davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1896-06-26
A Problem .

A Problem . i.
confronting many bust
ness man, is how best to
reduce an overstock of
certain lines in a given
period.
Beginning today, and ending
on Saturday the 9th, we offer
for CASH ONLY:
81 dozen Tea Spoons
at ,S8 per dozen. Regular
SO to SIG.
72 dozen Ten Spoons
at $3.50 per dozen.
Regular SIG to S21.
IL dozen Dessert Forks
from, $3.50 to $50 per
dozen. Regular from 1913 to
S35.
] IL dozen Dessert
! Spoons from $3.50 to
yS25 per dozen. Regular
from $50 to S35.
z2 dozen Table Forks
from $50 to $50 per
dozen. Regular from $40
] to $50.
! 12 dozen Table Spoons
] from $50 to $3.50 per
dozen. Regular from $40
! to S55.
IL dozen Egg Spoons
! ut $40 per 00zeH. hegu-
lar 81 to S24.
All goods are Of good weight,
] and of Gorham sterling ware.
The offer will hold good alb
solutely for this week only,
positively not another piece
will be sold at these prices, at
this or any other time.
Absolutely cash only, and no
engraving free of charge.
II. F.Wichman
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. lnTN[lTIT1TlI
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1896-06-26
Lost.

Black Cocker Spaniel with white spot on
the chest, A suitable reward will be paid to
the person returning same to
33S-St DIR. Ii. V. MURRAY.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1896-06-26

The Most Beautiful Women
:. Also the HomeIieSt
USE DRIFTED SNOW FLOUR.
Ask Your Grocer For II.
The Portland daily press., 1896-07-22
GouId's Atalanta Here.

MIR. George Gould's steam yacht, Alta
lanta, commandered by Captain Shack.
ford, which left fsew York Monday, on
an extended cruise to the northward with
Mr., Gould, his wife and children, and a
few invited guests on board, arrived at
Boston in the afternoon, after quick
run through the Sound, and dropped
anchor off Rowe's wharf.
Yesterday morning she weighed anchor
at II o'clock and dropped it again at 6
O'Clock off the Portland company's wharf
in this city.
After arrival dinner was enjoyed on
board and then the party came ashore
and took carriages for drive about the
town. The yacht will coal here, and to-
day will leave for Bar Harbor. From
there as stated yesterday, she will pro-
coed to Halifax and then to Labrador.
The Atalants ia a large comfortable
boat. Although she has been used chiefly
for short cruises, she is qualified for hard
service. She is 558. AZ gross tons. Her
length over all is 34S rs feet. She has a
20. foot beam. On her load water line
her length is 22S. rs feet.
The Portland daily press., 1896-07-22
CAN'T AGREE.
Maine Water Company Sued by Contrac-
tort for $4,000.

Moore, Gowing & Co., of Boston, con-
tractors, against the Maine Water com.
pany, have sued for $40, 600 in return for
services rendered in laying the pipe
across the Kennebec river. The case is a
complicated ono, and very much in.
volved. Hon. II. NJ. Heath is counsel
for the Water company. and Hon. W. r.
Haines of Wateryille for the contractors
The trouble is all over the water pipe
which runs across the river, and they
say. leaks like sieve. The pipe ia con-
structed in bell shaped joints, which are
SO constructed as to allow the pipe some
play without leaking.
The counsel for the Water company
claimed at hearing at Bath that the
contractors had not laid the pipe proper.
ly, and in this way had not fulfilled their
contract. 1t was claimed that the sections
of pipe were laid all over the lot and
that even the barge from which the work
was operated, was not stable, and bobbel
about rendering good work impossible.
This pipe, or sieve, it was claimed, was
laid year ago, last fall. Some time
later the water company laid out some-
thing like $4,000 upon it, more than was
The Portland daily press., 1896-07-22
A Curious Coincidence.

The gentleman who was injured at
Peaks island last Saturday while firing
the fireworks has been in the employ of
Masten & Wells for number of years,
and was never injured but once before,
the other occasion being at Long Island,
Portland harbor Ira Il. Clark gave d
free excursion to the poor people of this
city and this gentleman, who does not
care to have his name known, came
down to fire the display. He was slightly
injured by the premature discharge of a
she'll. Last Saturday he brought down
for trial new kind of cannon cracker
that had never been used before. In
firing the first one he supposed he stood
far nough away after lighting the fuse
but did not as be was struck on the nose,
receiving a bad wound and a narrow
escape from losing his eyesight. A piece
of tho cracker went through his stiff hat,
making a brulse. He said he had had
hundreds of exhibitions, and the only
times he was injured was in Portland
harbor. He carried the remainder of the
cannon crackers home saying he should
advise his firm not to mako any more as
they were dangerous.
The Portland daily press., 1896-07-22
New Corporations.

