davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican journal., 1896-01-23
Probate and Insolvency Courts.
Following is an abstract of the business Of
the Probate and Insolvency Courts for
Waldo County. January term 1895.

Following is an abstract Of the business Of
Waldo County, January term, 1886:
Account of administration presented in 90.
tate OF Daniel q. Toothaker Belfast (first,l
Account of executrix presented in estate
OF Chas. A. Walker, Waldo first and finaD,
Petition for allowance presented in es.
tate OF Elisha II. Carter, Montville.
Will presented in estate OF Frances M
Banks, Belfast.
Petition to sell real estate presented in es.
tate OF James l.. Twitchell, Montville.
Petition for administration presented in
estate OF Noah Linscott, Troy
Petition for adoption presented by G. G..
Abbott and wife, Belfast; name of ward
Ella Frances Gould.
Petition presented by Charles Amos
George, Northport, for change of name To
Charles Amos Thompson.
Wills approved in estates of John Kenney.
Belfast; Elizabeth A. Snow, Frankfort
Clifford L. Showers, Stockton Springs: En-.
ma NJ. Vaughn, Monroe.
Administration granted in estates of Marv
3. Pitcher, Belfast, Geo. G. Pierce, admir-. ;
Mary w. Mcdonald, Belfast, Ii. b. Mellon,
aid, admir-; Cyrus A. Hartshorn, Stockto n
Springs, F. r. Daggett, admir-; Lewis J,
Smell, Stockton Springs, Sarah E. Smell
admx.
Inventories returned in estates of VIM.
Davis, Belfast; Laura B: g. Traitor,
(minor), Troy; Chas. II. Davis, Jackson
Maurice D. Jones (minor) Unity.
Petition for compromise granted in estate
of James Fuller, Searsmont.
Petition to sell real estate granted in estates
OF Timothy Sullivan, Searsmont; Robert A.
Vinal, Winterport.
Account of administration granted in es-
tates of Frederic A. Spaulding, Frankfort:
George |. Mudgett, Belfast; Isaac H. Crit
lin I'd, Stockton Springs; Geo. W. Young.
Lincolnville. o
Account of guardianship allowed in estates
OF Timothy Sullivan, (non compos) Sears
mont; Anita p Griffin, (minor,) Searsnort
Burton +. Andrews, (minorD Lincolnville
Warrant of insolvency issued in estate of
james l.. Twitchell, Montville
Decree of insolvency issued in estate of
Elisha H. Carter, Montville.
INSOLVENCY COURT.
Estate of Josiah III. Brown, Searsport.
Petition in insolvency filed.
Estate of Alonzo d. Jackson, Troy First
meeting of creditors held and Ellery Bowden
appointed assignee.
Estate of Charles W. Wood Burnham
First meeting held and Norman Wardwell
appointed assignee.
Estate of Burton E. Parsons, Swanville
First meeting held and A. E. Nickerson an
pointed assignee.
Estate of Charles L. Fogg, Monroe First
HCorhS helu anu AlDeft II. Blanchard APP
pointed assignee.
Estate of John F. Dyer, Burnham Second
meeting appointed.
Estate of William Gould, Brooks. Second
meeting appointed.
Estate of Eugene Fl. Stewart, Unity
Second meeting held and oath filed.
Estate of Fred 0. Joyce, Thorndike
Second meeting held and oath filed
Estate of Weldon A. Poland, Montville
Second meeting held and oath fl led.
Estate of Isaac Mason, Swanville Second
meeting held, oath flied and petition for dis
charge filed.
Estate of Fred E. Sylvester, Freedom.
Second meeting held, oath fled and petition
for discharge filed.
The Republican journal., 1896-01-23
Talk with Readers q: Journal about Toilet Soaps
This Week we Talk about Nutro G. P Soap as Missionary
@:Soap, e

Never heard MISSIONARY SOAP before did your Well heard
NUTROLA SOAP Why skepicsm
this
o IN Cleanliness
own a thinghower mertorious
through skepism that Surrounds trouble
discouraged To this
NUTRlOlA c.
SPECIAL
understand taking advantage
like other We them
to use
SOAP SKIN FOOD according special
S
a
would wasn't the fnesS they ever saw
touch is
this oppountyNoW
| Rene positively
|
The Republican journal., 1896-01-23
500 Reward 500.

