davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press., 1898-05-18
PORTLAND SAVINGS BANK.
ANNUAL MEETING.

a The annual meeting of the corporation of
in rnn,s SAVINGS Bank will be held at the bank
inst at 10 a. M, for the purposes specified in
me charter and required BY the Statutes of
100, EDWARD A. MOVES. Sec,y.
nay 80 Ao'e' may1Sdtd
The Portland daily press., 1898-05-18
Friday, May 10th, at 8 O'Clock a. m.

When we say half-price we
mean half price or less.
The Stockings at II lie are the
same as you usually pay Csc for.
Those at l9c pair regular 30c goods,
and so on.
Same with Underwear. The
Isle Thread Vests at Csc are soc
goods. The imported black Silk Vests
at ACC are worth $l.OO.
The Portland daily press., 1898-05-18
OWEN. MOORE & co.
NORTH YARMOUTH.

Ih ta Republicans Of North Yarmouth arexe::
town Monday May % isss at 1Su oc ha sa.a
NJ: % for the purposeof choosing two dele.
gaei 70 % ba a't sods she County conyen
(2 to choose two delegates to attend ta iI Bs
publican Stat state &c Convention to be- holden at
Per order, TOWN COMMJTTEE
may18d5t
The Portland daily press., 1898-05-18

Complete new stock Of
Fans, fresh from Paris
and Vienna, new styles,
new decorations and
novel lace effects for
graduations, for wedding
receptions and all other
functions when a dress
fan is required. Some
new styles in mourning
fans with carved sticks,
black spangles and lace
decorations.
. Plenty of Patriotic
things here. Flags, ban
pers, bunting, badges,
ribbons, handkerchiefs,
with flags and warships
printed on them, flag but
tons, flag pillows, souve-
mir spoons, purses, pho
graph frames and some
dainty booklets with the
words Of Mrs. Howe's
Battle Hymn Of the Re-
public" inside and a silk
flag on the cover.
Mr.. Culver with his ex-
hibition of fine drawn
linen work from old Mex
leo is at the Linens de-
partment all this week
and will be glad to show
these marvellous ex-
amples of def needle
work to all who are inter-
ested. Everything in
his collection is for sale
and the prices are re-
markably low.
The Portland daily press., 1898-05-18
THE PRESS.
NEW ApyERTIsEA1ENTs TO-DAY.

J. R. Libby Co.
Owen. Moore & Co.
Eastman Bros. & Bancroft.
Rines Brothers Co.
j. e. Palmer.
Caucus Notices.
Commissioners Notice.
Forest City Loan and Building Association.
Portland Savings Bank.
Portland, Saco & Portsmouth r. r.
New Wants. To Let. For Sale. Lost, Found
and similar advertisements will be found unoer
their appropriate heads on page 6.
The Portland daily press., 1898-05-18
NEW ADVERTISEMENT.
ANNUAL MEETING.

4 The annual meeting of the stockholders of
the Portland, Saco7 g. Portsmouth Railroad
Company, for the choice OF directors for the en-
suing year and for the transaction OF such
other business as may legally be. presented.
will be held on the first Monday, the sixth day
of June, 1893. at eleven O'Clock In the forenoon
in the Companys hall in Kittery, Maine.
By order of the Directors,
f. r. BARRETT, Clerk OF the Company.
Portland Me-, May IS. 1885, may1Sdtd
The Portland daily press., 1898-05-18

Children's fast black cotton
HOse-double knee, heel and toe
one and one rib, worth more than
double the price we ask, Sc pr
Children's Roman stripe
StOckings--the regular price of
which is 800. pr. Our price l9c pr
Ladies Stockings in all sizes,
blacks, tans. states and fancies.
Always sold for Csc pr. Half price
IL l-2 pr
Ladies' Black Lisle Thread
or cotton stockings-either Richie
lieu ribbed or plain-regular $50
goods, l9c pr
Ladies' fancy plaids and
stripes in new spring styles-an
assorted lot-goods that sell for SOC,
75c, $l.oo, LIS, l.5o, LIS, choice
29c pr
The Portland daily press., 1898-05-18
One
Day
On Iy.

