davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1896-07-30
TWO STRAIGHT.
Augusta Loses Pretty Game
to Portland, 6 to 5.
Brockton, Bangor and Pawtucket
Were Other League Winners.
Today We Will Meet Ball Tossers from
Names Spindle City.

If the home team had won yesterday
game everyone would have pronouhceo
IT "a dandy" The Portlands played an
errorless game. Their work was the
best that they have ever done IN TINS
CITY Some of the plays on both sides
were of the sensational order one
handed catches bv Wood and Leighton
the finest of their kind ever seen on the
Augusta grounds robbed the home team
Of two chances to win out the game
that seemed almost certain
Butler played fine game behind the
hat Pickett put up fine game in left
field and Doherty made several brill
liant catches, and did some hard and
timely hitting. The home team made
a hard, earnest effort to win, and While
they lost it was only after game fight
in which the spectators had an oppor-
tunity of seeing some great ball play
ing.
There was a noticeable Improvement,
too. in the hitting of the team, and bet
ter team work Newell was hit harder
than he usually is, but pitched a steady
game and except in one inning,
kept the hits well scattered. This after
noon the Lewistons will be with us.
The following is the tabulated score:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1896-07-30

had been scored on eight hits In -four
innings, Clark gave way to Reidy, who
was touched up for II hits in five in
nings. Attendance, 1900.
Phllaaelphia sS$$ 7 7 ; ga ! . . J. Ill :
Iiits-P Philadelphia, u; New York, .: Err
lor and Grady. Clark, Reidy and Wilson.
AT CINCINNATI.
CIevelands won the last game of the
series. this afternoon.b punching their
hits on Ehret and by errors by the
locals Wilson kept the Reds hits well
scattered. Attendance, 5000.
Cincinnati ....... Q o-l
Hits-Cincinnati cleveland, H. Errors
Cincinnati, 3; Cleveland. 0. Ehret and
PETIT; Wilson and thinner.
AT CHICAGO.
The Colts made it three straight from
Pittsburg, today. by hammering Hast
ings hard in the fifth, five runs coming
in after two men had been retired.
Friend while hit hard. was given star
support Attendance, 5000.
Chicago ....,..... O. . W
pittsburg ........ o q / %
ilits-Chicago, Is: Pittsburg, II. Errors
chicago l. Pittsburg, ). Friend and
kittredge: Hastings ana Mack.
AT ST. LOUIS.
Massing their numerous errors, to-
day. the Colonies gave the Browns an
unearned victory. Hart was injured in
the sixth and Breitenstein went to the
box. Catcher Murphy strained his
wrist in the third, and Mcfarland sue
ceeded him. Attendance, 1900,
st Louis ......... o o II
Louisville ........ . o d Of
Hits ST Louis 10; Louisville IT, Err
rors-St. Louis. 0: Louisville. :. Hart.
Breitenstein and Murphy. Mcfarland.
I'LL and Dexter.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1896-07-30
NATIONAL COM MITIEE
OF Republicans Meet for First 1ime--Conier
ence Lasted Four Hours.

New York. July 29.-The first meet
ing of the Republican national exc
eutive committee in the East was held,
this afternoon. in the new quarters OF
the committee in the Metropolitan
Life building. Mr.. Hanna had invited
all the national committeeman within
reach and several Well-knoWn Repub-
lican leaders To join in a general CON
ference.
The only states not represented at
the conference were Maine. Georgia
South Carolina and Alabama. The
conference lasted nearly four hours.
Nearly all present spoke on the politi-
al outlook and on the necessities of
their various districts. After the con
ference, the executive committee OF
the Republican national committee
held Il session
Cornelius n. Bliss. the former treas
urer of the committee was reelected
and consented to serve.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1896-07-30
WILL H0kE RESIGN?
Secretary Of Interior May Be Asked
to Leave CIeveland's Cabinet.
Smiths Free Silver Views Said 10 Have MOI
Pleased the President.