The readers of this paper will be pleased to
learn that there is at least one dreaded disease
that scienc has been able in all its stages
and that is Caarrh. Halls Catarrh Cure is the
only positive cure now known to the medical fra
ternty. Catarrh being constitutional disease
requires a constitutional treatment. Halls Ca
tarrh Cure is taken internally, acting directly
upon the blood and mucous surfaces of the dis
ease, and giving the patient strength by building
up the constitution and assisting nature in doug
its work. The proprietors have so much faith in
its curative powers, that they offer One Hundred
Dollars for any that it fails to cure. Send for
list of testimonials.
Address, j. CHENEY s. CO., Toledo, 0.
lzg~Sold by Druggists, 75c. 4w2
The Republican journal., 1896-01-23
Secret Societies.

The annual meeting of Phoenix Lodge, F.
and A. NJ, wifi be held next Monday even
ing. Jan. 9th.
Belfast Council, Royal Arcanurn, has
elected the following officers for the ensuing
year: Regent, R. F. Dunton Vice Regent,
0. &. White; Orator, r. G. Dyer; Sitting
Past Regent, Fl. L. Kilgore; Secy., Chas E.
Johnson Collector, Samuel Adams; Treas
urer, Robert Burgess Chaplain, c. B. Hall !;
Guide, W. X. Keene; Warder, R. P Stick
ney; Sentry, G. F. Shaw; Trustees, S. w.
johnson, C. F. Shaw, Fl. E. Kaier.
A dozen or more Belfast Odd Fellows
went to Searsport last Friday evening to at
tend the public installation of the officers of
Sears Lodge of that place. The ceremony
was performed by District Deputy Grand
Master Samuel Adams, assisted by r. G.
Dyer as Grand Marshal; Chas. R. Coombs
as Grand Warden and Treasurer. W. K
keene as Grand Secretary. Music was
furnished by male quartette, after which
an excellent supper was served, and the
evenings exercises closed with dance.
The Republican journal., 1896-01-23

A couple of the members of the Maine
Press Association, both present at the Port
land meeting, would seem to have reason
for rejoicing, 1t is claimed that they divid-
ed $4,000 between them as the net profits
of last years business. They are Hon. P.
o. Vckery and his son-in-law. Hon. John F {.
Hill. The publishing business which they
so successfully conduct is one of the chief
Industries of Augusta. They are both down
right good fellows and prosperity does them
no harm! Brdgton News.
The Republican journal., 1896-01-23
Hudson Ice Harvest Stopped.

HUDSON, Jan. 81. Ice harvest on the
Hudson has been stopped on account Of the
mild weather But very little ice has been
housed by the larger companies. The ice is
eight inches thick and wasting rapidly.
The Republican journal., 1896-01-23
Stated Correctly.

1t is the Reed Club of the State of Maine,
of course, and not the Reed Club of Maine,
No Maine man ever says Maine. It's the
State of Maine every time. Boston Herald
The herald., 1896-06-14
SOMETHING OF A SCRAP
Detective Hawley Runs Afoul Of An
Irate German
Joe Benkert Locked Up In the City Jail on
Charge Of Battery Preferred
by Detective Auble