Ladies' Jersey Vests, low neck and no sleeves or
low neck and short sleeves, SC each
Ladies' Jersey Vests in either colored or white.
IL l-2c each
Ladies' lace front Vests, l9c each
Ladies' high neck Vests with long short
sleeves in white and ecru % each
Ladies' Lisle Thread Vests low neck, short
sleeves, 25c each
Ladies' Imported Black Silk Vests,
acc each
Ladies' Silk Vests in coors at
sec, csc, Si.49
The prices quoted above are just one-half the
regular prices.
The Portland daily press., 1898-05-18


We admit that we have an
object in selling these goods so
cheap. There's no better place to
buy your Hosiery and Underwear than
right here and one reason of this sale
is to turn your attention to these
departments.
just what there is in the sale
you may know by reading the list
below, of kinds and prices.
The Portland daily press., 1898-05-18

The bargains to be offered at
this sale, are equal to if not superior
to those Of last years sale. Every
piece is perfect and new-bought for
this springs business and just such
goods as you would select Of your own
account at need.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1898-09-21
SHIP-BUILDING IN BLUEHILL.
George Stevens Did Not Build the
First or the Only One.

A correspondent from Bluehill calls at
tention to the statement made by Miss
Slower in her paper on the life of George
Stevens, read at the dedication of the
George Stevens academy, to the effect that
Mr.. Stevens built the only ship ever built
in Bluehill. THE AMERICANS informant
writes:
The records show that the first ship was
built forty-one years before MIR. Stevens
built his, viz: in 1850. Besides many
other vessels. there have been five ships
built in Bluehill, as follows,
1900, ship Juno, 300 tons. built by J.
Ellis and j. Peters. jr. Cast away on the
coast of Ireland 1901.
1901, ship Hero, 800 tons. built by j.
Ellis and - Carleton. Sold TO Portland
parties.
1911, ship george Stevens, 4So tons.
built by George Stevens. Went to Cali
fornia 1851.
1874, ship ''Tahmaroo'', $50 tons, built
by w and d. Sinclair.
1854, ship ocean Ranger, 1872 tons,
built by ;. Treworgy and others.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1898-09-21
Probate COURT.
summary of Proceedings Al tic Sla-
tcmhcr Term Insolvency Matters.

summary of Proceedings Al tic -
tcmhcr Term Insolvency Matters.
The September term was held at Blue
hill. Following Is sum naI $ II tussu.-7
transacted
Wills admitted to probate. Jane I'm
aida, Eden; Heten Augusta Nichols,
Somereilie, Ma-Sa hu-,tts.
Wills presented for probate; Zabud Fos-
ter, Ellsworth; Mark Gray, Elizabeth
Nicholson, Buck~p port; Lewis y. Ward
we'll, Verona; Emciine (. Buet, Nhd Rich
ard p. Buck, Br1oKIyu, y. y James w.
Edgeriy. Brookiln., Mass.
Petitions for administration presented
in estates Of Mercy Bartlett Mount
Desert: Mary w Heath Verona; John {.
Holman, St Paul MINI.
Guardians appointed unto robert u.
and Periey T.. Hutchinson, Stoningt on !;
Narnum Il. and john +. Redman, Bucks
port.
Inventories returned in estates of
Charles james aud Charles W. Wasgatt,
Eiisworth Alexander X, PIumer, Ire
mont.
Licenses granted to sell real estate d
Edith NJ. and Bessie +. Allen, minors.
BROOKLYN; Emery Dodge, II person non
compos mentis, ocdgWlck.
Accounts settled in estates OF John NJ.
Mace, Plantation No. 21; Susan Dandy
fremont; Phebe A. Cass Peyser, Provl-
dence, Il. L.; james Crawford, Castine.
Accounts presented fer settlement in
estates OF Ambrose simpson, Sullivan;
Ephrsim 5. Lewis, Franklin; Carrie NJ.
CHM Orland; Caroline r. Homer, Bucks
port; Charles c. Daniels, an insane per-
son, Deer Isle.
Petitions for allowance out OF personal
estate presented in estates OF Enoch b.
Hill, Bucksport; Charles d. Small, Sulli-
van.
Appointment Of agent in Maine filed in
estate OF George II. Slower, New York.
Reports returned by commissioners APP
pointed to examine claims in estates of
William a. Milliken, Eden; Enoeh b.
Hill, Bucksport; William I. Eastman,
Orland.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1898-09-21
THE UP-RIVER FAIR.

Next Week Amherst VIII Wind Up
the Fair Season.
The fair season in Hancock county will
close next week with the fair OF he Mort h.
ern Hancock agricultural society.
The up-river fair is growing bigger and
more popular each year. The association
is reaching out further and further for
attractions, and is now giving the people
good fair for very little money. The
exhibits at the Amherst fair are ALWAYS
above the average in quality and quantity.
Rube Hilton, the trick bicylist who ap-
peared at the Ellsworth fair, will be one
OF the features at Amherst this year.
On Tuesday afternoon there will be the
drawing of horses and oxen, which al
ways produces spirited rivalry at this fair.
There will be an exhibition OF trained
steers. On Wednesday afternoon there
will be the baby show, W hich has become
a regular and not the least interesting
feature OF the Amherst fair.
But one Of the greatest features of the
up-river fair each year is the ball on the
last evening OF the fair. This year Mon
aghan's orchestra will furnish music for
the dance, and his band will furnish mu-
sic for the fair.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1898-09-21
ELLSWORTH FALLS.