The following new corporations have
filed their papers at this secretary OF
states Office at Augusta.
The Winfield Gardner company, organ
lied at Portland for the purpose of con-
Quoting. maintaining and carrying on a
mercantile reporting and collecting bust
ness with $40, 900 capital stock of which
$500 is paid in. The officers are: Presi-
dent. Winfield Gardner of Berwick;
treasurer, J. o. Bradbury of Saco.
The Newport Wooden company, organ
lied at Pittsfeld, for the purpose of pur-
chasing, selling, mortgaging and leasing
real estate for running manufacturing
ingEains and wooden and cotton goods,
with $50. 600 capital stock of which $500
is paid in. The officers are: President.
Gordon Dobson of Pittsdeld; treasurer,
Henry G. Fuller of Hartlend.
The Cold Storage company of Boothbay
Harbor. organized at Boothbay Harbor
for the purpose of buying, selling. catch
ing, freezing, and keeping fish by cold
storage process, with $40, capital
stock, of which $4,000 is paid in. The
officers are. President, Thomas Hodge
of Gloucester treasurer, D. II. Moody of
Boothbay Harbor.
The Portland daily press., 1896-07-22
RINES !: BROTHERS !: CO.

the charge of the contractors for its
original construction. But all to no
avail. Then they had a now lot of pipe,
and more contractors. and good results
were obtained, the pipe not showing any
propensities towards leaking. This pipe
was stronger one than number /; and
this very fact Is brought forward by the
contractors, as showing that the water
company, which had also furnished the
number one pipe, had aokn owleged the
lattsr's weakness by getting better one,
on the second contract.
The counsel for the contractors claimed
that the work done was according to the
contract, and sues for the price agreed
upon end damages. The case will be
decided next week at Portland, when the
referees Judges Whitehouse, Wiswell aud
Foster will meet.
The Portland daily press., 1896-07-22
A QUEER CASE.
People Burying Their Dead In Other
Peoples Lots.

A queer case comes to the Kennebec
Journal from Watsryille. Mrs. Mary
Pooler was buried by her son in the
Catholic cemetery in that city some six
years ago. Mr.. Pooler has kept the lot in
fine condition. The other day he found
the grave opened and the body gone. He
thought, perhaps, the noighboring lot
owner had made q mistake. This neigh
Dor was Mr.. Keith of Vassalboru. He
wrote Mr.. Keith and that gentleman
came to Waterville. He assured Mr..
Pooler that 1t was the body of his own
father he had removed, and that Mr..
Pooler's lot was tie next ono. But Mr..
Pooler declared there was only one grave
on his lot, and tho one Mr.. Keith de-
clared was Pooler's, had three graves on
it. After further investigation, Mr..
Keith satisfied Mr.. PooleI that the lot
with the three was bis and that Mr..
Keith had made no mistake. Now NJ T..
Pooler wants to know who has been
using his lot for their own. Evidently
some one else has made a mistake.
The Portland daily press., 1896-07-22
Harbor Notes.

The harbor was very quiet yesterday.
There was cool breeze at the ends of the
wharves about the only place in the city
where Whit of fresh air could be OBJ
tanned.
The State of Maine was delayed little
at the eastward by the storm of Monday
night. She arrived yesterday afternoon
from the west.
The Maud S., Captain Seavey, arrived
from the fishing grounds off Georges
with IT'S barrels Of fresh mackerel and
145 of salt mackerel. This is the Maud
s. g second successful mackerel trip, and
sho is thigh line
The large barkentine Matthew Baird,
that has been absent some nine months,
arrived yesterday. Captain Norton is in
command.
The side wheel steam yacht Clermont
came i'll yesterday, and coaled at Sargent
& Dennisons'
A big scow anchored off Spring Point
yesterday and work will begin on the
light at once.
The barge Girard. towed by tug Carbi-
nero, arrived yesterday.
Schooners Mary Adelaide, Charlotte E..
Beal, James Howard, II. M. Stanley,
Thrasher, Fred B. Belanno and Sea Bird
arrived.
The captain of the Charlotte e. Beale
had a pair of corsets hoisted at the main
truck, and said that was good enough
flag tor any man to sail under.
The Portland daily press., 1896-07-22
1-10-29th Maine Volunteers.