Washington July Gone Of the mos
interesting solved problems in Wash
ington. today, IL the question whether
Hoke Smith Of Georgia. has resigned
or Is about to resign, as secretary Of the
interior There is widely prevailing
impression that the Presidents action
today, in selecting the West Virginia
man at the request of Postmaster
General Wilson, for the Union Pacific
railroad director Office under control
of the interior department, was in
tended as "A direct snub to Secretary
Smith. was meant to be 50 regarded by
him, especially as it does not appear to
been any pretence by the President pf
asking the advice Of the secretary Of
the interior on the matter.
MIR. Cleveland's known views against
the free coinage of silver were entirely
in accord with those expressed by his
secretary OF the interior in his recent
Joint discussion with ex-Speaker Crisp
in Georgia. but the fact that Mr.
Smiths newspaper, the Atlanta jour
nal. has since come out In favor Of
Bryan ana Sewall and free silver, and
the further fact that Mr. Smith is adj
NeftiSrh ~ open inc campaign IN FAVOR
of Bryan ana free silver at Augusta
ca. the 18th Of August. have naturally
revived rumors that MIR. Smiths re-
signation rs member Of President
cabinet will be requested 81
enforced within very few days
Secretary Smith being asked this
evening whether it was true he pro-
posed To go to Gray Gables for consul
tation with President Cleveland prior
q entering upon the Georgia cam
paien. declined to make any statement
for publication.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1896-07-30

y hromen's muster will be held at
Rockland. next fall.
The army worm has put in an appear
Ahce at Cdmpobello Island, n. b. across
the bay from PASSPORT.
The Bath Times reports that a veterin-
3ry surgeon has departed from that city,
leaving behind numerous creditors.
Patten citizens are planning to have
celebration. Sept. !, on the occasion OF
the completion of the railroad to that
point.
Edward Parker of Portland. was ar
rested. Tuesday charged with stealing
$S4 and a gold watch from a young wo
man.
sorrento. composed of summer residents.
Camden young people have organized a
bowling club.
Mrs. Preston Powers. wife of the cele-
DRAFTED sculptor. is visiting friends in
Deerng. Mr.. Powers sails in a few days
from Italy and Will meet Mrs. Powers
there.
jeremiah G. Floyd of Portland. aged -
years, while at work on the roof of
building Tuesday slipped and fell to the
ground distance of 50 feet, receiving
severe injuries.
The largest inheritance tax ever i'm
posed in Cumberland county has just
been recorded: Il is on the estate of the
amounted TO S200.22.
f. H. Costello OF Bangor, has written a
sea romance. with a historical setting.
entitled Master Ardck. Buccaneer," 1t
vim probably be brought out in October
by ID. Appleton x Co.
One of the largest, if not indeed the
very largest known trees in Maine stands
beside one OF the quiet streets of old Nor
ridgewock. not far from the ancient
county jail. 1t is a willow and measures
"A feet in circumference Mt the top of the
ground. while its branches cover "A space
over Is feet in diameter The tree has
been struck by lightning three times
within the last % years and is now fast
dying and its branches are splitting off
every year.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1896-07-30
STRANGERS NOW.
Ihsy Parted and the Pain Of II Wen, via.
tho Pa'tins-An Augusta Woman is Haoov
Now. ~