HE laughs best who laughs last" is
an old saying that was exemplified yes
terday when German butcher named
Joe Benkert was locked up in the city
Jail on q charge of battery preferred by
Detective J. j. Hawley, who earlier III
the day had been done up by the a1ore-
said butcher.
On last Tuesday morning j. Wolf,
whose place of business is at ia Com
mercial street. reported at police head
quarters the loss of two watches which
had been stolen from tray on show
case soon after the store was opened in
the morning. Wolf had cause to sus-
pect young man who had been in the
store purchasing a shirt, and soon after
whose departure the timepieces were
missed. Yesterday morning Hawley was
in the store talking with Wolf when a
butcher wagon was driven by. on the
seat of which was the suspected boy.
The name and address of Benkert, at
No. 51S Also street. was on the wagon,
and down there Hawley posted to find
out something about the youth The
young man was not in, but Hawley was
courteously received by Benkert, who
asked his business. This was stated,
and he was asked to wait few min
utes until the lad should arrive which
he did. Benkert is a huge fellow over
six feet in height, and as strong as an
OK, while Hawley himself is built from
the ground up.
In short time the young man drove
up. and was questioned by Hawley in
regard to his knowledge of the missing
watches He denied having seen or taken
them, but said he had been in the store at
the time named, and had purchased
shirt. Being asked to accompany the
detective up town the boy consented
and stepped into rear room to get his
coat. Just then Benkert addressed a re-
mark to him in German and received a
reply in the same language. Without
further words Benkert turned on Haw-
ley and ordered him from the place, at
the same time grabbing him by the col
lar OF his shirt and giving it a twist
that nearly took the officers breath
away.
In the hands of the huge German
Hawley was a playtihng, and was slam
med around promiscuously He man
aged to get enough wind to order him
to take his hands off. at the same time
drawing his gun. This did not worry
benkert, as he grabbed the weapon with
MS other hand and tore it from the de-
tectlves grasp. He kept twisting on
the shirt collar and tore the garment
nearly off Hawleys person.
Just then another German came in
and advised Benkert to let go. which he
nnaly dld Hawley shook himself to-
setner and departed with the boy, not
attempting to arrest the irate butcher.
AZ the police station the lad quickly
showed his innocence, and was about to
pe released when Benkert put in an ap-
peafance and wanted to bail him ont
II ne had been placed under arrest. Jn-
stead of doing this. Hawley ordered him
for interfering with an Of
hcer, and Officer Jack Lennon searched
him and locked him UP.
Later on ne was arraigned in court on
complaint alleging battery demanded
jury trial. which was set for June 94th
at 9:So, and was released upon the de-
post of $50 bail Hawley got his gun
ter 'ie ilat-
The herald., 1896-06-14
SECURITY SAVINGS BANK
Moves to New Quarters Monday.
June 1st

The Security Savings Bank will on
Monday, June 1st, move three doors
south to the corner room of the new
building just erected on the northeast
corner of Main and Second streets. The
increase of depositors and business has
made it Necessary and desirable to Sc
cure larger and more modern banking
facilities.
Old depositors and new ones desiring
to open accounts are invited to call. The
bank will be especially pleased to re-
ceive and encourage the savings depos-
its of school children, clerks, mechanics.
laboring men and all wage earners. The
depositor of small sums will receive the
same attention and courtesy shown large
depositors.
Savings deposits are received In
amounts of 81 and upwards. Five Der
cent interest is paid on term deposits
and three per cent on ordinary.
The present officers and directors are:
j. f. Sartori, president; Maurice S. He'll
man, vice-president; w. d. Longyear.
cashier; H. w. Hellman, H. ]. Fleish-
man, j. A. Graves. J. H. Shankland. C.
A. Shaw, NJ. L. Fleming, F. o. johnson
w. l.. Graves.
The herald., 1896-06-14
Highest Of all in Leavening Power-Lae u Govt Report
R@H:A!!!!! q! Rs*assz RRsklaRs
FORGING TO THE FRONT
The Buffalo (" 10 Getting There With b
Fset

The "Buffaio 10 Getting There With Beth
Feet
The enterprising firm, the Buffalo
Woolen company, 24S South Broadway,
is certainly leading all others in the
race of fine tailoring Their trade mark
is We Conquer, and from the amount
OF business they are doing it certainly
shows that the clothes-wearing public
appreciates their efforts. 1t Is certainly
great industry in our city. Their pay
roll is now over $4,000 per month, and is
on the increase. 1t shows their enter
prise when they secured the contract to
furnish the Los Angeles police force
with uniforms and keep the money in
our city that has always been sent back
east. Their prices are strictly wholesale.
and they do business on a strictly
wholesale profit. They dress you cheap
er than you buy ready-made. Besides
you are fitted to look like prince for SIS.
This firm certainly deserves the patron
age it is receiving.
The herald., 1896-06-14
Lost His Msmm,

a diminutive chap about wears old
VINO sported the lengthy name of Burn.
nam Wardwell Widner, became lost from
MS mother yesterday while she
was shopping in Coulter's dry goods
store: A lady picked him up in the street
ana brought him to the police station.
ne hao come in from Cucamonga in the
lnoriilns with his mother and did not
worry much about having lost her After
few minutes stay at headquarters he
was claimed and returned to the anx-
ious parent.
The herald., 1896-06-14
Wall Paper and rla.tings

Wall paper, SC roll.
Border, 1sc per foot; better grades in
proportion.
Mattings, 10c and 15c.
Linoleums. 40c.
Oilcloth, 26c.
Open evenings.
Mail orders promptly attended to.
504 S. BROADWAY,
The herald., 1896-06-14
JoTTINGS