The twenty eighth reunion of the 1-l0-
29th Regiment association will be hold at
Reunion hall, Long Island, Thursday,
August 18th. The wives and children of
members will also attend. The railroads
will give single fares only to the members
of the association and families including
the Ladies' Auxiliary, Naval Ass ociates,
Unassigned associates and soldiers of
The cottage of the Ladirs' Auxiliary will
bs open Reunion day, August 18th. The
reunion building is half paid for and any
donation will be acceptable.
The Portland daily press., 1896-07-22
ARMY WORM ON THE CAPE.
Reported to Have Made Their Appearance
the Clark Place.

That terrific pest, the army worm is re-
ported to have made its appearance IN
this vicinity. 1t is said that large num-
bers of worms have been discovered on
Mr.. Hatch IS farm near the o. W. Clark
farm on Cape Elizabeth. The worm. 1t
is reported, has destroyed large number
Of growing vegetables and other crops
and it seems impossible to kill them or
prevent the devastation they threaten to
bring about. The farmers along the Cape
are very much alarmed over this report,
the truth of which it was impossible to
confirm yesterday.
The Portland daily press., 1896-07-22
THE EssENIc ORDER.
The Election eff Officers and Senate Com
mittee.

The knights of the Ancient Essenio
Order have elected these officers:
Excellent Senator-George W. Sturges
Senior Seneschal-W. b. Bennett.
Junior Senesohal-Frank King.
Treasurer-Walter S. Bailey.
Secretary-C. E. B. King.
Sarcedos-M. f. Pilgrim, M. D.
f Surgeon-W. Lewis Cousins, NJ. u.
Senior Vigilante-Ralph E. bailey.
Junior Northumberland B. W. WEIGH.
Trustees-W. N. Prince, Edwin Nj.
Latham and Willis A. Gates.
Counoillors-Ray @. Smith, irving y.
Rice, Ernest Il. Clymer. W. A. jackson,
M. 6. Drinkwater, Fred A. Lane, Irving
s. Watts, f. c. Milliken, 7. j. Haskell,
W. S. Lane, j. Cummings, P. II.
Hodschen.
The following committee was appointed
by Excellent Senator Sturges:
Mem bership Committee-Newell E.
Hatch. Charles Peters, Edward Wood
ford, Charles A. Simmons, 6. A. Fair
hanks. Fred 6. Kicker, Fred H. Tower,
G. A. Pudor. N. D., Frank Mcdowell.
Paraphenalia Committee-Willis A.
Gates, George W. Way, NJ. d., Walter S..
Bailey, G. NJ. Stanwood, Dr. Fred How
land.
Permanent Organization Committee
Edwin M. Latham, Walter S. Bailey,
Willis A. Gates.
Hall Committee-Oakley Curtis, ELMER
6. Gerrist, George W. Merrill, Clinton
ellison, Henry Moxcey; Charles W. Plum
mer.
Entertainment Committee-C. NJ.
Warren, @. A. Bean, w. II. Lothrop,
John Messing, Philip Loring, G. A.
dock, Will W. Foss, Harry G. Josselyn,
Fred A. Lane. Clarence A. Books.
The institution of this Senate which
will be Portland Senate No. 1926, will
take place next week. A large party of
the Senate Of West Lynn, Mass, will at
tend on the night of the institute on.
The Portland daily press., 1896-07-22
Fire at City Point.

Boston, July 2l.-The Grant house at
City Point, South Boston, a three-story
frame building, was burned at 3.15
O'Clock this morning.
K. V. Bellows, manager of the Grant
house, jumped from the third floor to the
piazza of the ground floor. He was Sc
versly burned on the head and limbs. He
securad plank, however, and ran it up
on the beach side of the house. and a
woman slid down in safety from second
story window. Another woman jumped
from the second story to the piazza and
was slightly injured.
The Sea View house, adjoining, was
badly scornhed. The loss on the Grant
house is $500; insured.
The Portland daily press., 1896-07-22
SUPREME JUDICIAL COURT
Opening of the Law Term for the Western
District Yesterday.