,lPartingV-a word of sorrow general,
exceptions. yes. Sometimes 'fIs Ia, n.y.
pfarting with friends may be painfYi
By ~. parting with pain must be joyful
fof instance. a pain In the back
! Not friend you viii cav
| IN, no, but IL sticks like one.
! para 70 shake Off bad back.
! 4 back that Is lame ig weak M ..o4,
! = really a friend in need. ~''ilR.
I y rs warning you of danger To coroa
| u the Kidneys talking trouble.
| hfiieyA are near the small Of the l,e.,,,
~ HI, II 'he moneys are troubled 50 Is tho
Heed the warning backache brings
VI thihss more serious follow
cliiiary troubles, Diabetes. Brlght's dty
Fart with them before 1t Is too late
i'an Dack and an Augusta woman
are no" stranSers-they parted.
There was no sorrow either copcasio,
OF apparent when Mrs Lorenzo Adj
% NO 70 State street. parted vim ~
companion that had constantIv a,
tended her for three years-It vac
Read what she says: "Syrnpfop, "
disorder Of my kidneys began ia mi,
themselves felt about three yearo "a'
Al first the pain in the back wac Ia
ihg. lt slowly developed until lattsr,,,
suffered from it constantly. Misar.
IS no name for ii and when a colnrlie.
ton set in and the secretion vsn.
wrong | was in a very bad condition
The frequency and sediment alarn.d
me and | was anxiousIy trying reme-
dies without any success. The manner
ot advertising Doan's Kidney Pills first
Impressed me and as / investigated The
testimonials ! came to the conclusion
they might carry ont what thev ao
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1896-07-30

The Newport club is reported to be in
danger of disbanding.
a feature of the last two games has
been the excellent umpring
Klobedanz pitched in II straight vie
tories until Bangor won against him.
July 20.
Pitcher Braun has won nine out of the
Iast L games in which he has pitched.
Pretty work
Joe Harrington has decided that the
nmb-like and clam-ike team from the
HUB has no future attraction for him and
has requested his release.
New Bedford Standard: Three strike
outs Tor l-aJOie. Saturday. Pretty good.
How Tim did fool him on those balls
close up under his neck. He hit ut 'en
every tine.
Broclton Enterprises Billy Long pre-
Icrreda berth on the New England League
umpire STAFF to Il place with the Eastern
League. Long. like Tommy Connolly. does
a little thinking for himself.
New Bedford Journal Monohan has
found laioies weakness. \ close high
inshoot ball, where he can't get his
want to throw up for La joie. But get i,
close or you Will weep.
New Bedford Mercury: Manager Doe
started out. yesterday, to raise the sum
necessary to continue the BAH club here
he remainder of the season. \ number
Of prominent men have already expressed
il willingness to subscribe to the fund Sev-
eral papers We're in circulation and before
night over $500 had been subscribed.
Manager Selee has signed Catcher Billy
Earle, who was recently picked up by
Baltimore as spare catcher Selee may
use him on second base to fill the place
made vacant by the accident to Lowe
Providence Journal. Billy Earle is .
gone-by. There are at least four catchers
in the New England League who out
class him in all the points of the game
| Fal River Herald: Delehanty's recoro
| of five times at bat with four home runs
and a single to his credit has brought lC
mind old-time hitting. Frank FenneIly Of
| this city. has Il wonderful record in on'
| game of six successive hits with a tota
| of ~ bases. 1T was in 1852, when he was
| with the Athletics and they were madi
| Off "Phenom Smith. now manager OF
| the PaWtuciets.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1896-07-30
NEWS kUGGE
Brought by the Wires IRON North. East
South and West