Money to loan-The State Loan and Trust
company is prepared to make mortgage
loans on improved inside real estate. It
transacts a general banking business and
pays interest on time deposits. Open also
Saturday evening from to D. m.
The herald., 1896-06-14
Sisters Thanks

The sisters of the Los Angeles Orph-
an asylum. in behalf of the children. re-
turn thanks to all who helped make the
outing on Thursday last the happy
success it proved to be.
The herald., 1896-06-14
Ou. Home Rrsu,

Maier & Zobelein's lager. fresh from their
brewery. on draught in all the principal
saloons; delivered promptly in bottles or
kegs. Office and brewery. 44o Also street;
telephone 81
The herald., 1896-06-14
Eanle Brand Ouate..

Call for the Eagle Brand of fresh frozen
oysters. Your grocer has them. They are
a great delicacy
The herald., 1896-06-14
Free Dispensary
Agency for Pabst Beel

For the poor daily. Drs. Lindley and
Smith, Broadway and Fourth. Pirt.s
Block.
The herald., 1896-06-14

Every man should read the advertise
ment of Thomas Slater on page % Of
this paper.
The herald., 1896-06-14
Pabst Beerl Pabst Beer

On draught. Olympic hall, 121 W. First
ST.. VIM. Garms, prop. Tel. 274. Finest COM
nercial lunch. Leave orders for bottled
beer.
The herald., 1896-06-14
haniman Fish Co., San Pedro

Uaniman fiSn Co., san Pedro
Fresh fish and Holsters shipped direct to
all points in Arizona Texas and Mexico,
from cannery in San Pedro, at lowest
wholesale prices.
The herald., 1896-06-14

Hawley, King G. Co.. 210 N. Main st.
agents genuine Columbus Buggy COM
pany's busgies and bicycles.
The herald., 1896-06-14

DR.. D. S. Diffenbacher, dentist rooms 1
and 5. 119 S. Spring ST.. Los Angeles.
The herald., 1896-06-14

Largest variety Concord business wagons
and top delivery wagons. Hawiey King g.
The herald., 1896-06-14
White Wool Goods

Let the sweet girl graduate cast her
eyes on these counters. Let her mother
count these little costs for the charm
INCEST, fluffiest, most enhancing stuffs
you've ever seen.
CREAM ALBATROSS CLOTH, all wool, Just
soft enough and dainty enough to be daintily
dressy, full 36 inches broad If >n
you'd measure by the actual ILL.,
value il would be SOC the yard. Z9
Alteration sale price. e..................
CREAM HENRIETTA, an exceptionally fine
s:s $::s :ss Soc
Alteration sale price. ..................
CREAM FIGURED MOHAIRS rich ~
and beautiful designs. handsome II - ~
silken hnish, IS inches broad and yyaDt,
regular si.00 sort, only. ...............
CREAM FRENCH CREPoNs, with all
the pillows and waves. Nothing could be pref
tier for graduating dresses than these. -
Perhaps you'd expect to pay si.0o 4
the yard for such quality. Altera- on
ton sale price only. y......,............
The herald., 1896-06-14

Pabst Beer! Pabst Beerl
On draught at Joe Arnold's 35a .. Spring.
The herald., 1896-06-14

Big Tree Carriage Works, I7S San Pedo St.
Concord business wagons a speciality.
The herald., 1896-06-14
Shoes