The law term for the Western district
convened yesterday at the SupIemeCnurt
room. Rev. DR.. Fem opened the court
with prayer.
The first county in order was franklin
county. Mono of the cases were argued
orally, but the following were st down
to be argued in writing:
Fred W. Hiscook VS.. John r. Paine. In
writing during the term or motion over
ruled.
y Lemuel B. Hodgkins VS.. Corran j.
Day. Motion oyerruled for want Of pros
oution.
silas II. Miles VS.. "A. L. Phinney. Sub
mitted on briefs.
Ada A. Phinney vs.. Gilbert Miller
Motion oyerruled for want of prosecu-
ton.
B. Emery Pratt vs. Arthur 8. Bedy.
In writing in 30, 0 and 80.
Hiram Stoyett, VS.. Insurance Of Farm
linton. To be argued in writing.
State vs. Will II. Mcdonald. applt. Elk
captions 0verruled. Judgment for state.
Clyde A. Grisweu, apgee. vs.. Stillman
B. TGttle. To be argued in writing.
OXFORD COUNTY.
Hon. Geo. D. Bisbee was the only men,-
Ter Of the Oxford County Bar present
when the Oxford cases were reached.
They were all put down to be argued in
writing and these attorneys who have
heen preparing all summer to astonish
the court with their eloquence, will be
given leave to print.
YORK COUNTY.
Thomas J. Braokett VS.. Charles ".
Mokoaney. Motion and exceptions over.
ruled for want of prosecution.
Martin Coffin vs. Henry J. Bradbury
To be argued in writing.
CUMBERLAND COUNTY.
Jeanne L, Smith VS.. Wallace G. Knapp.
Exceptions overruled for want Of prose-
cution.
Agnes Quinby vs.. Alice r. Lowell.
10 be argued In writing i'll 10, 10, 10.
The Portland daily press., 1896-07-22
DEAF

IN this city. July 81, Miss Harriet E. Bryant.
Notice OF funeral hereafter.
~, IN ms city. July 81, Elizabeth. wife of Arthur
w. NC Namara, aged 35 years.
Notice OF funeral hereafter
Boston papers please copy
AZ Baley'S Island, July 20, Sanford L., infant
enlla OF Elisha S. and Essie Leeman aged year
II West Hampden, July II, Ella NJ, daughter
OF onarles and Melvina s. Ward. aged % years.
-, In Brewer, July 10. Charles A. Robinson, aged
" years, 6 months. IA days.
O, In bangor. July 10, Nathaniel B. Rich. aged
The Portland daily press., 1896-07-22
MARRIAGES..

In this city, July 81. by Rev. T. s. Samson.
George y. Archibald and Alice G. Stiles.
In This city, July 20, by Rev. Leroy S. Bean,
Robert J. Wood and Miss Clara L. Barrett. both
of Portland
In Bangor, July 20, Abbott c. Smith and Miss
Charlotte T. Lord. both Of Bangor.
In Helmon, July 10, VIM. w. Overlook to
Jennie Sawyer Ray.
In Bangor, July I6, Walter Brown of Gardiner
and Miss Mary Crafty of Bangor.
In Ashland, July IL. A. w. Howe and Miss
Leila Slower of Brooksvllle.
:, In Washburn, July IL, Stephen Stairs and
Maud McCoubrey.
In West Bowdoin July 12 Bert Jordan and
MISS Mary f. Smith, both of Webster.
IN Richmond. G. M, Perry OF Bowdoinham
ana MISS Daisy Page of Richmond.
The Portland daily press., 1896-07-22

The second event in the series of Rigby
races at Searboro Crossing, will he held
next week commencing Monday, July
9th, and continuing through Thursday.
July 30th The usual excursion rates
will be given from ali points by the Bos-
ton & Maine railroad, and if the success
of the previous race counts for anything,
you may expect some pretty good racing.
Information as to rates may be obtained
at station ticket offices.
The Portland daily press., 1896-07-22

This afternoon at $50 O'Clock, F. o.
Bailey & Co., will sell at auction the
property at Park street consisting of
3d. 600 square feet of land with frontage
of 225 feet and an average depth of $50
feet. On tho lot is dwelling contai ming
twenty finished rooms, twelve open fire
places, besides halls and bath rooms.
There is ample room on the lot for other
dwellings. Terms Mt sale.
The Portland daily press., 1896-07-22

On Saturday, August LIST, by order of
the assignee. F. o. Bailey & Co., will
sell some very valuable parcels of real
estate on Peaks island, belonging to the
estate Of Horny Trefethen. This properly
includes the Trefethen homestead, the
Bay View house, and some twenty We
house lots. This property is most admit
rably situated with excellent schools,
churches and modern improvements close
as hand. making capital opportunity
for permanent investment. The advertise
ment gives full particulars.
The Portland daily press., 1896-07-22
Gov. Mckinley VIII Not Com e.