The schooner John Il Coyle. Phila-
'ielphia Tor Portland. Ne. is ashore at
Hereford y. J. Tugs have gone 10 her
assistance.
the paving cutters strike 1T BAY View.
Mass, WAS settled Wednesday. the out
come being partial victory for the
strtls, rs. as an advance Of 81 per 1909 on
certain kinds OF blocks was given.
The oneida. y y. county Demo
cratic county committee. Wednesday
afternoon, unanimously adopted reso-
lutlons endorsing Bryan and Sewall
and pledgiug the support Of the organ
i2ation To the Chicago platform.
MIR. Bryan WIS informed officially by
telegraph al his Lincoln Neb home
Nednc sday, that Aug. L had been ST.
lrcted us the late for the Democratic no
tti.Ation meeting al Madison Square
Garden. New York. city This arrJngp-
ment is satisfactory to him. 1t is under
stood that h. VIII make several speeches
ut the big cities. cu route to New YORK
The Democratic nominee had d quiet day
Wednesday,
A private dispatch received at Halifax
reports that tine schooner Geneva OF Ii
Have. \. s. was run down on the Grand
Banks ana sent to the bottom with one OF
the crew on board. Captain Donkey and
AMI landed ut St. johns y. r. The cap
tain had one leg broken ana four OF the
other survis ors We're injured three Seri-
ously. The drowned mans name was
oNner The schooner was ~ tons ana fit
ted out in Halifax.
At conference at Washington Wednes-
day morning, between Senators Stewart
Of the silver committee and Faulkner of
the Democratic Congressional committee
il was decided that while the two com
mittees would work in harmony. they
would not be merged for the reason that
the silver committee would know best the
needs of their Own people. The silver
Headquarters viii be opened in this city
ana rooms in the Corcoran building have
been engaged for their use.
The Boston Daily Publishing Co
publishers Of the late Standard, has
gone into the hands of receiver
This action was taken in the superior
court in a bill of equity brought by Il
creditor who loaned the concern $4,000
The property is alleged to be worth
500 900 with liabilities Of $4,000, Brin-
ton II. DeWolff was appointed re-
ceiVer.
The l.. A. w weeklI- bulletin an
nounces the following suspensions:
Thirty days from July %, for competit-
ing in unsanctioned events or races:
Alfred Risteen. George Salisbury Bar
Harbor. Me; Percy Frisby. WI Gray
G. d. Davis. Jason Libby. Myron
Libby. Bridgton. Me. Sanction granted:
lana n -
Hete WI ptopapiS pe fusion OF
'iF ne" nnNer party anu fopullstS
Nih the Ml'hlgah democrats AZ tne
/ i'eillocratlc Ntaie convention TO DC nelu
4. Say IltS' Men. next month ihe
pan = - "oip = JoiIi' convention ana
put y : ni'eu ''iiNer tiche' ~ ny heia-
= = S'l', 'na' 'hs sta'e ee'i'aal com
mlltee OF each party mas agreed To
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1896-07-30

chas. Brown who is reported to have
been ut the wheel of the barkentine
Herbert Fuller. on the night when
Captain Mash, his wife and the second
mate We're murdered. is known at
Hiocester, Mass, if the reports of
inc several Scandinavian sailors are
true. Some say they have been ship
mates with Brown. They seem to
| agree that he was a quiet, inoffensiye
man, although frequently INDUCING in
glass of liquor with his shipmates
when on shore, but never got into
trouble or drank to excess. They do not
believe the man of such quiet, unas-
Stunning manner would commit such an
awful deed.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1896-07-30

Germany is fast turning out its older
generals, 81 having been forced to re-
tire within a year, which beats the
record. The average age of brigade
commander is So years. to 50 in the
French army, where the average age
of all ranks is higher than in the Ger
man. No German brigadier is more
than IS, while 80 French brigadiers are
over 81. German cavalry colonies aver
age As years months, only seven be-
ing over 81. while the French officers
in the same arm average 81 years S
months 50 colonies being over SO.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1896-07-30

| know this; plain. temperate statemcu
does not seem SO high-colored as will h'
given by speakers who are not REAL,
responsible for what they say. but it ha.
one adyantage--it will be found to b.
true.
God Keeps the future for himself. Onl;
His eye can see in the fullness of truti
the days TO come but He has left us som
glinp5es of them in the past. and II mel
will only take guidance from experience
they will. as they can in no other way
show their superiority over the brute
which perish.
You and l. my friends. have been TO
gethcr for % years; tWo-thirds the life o
lar If the past could give uS no help "
this crisis of our affairs. Bar it can. w
have been through all this once before
The Greenbl ckers of 1878 were NOS ba'
men. They were sincere. and had bet
ter case than the silver men of today. Il
fact. it was much the same case. W,
must have artificial initiation and cheap
money, they said. or blacklist ruiz
awaited us. 1t was q hard time.
Prices We're low and work was scarce
taxes were high and debts hard to pay
hut We perseVered and resumed speci
payments.
From that moment the capital of tn
world was at our disposal. With revenue
equal TO our emergencies undue export o
gold will cease. With the certainty tina
the doilai paid will be equal to the dolla
lent Will come credit and confidence
With that other certainty that we are Il
do all our own work will come the earn
ing of wages steadily increasing. which !
the basis of that prosperity which j.
alone worthy of this great nation, th
prosperity OF the whole people,
Democratic delegates for representa-
Machias class. Cyrus II. Tarbell; Jones
port class SiiaS e. Turner, Cutler.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1896-07-30
RIGBY RACES.
Thursdays Events Quite Interesting
and Great Records Made.
2.l4 Trot Was the Fastest in New England
The Summaries.