F. f. Fernald and wife were in Bar
Harbor Sunday visiting relatives.
Miss Hattie Latin, who has been in
Lewiston during the past year, is home.
w. IL. Brown is making an addition to
Mrs. A. C. Hagerthy's barn at Green Lake.
b. P. Gatchell and wife have moved and
are occupying the G. K. Treadwell house.
Edward McQuinn, who has been in
Bar Harbor during the summer, spent
Sunday with his family here.
F. l.. Maddocks went to Bucksport to-
day where he will be employed by r. Il.
Perkins & Co. through the fall months.
a. w. ENis and wife, Mrs. Thomas
Spencer, of Cambridge, Mass, and J. o.
Whitney and wife were in Portland last
week attending the races at Rigby.
Isaac A. Doyle died Monday, aged seven
ty-nine years. He had been ill but a
short time, being confined to the bed for
for the past thirty years. He was
twice married. His second wife survives
him, also seven sons-Walter, George,
William, Fred, Alfred, Frank and Charles,
and one daughter, Mrs. George Hutchins,
Of California. His son William also re-
sides in California. Two children died in
youth-Fannie and Oscar. Mr.. Doyle has
always been employed as millwrlght and
carpenter, and was well liked by his en-
ployees. He was a kind and agreeable
neighbor, and leaves a host of friends.
His wife and children have the sympathy
OF the entire community. Funeral ser
vices were held at the house to-day at 10
O'Clock.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1898-09-21
COUNTY NEWS.
FIN additional County Ne'cs other pages

Cape Roster.
Mark Blake has gone to Bath.
Annie Black is at Sherman Mills to
teach all winter.
Clifton Gray. of Readville, Pa, has
made his friends visit.
NJ. f. Mailing, wife and five children
have returned to Brewer after five days
visit at Fairview.
Richard Clifford and wife recently
visited Belfast on business. Mrs. Wales
Howard also went.
Capt. V. B. Black went to Belfast on
business in his yacht Sunday. He re-
turned the next day.
Miss Mckenzie received telegram that
her aunt was dying, and returned to NAL
den, Mass, on the 7th.
H. 0. Holmes and sister Addie, with
Mr.. and Mrs. Dunn, of South BrooksyilIe
are visiting friends here.
Miss Chaplin received a telegram that a
brother was very i'll, and returned to
Springfield, Mass, on the 9Th.
John Ames, Lyman Sawyer, Mrs. Rose
Ames and three children have come from
Orland to visit L. F. Sawyer and wife.
notice the finding of big Goldfish at
Bucksport, in the last paper. Was it alive?
And il not, was it salt or fresh? Either
way it's good fish story.
Mrs. Delano and Lois Ives and Mrs. F.
S. Collins and two sons returned to
Maiden, Mass, Sept. s. They were the
last OF the guests at Blacks.
Sept. II. r
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1898-09-21
MOUTH OF THE RIVER.

There are twenty cases of whooping
cough in district No. 10.
Mrs. Linda Leach and daughter Maud,
of Bangor, are visiting relatives here.
A son came to the home Of Capt. C. A.
Fullerton Tuesday, Sept. ID. Curtis
name.
Mrs. Rufus Conary, who has been ill
for the past ten weeks, is gradually fail.
ing. She is boarding with Mrs. Henry
Holt. Her little son is boarding with
Mrs. Abbie Staples.
Mrs. Libby and Mrs. Elliott, who have
been boarding with Mrs. John Whitmore
for the summer, returned to their home
in Roslindale, Mass Saturday MIR. Lib
by made briet visit, and accompanied
them home.
Sept. 20. VICTOR.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1898-09-21