Mayor Baxtor received letter from
Gov. Mckinley, yesterday, regretting
that he should be unable to accept the
invitation to be present at Portland on
the occasion of the New England Fair
The Portland daily press., 1896-07-22
Bosworth Post Anniversary,

Bosworth Post, G. A. r., at it's last
meeting appointed committee to
arrange for the celebration of their ami
versary on September 18th.
The Portland daily press., 1896-07-22

Elizabeth Smith of Williamsburg, Conn.,,
shot her guest, Miss Laura Reid, aged
20 OF New Haven. The bullet struck her
in the forehead and she fell unconscious.
Mrs. Smith was arrested.
The Portland daily press., 1896-07-22

This great Half Price Sacrifice Sale at
Manson q. Larr.bee's, is being well
patronized. Everything in Ladies' and
Childrens' Coats and Suits, Ladies'
Wrappers, Separate Skirts, Capes, Inside
Skirts, and Mackintoshes to be sold at
exactly one half price. See advertise
men in another column.
The Portland daily press., 1896-07-22
18th Maine Reunion.

The time and place of the reunion of
the 18th Maine this ysar has been
enormously given In some of the papers
1t will take place at Biddford, August
18th. Members will lsave the Union
station at :. 40 a. NJ, western division.
will be at q. A. r. hall,
Main street, Biddeford, with first GLASS
dinners at the Thacher house.
The Portland daily press., 1896-07-22
Is CT. SHIRT WAISTS
For Csc.

We have been selling soc Waists for 25c, but
today we sell limited number Q25 Waists of the
75c Waists for 25c, and continue the sale of Sl.OO
Waists for soc, $3.50 Waists for 75c and 1926
Waists for $3.50.
The Portland daily press., 1896-07-22

The Republican delegates to the district
convention, elected at the cauouses, held
Monday evening, assem- bled at Repabli-
can headquarters in Browns block at
p. N. yesterday to select delegates at
large.
Samuel A. Stone was elected chairman
and Levi S. Pennell. secretary. These
were chosen: Thomas p. Shaw, Fred V.
Chase. MILFORD 6. Chapman, David +.
Corser, Richard K. Galley.
AT p. M, today q convention Of the
delegates to select representatives to the
legislature will be held at the same place.
The Portland daily press., 1896-07-22
WEDDING
PRESENTS.

Hundreds of them, all the up to
date stuff. Sterling Silver o25-1OO0 fine
Rogers & Bro. Star Brand Plated Fiat
Ware. Always was the best, always
will be. It's the kind we keep. You
will find what you want in our stock.
A clock makes very useful present.
We have the only large and up to date
lot in the city. More than all the other
dealers combined.
The Portland daily press., 1896-07-22
Ladies' Skirts.

Plain Brilliantine Black Skirt, regular
price, $500; divided price, $3.50
Black brocade figured Mohair skirt,
also plain; regular price, S5.9S; divided
price, $2.99
Black, also blue Mohair skirt, regular
price, S6.9S; divided price,
The Portland daily press., 1896-07-22

fair
Portland. July %, 1895
|T~HIS morning, we
L will begin selling
a lot of a hun
dred pairs of extra value
Fishnet Lace Curtains
with rufled lace edge in
twelve choice patterns at
$3.50 the pair, unques-
tionably the create st bar
gain the draperies room
has offered this year.
At the same time we
will put on sale two hum
dred hand made tint cloth
and oil Opaque Window
Shades at 81 I-2c, worth
soc to $I.oo, assorted
colors. These two offers
are of special interest to
owners of houses and
should be taken advan-
tage of.
The Portland daily press., 1896-07-22
$500
Fancy Novelty Skiris,


in silk and wool, and all wool. One lot
fancy mixed skirts in silk and wool,
regular price, 5000; divided price,
$500
Fancy Novelty Skirts, silk and wool
mixtures, regular price, $3.50; divided
price, $4.25
One lot Fancy Novelty Skirts,in brown
and blue effects, regular price, $3.50;
divided price, $4.25
One lot Fancy Novelty Skirts, regu-
lar price, $500; divided price,
$500
The Portland daily press., 1896-07-22
fasIs Go n ezgs;s
N
Bla|E |!!;E 1
n vi
G0RSLINE BROS.
FRENCH KID GLOVE
CLEANER.