Portland, July 29.-Today's events at
klgby were most interesting. As FOR fas'
time the records seldom if ever nave
been eauallcd on any track in New Eng
land. The weather was all that could be
desired. The 2.l4 trot was the fastest
tfottins race ever seen In New England.
The sreen horse wonder, Page. pulled
down the record from 2.l0aa. made by
Aflon as a 2-year-old to 2.09a4. vega Sc
cured a new record of 210i2 by taking the
the Eli pace by phenomenal work In the
third. fourth and fifth heats. Belle q.
won with comparative ease the 22I trot.
The summaries:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1896-07-30
Today's Game.

Lewiston will make her third visit OF
the season TO Augusta. today. and Au-
gusta will do her level best to make a
step toward a higher position in the race
Game called at SO Let's give the boys
a little encoura cement by turning out
a good sized crowd.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1896-07-30
AUGUSTA.

Earned runs. Portland . Three-b Sc
hits Hill Two-base hits, Woods. Ma
COON 9 Conner. Doherty 3 Stolen bases,
Doherty Common, Butler. First on balls.
by McDougall. Doherty. Common Butler.
First on errors, Portland :. Struck OUT
bv McDougan Bean. Flack Newell; by
Newell. Kilfeder. McDougal Double
plays. kilfeder and Woods: Johnson and
Bean Butler and Doherty Umpire, Long.
Time, hrs, 10 min.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1896-07-30
National League Standing.
OIL err Games.

At Albany-Albany, :; Wilkesbarre.1
At -Thomaston, IA; Cam
den, 8.
1t Syracuse-Springfeld. .: SYRIA
cuse, ).
At Observation-Disclosures 5; Provi-
dence, >.
AT Hartford. Ct.-Iartford. II: Ian
caster, g.
At Buhalo-Bulfalo. 4; Scranton. ,
Called at end of fifth rain.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1896-07-30

The steamer Islander will leave it's
wharf at Gardiner at Z o'clock, this
morning. instead of at o'clock, as is
the custom on excursion days
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1896-07-30
NEW ENGLAND LEAGUE.
AT BANGOR.

The home team had the biggest kind
of a walkover. today. Morse received
poor support. He was not at his best
in the latter part of the game. when
Bangor batted the hardest. fitZ-
maurice made a record of | put outs i'll
center field. Attendance, 400.
Bangor ...... I o } liz
Lewiston .... y 0 0 | | u / ,
Uits-Baneor 81: Lewiston. I. Errors
Bangor. 2; Lewiston. G. Mains and Roach,
Morse and MeSSitt
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1896-07-30

A little daughter of Simon Bubier of
Rockland. fell a distance of 80 feet. Mon
day. from the roof of a building where she
was playing with other children. She re-
ceived internal injuries.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1896-07-30

Grasshoppers are damaging grain in
Union county, Or.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1896-07-30
AT NEW BEDFORD.

A costly error by Burke gave Paw
tucket todays game. The game was
close after the sixth. Attendance. 500.
Pawtucket .. . . 3 0 X-(
New Bedford .... 0 o.:
Hits-Pawtucket. 10; New Bedford. 10
t,rrors--Pawtucket ,: New bedford. .
Herr and Yeager; Moynahan aud Muir
phy.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1896-07-30
WORDS OF WISDOM.
CONTINUED from page H.

