers, latest style, full
skirt, large sleeves, worth 81. .25,at CSC
Percale wrappers, ruiilcd yoke, ex
treme sleeves with cuffs, extra wide
skiTts, worth $1.50, at.............. SI.25
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-05-13

Cambria waists, large sleeves, laun,
dered collar and cuffs, should be Zoe
QUO
Rob Roy plaid waists, extreme
sleeves with cuffs, crushed collar, wide
belt, the very newest thing in waists,
worth 81, at........................... $50