!omorrow's offering can leave no
doubt In the minds of critical buvers
that the Alteration Sale Is the place of
all places for Shoes. Such masters of
shoemaking as Wright & Peters.
Dugan & Hudson, Bannister, and a
most OF others, are the men who sup.
ply US with Shoes
heels. The coiors are blue, lemon and pink,
The kid is Just as soft and fine n - = ~
be eoS eoSsdereG yan oyer saos saw vss would snE
where at ~. Alteration price
Ladies' Shoes, dark shade OF tan chrome kid.
button or lace The very latest style OF sti.-
The swell shoe styles shown " Z I'M
this season. Simon pure "a oDey.VVy
Va'ue' now.
Ladies' oxfords; made by John Foster & Co..
handsome quality OF tan chrome kid, fancy
We never sold a pair Of these IN
for less than s' Alteration eDQy seyU
sale says.
vas cloth, handsome while Kid trimmings. n no.
hecommon ordinary kind, held N ~ ~
out around the city as bargains na1
but genuine honest S2 value. eN j >VUV
Alteration Sale price. ..........
Misses Shoes, fine quality KID cloth or kid
tops. made by ]. q I. Consins n -
Miss. All
s2 so qualities, only.
Misses patent leather Oxfords, with one strap,
sizes II to .. A very andsome n 4 - ~
stylish Shoe and o most extra Eli
ordinary value. al aoyVy
only. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
Children's Shoes, button or lace. hand-turned
i::; 81: ): Z: $500
new styles; per pair only. "
Ladies' Tan Slippers made with one strap; n
sSs Sos saa say rssSsr sSRsF the CO 0N
$780, Alteration sale cNAavVV
price
Ladies' Shoes. tan goat button shoes. fall limo
of sizes and $, y les that will be mo ~ n
sure to please YOU; would be " ANb
splendid value at $3.50. aMAnavHB
Alteration sale price. ..........
The herald., 1896-06-14

1868 lbs. Keatings-'365 days ahead of
them ALL" Hawley. King & Co.
The herald., 1896-06-14

Agency for Pabst beer. Pacific Bottling
Works, cor. Fifth and WolfsHill streets.
The herald., 1896-06-14
Separate Skirts

You may have your choice of almost
any skirt in the department for about
two.thirds tine usual selling price.
Ladies' Separate Skirts, made of all black
serge, lined throughout with M ~
Hustle percaine, bottom nA
bound with veiveteen, usual sN Ssy
price So Alteration sale price
Ladies' Skirts, elegant quality of all wool
storm serge In seasonable sum- N - - n
mer weights: the skirt is full " I Ah
yards wide: the regular value AYE ey.eyvv
is IS. Alteration sale price.
Ladies' Separate skirts, beautiful figured Mo-
hair, with full brilliant silk trimming: the
sllirt is full yards wide and m - ~ ~
lined throughout: the regular = lkh
$3.50 value. sNayvU1
Alteration sale price .......... "
NOTE.-We can't promise to show all OF these
skirts after Monday night, as several of the
numbers advertised are small lots.
The herald., 1896-06-14
Black
Dress Goods

If the alteration sale means low prices
anywhere 1t means 1t in the Black
Goods department. The knife has
gone into the whole stock. Every price
has been clipped. Sometimes only a
remnant of the former figures remain.
BLACK FIGURED MoHAIRs, double fold.
good solid cloth, handsome patterns ~
and brilliant effects. You'd ex- xk~
pect to pay 4Sc for them. Leyk
Alteration ale price ..................
BLACK SERGE, black as night, 20 inches
wide, with broad vale, Just the very ~
thing for uting suits and sep Ah~
arate skirts; q superb s5c value. TILL
Alteration sale price only.
BLACK CREPONS the latest thing the
Frenchmen show Pure wool, 50 AR
inches bro nd, and XAC
m agnificent value. oyoyL
Alteration sale price ..................
BLACK JACQUARD sUITINGs, novel and
witfu weaves that perhaps you've m
never seen before. Values such An~
as you have scarcely dreamed oyvA
OF. Think Of II, u stuffs At. ..........
BLACK STORM SERGE. full - inches broad
a beautiful black, Just exactly the ~
right weight for general wear, Xu~
a superb CSC value. oy2k
Alteration sale price.
BLACK NOVELTY GOODS . rounding score
Of the prettiest styles shown in i'm ported goods
this season. Not single piece in ~
the lot but that would be good value AeDU
on. Alteration sale price...........
The herald., 1896-06-14
Ladies' Capes

The strongest and most attractive
values ever offered to the women of
Southern California.
Ladies' Capes, in blue, tan or black cloth,
trimmed with small nail head but - -
tons, would be good value anywhere n
at " the garment. Alteration sale ~
price Observation-Disclosures.
Ladies' Capes in tan or black m ~ n
all wool cloth, jauntiy trim I'M
med with ribbon: regular ~ .VN
S2.o5 value. Alteration sale price "
Ladies' double Capes, tan or n 4 M
black CLOTH trimmed with hh
rich velvet collar; So values ev- AZ asyVy
erywhere. Alteration sale price "
Ladies' capes, handsomely braided, full plated
backs black or tan all wool m - ~ ~
cloth. cry handsome little " L 4ESh
garment, actually worth 500. sye y.VNe
Alteration sale price.
Ladies' Capes, something over twenty differ
ent styles of the newest and choicest no vel
ties In the cape line. Garments m - ~ n
that have been selling AZ $50 u Hh
and up to So Your choice may sNe y.vNv
be had of any in the lot at....
The herald., 1896-06-14