II is not bimetallism for the world and
i stable currency: but the shifting from
gold currency and civilized Europe and
going over TO silver and Mexico, Japan,
india ana China oh. but China aud Ja-
nan. India and Mexico are prosperous just
now Yes. but what kind of prosperity?
The prosperity of cheap labor growing
cheaper every day. Manufactures there
may be prosperous. but the people are not
prosperous ~ all. Up here in Maine and
New Hampshire, paper pulp is made
cheap How? Because the manufacturer
IS close to cheap labor. In silver coun-
tries labor is cheap and kept cheap by the
silver dollar. For my part do not want
perity which by good wages to all is
shared by all. We want a broader life.
broadening every day for all our people.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1896-07-30
AT BROCKTON.

Brockton in the eight, today, batted
out the game Attendance, $50.
Brockton ........ / 0 , ; x-l2
Fail River ...... 0 u U -
Brockton. 10: Fail River, 16. En-
~Brockton. 6: Fall River, l. Magee,
Mckenna and Buelow; Stevens, Fitzpat-
rick and Runert
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1896-07-30
New England League Standing.
THE NATIONAL LEAGUE.
AT BROOKLYN.

1t was a great battle for six innings
During that stage of the game both
Payne and Mercer We're equally effcc-
tive. When the time arrived to make
the final effort the Washington twirler
went down with ease. Attendance,
1900.
Brooklyn ........ X
Hits-Brooklyn. II Washington o. En-
rors-Brooklyn. o: Washington. =. Payne
and Grim: Mercer and Mcclure.
AT BOSTON.
Stivett's muff in the sixth gave Balti-
more the game. The game was full OF
sensational situations and brilliant
plays. Attendance, $500.
Baltimore ......s. 0 O 3 o 0 O.
Boston ......,..... 0 0 0 0 Of
Hits-Baltimore. 10; Boston. TO- Errors
baltimore. q Boston. ). Hoffer ard
Clark; Nichols and Bergen.
AT PHILADELPHIA.
New Works hit Taylor hard, this after
noon. The Phillies had their batting
clothes on ard won easily. Philades-
phia played much livelier all-arouna
game than New York. After eight runs
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1896-07-30

The professional double scull race at
Halifax. Wednesday, was won by Gau-
daur and Rogers: Bubear and Barry, Sec
ond. and Durham and Hackett last.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1896-07-30
AT BOSTON.

H1ts-BrOOkIyn. IT Wash1ngtOn. 2. Ell
rors-Brooklyn. 0; Washington . Payn
and Grim: Mercer and Mcclure
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-04-05
ButterlCk's Patterns.

We are the only house in Rich,
mond selling Butterick's Patterns.
They are the only reliable pat
tern made, and their reputation
extends from one side of the world
TO the other. We also carry in stock
at all times full line of Bu.terick'S
publications devoted to the fashions.
We will send TO any address free Of
charge a fashion sheet each month.
Leave your address and receive one
at no cost.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-04-05
Ladies' Wraps and Suits.

Our ladies' Suit and Wrap Par
lorS are by far the largest in the city.
We show a full line of all The latest
novelties in imported and domestic
capes. coats and suits. and full
line OF separate skirts.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-04-05
Mems Furnishings.
Monday and Tuesday we offer

Monday and Tuesday we offer
Mems Cheviot Negligee Shirts. all well
made and fun length, regular price 50c-
Monday and Tue sday SOC.
Mems Percale Negligee Shirts. with
plain and plated bosoms, regular price
J0c.-
Monday and Tuesday SOC.
Mems SILK Tecks. Bows. and Four-in-
Hand Ties, regular price 25c.-
Monday aud Tuesday 2 Lee.
Mems 20 and zoe. SILK Four-in-Iland
Ties and Tccks-
Monday and Tuesday Soc. for ST.