For instantaneous cleansing of
Kid Gloves. The finest preparation
on the market. Endorsed by such
firms as Wannamaker, Phila.-Hilton.
Hughes & Co., New York---Houghton
& Dutton, Boston--C Calender, Means
land & Troup, Prov-Barnard, Sum-
ner, Putnam Co., Worcester---Al Amy,
Bigelow & Washburn Salem, and
many other large dry goods houses,
4 A representative Of the home office
will be at our Kid Glove department
all this week to give practical dem
onstration of the merits Of the article.
All interested are invited to call and
investigate.
The Portland daily press., 1896-07-22
n. - Capes Black Velvet
Capsa Black Broadco
Pnce rom s.OO $4,000
AT ONE-HALF PRICE AND LESS.
Manson G. Larrabee.
POLICE COMMISSION.

The regular quarterly meeting for the exam
nation OF candidates for policemen will be held
ON tuesday evening July 28th, at s p. m.
Jy22dtd GEO. TREFETHEN, Chairman
The Portland daily press., 1896-07-22
REPUBLICAN CONVENTION.

The Convention to Select Delegates to the
Legislature To Be Held This Afternoon.
The Portland daily press., 1896-07-22
Wrappers.

One small lot Wrappers, in medium
oolors, sizes AZ and "A, 75c quality,
divided price, 3Sc
Printed Wrappers, in dark and light
colors, $1.35 quality, divided price,
CSC
Lawn and print Wrappers. in light
colorings, good styles, SITS quality,
divided price 81 Lee
There are few small lot of the better
grades which have been selling at $500,
2.25, $50, sos, 4.50 and 500, to be sold
at exactly
One.HaIf Price.
Ladies' Muslin Suits, consisting of
waist and skirt, trimmed with lace, pip
ings, pearl buttons, etc. Regular prices
ranging from s3.9s to 4,9S, to be sold
at exactly
One.HaIf Price.
The Portland daily press., 1896-07-22
Ladies' Inside Skirts,

Linen Petticoats, with deep corded
ruffle. $3.50 quality, divided price,
$H.25
Linen Petticoats, with deep UNI.
brella ruffle, corded, regular price,
S2.9S. divided price, lac
Black Sateen Petticoats, with UNI
brella ruffle, corded, regular price s1.9s,
divided price, 99c
The Portland daily press., 1896-07-22
chiIdren's Refers.

Sizes to IS years, regular prices
from $500 to 1900. To be sold at ex-
actHy 0ne-half price.
The Portland daily press., 1896-07-22
Duck Dress Skirts.

White Duck Skirts, regular price
S1.9S, divided price, 99c
Duck Skirts in mixed eolorings, regu-
lar price $1.9S, divided price, 99c
The Portland daily press., 1896-07-22

The aceother today
is likely to be
fair
The Portland daily press., 1896-07-22
WARD -FOUR.

The following delegates were elected:
County Convention-Joseph W. Peters,
Winslow e. Howell, John f. A. Merrill
William II. Mcdonald.
District Convention-Samuel j. Ander
son, William Il. Dresser, James H,
Tobin. William Fl. Gay, Edward S.
Libby, Samuel R. Seeley.
Delegates were empowered to fiji
vacancies,
The Portland daily press., 1896-07-22
ChiIdren's Suits.

Children's Wool Suits, ages to 70
years, flannel trimmed with braid, regu-
lar prices from $3.50 to 900, divided
prices, 1925 to 4.5O
Children's Wash Suits, only small
lot of these in odd sizes. To be sold at
exactly One-haIf price.
The Portland daily press., 1896-07-22
OUR CLOAK ROOM
Must be Vacated Of Its Present Stock
by THE FIRST O. AUGUST

hada eIeaseo
make
One--HaIf Price Sale
/ it be impo oenumerat here.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1896-02-10

HOODS PILLS cure all liver ills, relieve constipation and assist digestion. 25c.