Everything on wheels. Hawley, King &
Co., 210-212, N. Main ST.
The herald., 1896-06-14
Ladies' Cloth Suits

The prices named scarcely cover the
cost of the bare material, to say moth
ing of the many weary hours of work
on each dress.
LADIES' BLACK SERGE SUITS, elegant
quality and splenddly made, m1 0n
full ored skirts and the natty V/ Ah
box coat This suit was sl250 ID 4 neyVy
They now move out at. ....... "
LADIES' FANCY CHEvIOT SUITS, very
pretty, serviceabe material, neatly and styl-
ishly M ade, with natty blazer jacket or box
coat. Anything short Of SIS da@ NJ
for a suit like this is Just so V/ Ah
much money saved. These go ~ eeyvy
at.. ...........................
LADIES' SU ITS. splendid quality Of navy
blue or black serge; also In fancy mixtures.
The jackets are faced with silk and the entire
gown Is made In the best possible manner.
s$s :$s!: j III, III, !. q: $1,000
lot. =
LADIES' CLOTH SUITS, line of imported
samples, comprising some OF the most elegant
gowns shown by any house in Los Angeles
this season: every garment Is liberaiiy lined
III; 90 $500
Sale price i8.................
The herald., 1896-06-14
EnnbrOideries

Perhaps three yards for the price Of one.
The greatest embroidery selling that
Los Angeles has ever known.
Lot No. 1, so pieces Of embroidery to inches
broad, real Irish point, most extraord- IN,
nary values. Alteration sale price..... IVC
Lot No. 2, II pieces Of wide Irish point EN-.
broIdery. Alteration sale price, r.
the yard. ..............'............ AOS
Lot No. 8, rs pieces Of elegant quality, wide
widths Irish Point Embroidery Alter 7es
alton sale price. ..... ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. ZJS
Lot No 4. 25 pieces Of handsome embroidered
hem-stitched founces. full 45 In. broad, Az.
elegant Irish Point pattern only .... 4yC
The herald., 1896-06-14
COlOred
Dress Goods

Dress Goods
Every woman in Los Angeles should
buy dress tomorrow. The reason is
in the beautiful stuffs and in the Al
teration Sale prices. The record Of all
previous dress goods sales Is as
nothing compared with the tremen-
dous cutting of prices now being done.
SCOTCH PLAIDs, 40 inches broad. in a
beautiful line of coloring: also beautiful line
o. English Mob airs that have sold ~
recently as high as 5yc the yard. xA~
The Alteration Sale has cut the AayL
price oo"n W '...................'...
MoHAIR PLAIDs, full 10 inches -
broad handsomely shot ana mixed Xh~
with silk, an elegant csc value. eyey(
Aheration sale price ................
FANCY MOHAIRs, 40 inches broad, silk
and wool mixed and silk and mohair, plain
colors. broken stripes and many other new
and novel effects. These goods have -
been marked in stock at 75c and S5c Alb~
the yard. anh
Alteration Sale price, e............. WV
FRENCH NOVELTIES, 4s inches broad:
goods that were imported to be sold as pat
tern suits; many of the pieces are fully half
SILK, and the designs are as exqui- -
sitely dainty as inythfng sold this ~
season. The regular 81. IS and eL50 en
sorts may now go oat.................
SILK AND MOHAtR MIXTURES charm
ing color effects in green, blue n 4 ~ ~
and TAM full i6 inches broad hV
and made 10 sell at t2.00 the Al .vVv
yard Alteration Sale price.
FRENCH NOVELTIES, full 50 inches
broad, almost half silk, dainty new shades Of
CADET mode, tan and green; very suitable
material for an ell-the-yeAr- m ~ ~
around gown. Would be 4"
positive value at e. 25 the yard. ~ .vVy
Alteration Sale price .........
The herald., 1896-06-14

the balance of our entire stock of
flowers will be marked at special Alter
alton Sale prices for Monday only.
There is great variety, BUT not very
much of one thing; hence it is almost
impossible to advertise prices.