and made the run. The judges an
nounced the time as Il seconds. The
other two teams protested that the
tine had not been properly taken-that
there was tumble at the pipe and the
timers had taken the time before he pipe
WAS properly coupled. The judges an
nounced their decision as final, and the
otner two companies refused to run. The
Senators were awarded first money.
Without entering into a discussion OF
the case, it is fair to say that the gentle
in a similar capacity at hose race.
Watches in the hands OF other men in the
crowd, some OF whom had timed hose
races made the time Is seconds.
The officials of the race were as follows:
Starter, Lawrence Rooney, of Bar Hsr Dor;
judges, Messrs. Rooney, Currier, Brewer;
Buckley OF Orono; Doyle OF Ellsworth,
and Nogel OF Castine; timers, II. B. Grant,
of Boston and \. {. Swazey, OF Bucks
port.
THE HORSE RACING.
The horse racing on the first day was
not up tothe standard established by the
Mountain park track, but unless the
proverbial good luck OF BIuehil in the
matter OF furnishing good horse racing
fails for once, there will be different
story to tell before the end OF the fair.
The first day was not favorable for
horse racing. 4 strong wind swept down
from Bluehill mountain, giving the horses
. 10 l.
time was out of the question, but the
wind was no excuse for the way the
horses strung out in each heat. Both
races were decided in straight heats.
In the judges stand were II. F. Grant,
OF Boston, starter; 4. {. Swazey, Bucks
port, and Charles Arey, North Bucksport,
judges; F. P. Merrill of Bluehill, and Mr..
Arey, timers; Walter j. Dreamer, of
Peno bscot, clerk.
Following is summary OF the races:
500 CLASS. PURSE $1o0.
Gladwin, & by Prescott, b Wheel
den, Bangor. /
Lady Dustmont, Blk m, { Andrews,
Bangor..-. Observation-Disclosures. ........
Henry Wells, bl <, F NJ Rowe, Bluehill. ) 3
Hosea, br &, l. JuGkins, Ellsworth..... 4 4
Maggie May, m, c Chapman, Bucks
port Center. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. ) 4 )
Time 2-3ql4, 2.4ll., 2.341.
2.35 CLASS. PURSE 500.
Sevilla, oh m, by Dictator Chief. b
Wheelden, Bangor Observation-Disclosures. l l
Scott, <, c q Andrews, Bangor..... 3
Guy Loon b e. F F Adams, Eddington, 5 5 2
Daisy s. br IN, Leach, Bluehill..... 8 4
Cyclone, b g, & Gilbert. Brewer. 5
Time, 23s 283H, 2.35H.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1898-09-21
JORDAN REL MON.
Many Representatives. of the Family
Gathered at Nariaville.


The annual reunion Of the Jordan fam
lily Was held at MariayilIe Wednesday.
1t was one OF the largest and most sue
cessful reunions. There was not thing
lacking for the comfort and convenience
OF the crowd. Between 400 and 500, di-
rectly or indirectly connected with the
name of Jordan, were gathered.
The long tables spread with snowy
cloths beneath the spreading branches of
the tall NAPLES made pretty sight. On
the tables was served one OF those famous
dinners for which membe Of the Jordan
family are noted.
The Ellsworth Falls band of twelve
pieces furnished music throughout the
day. Numbered among the members OF
the band are several very clever comedians
and between the numbers on the concert
programme they entertained the audi
ence. There were two games OF ball be-
tween Waltham and Mariavile mines.
After dinner the crowd gathered about
the band stand and the business OF the
association was transacted, Gilman Jor-
dan vice president of the association, pre-
siding in the absence OF the PRESIDENT.
The secretary reported two deaths since
the last reunion, one being Mrs. Jordan,
wife OF the esteemed president, Jere Jor-
dan, which occurred Monday. A vote OF
sympathy was extended the bereaved hus-
band.
Elder Burleigh, OF Eden, gave a short
and interesting address.
The following officers were elected
President, Jere Jordan; vice president,
Gilman Jordan; secretary, Isabelle Jor-
dan; treasurer, Charles E. Black; com
mittee OF arrangements, Samuel Jordan.
OF Ellsworth, Frank Jordan. John Jordan
and Alanson Jordan, of Mariavllle. The
officers are the same as last year.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1898-09-21
cOvRT OF INSOLVENCY..

In the case OF G. l.. Bray, OF Stoning
ton, dong business at Stoulngton, III his
own name and also under the style Of
Bay Brothers, insoEvrnt debtor, onth OF
debtor flied; certificate of DEBTORS dis
charge issued
In the case Of Manuel NJ, H3.eafa,
insolvent debtor, oath Of debtor fled,
assignment made to reg ls:er.
In the case of Edgar i. Lea is and Har-
yey ID. Friend OF Rucksport. as iudi-
viduas and a. members OF the firm of r.
A. Lewis X Co, insolvent debtors, petit
lions for discharge flied.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1898-09-21

West Sullivan.
Alvin Hooper has purchased the late N
Haas place and moved in.
A meeting will be held here Wednesday
evening to organize Pythian sisterhood.
West Sullivan is we'll organized.
Will Goodwin, clerk in a drug store
in Boston, is home on visit. His little
sister Flora has been visiting him, and re-
turned with him.
The Sa bbath school will have concert
at Hooper & Havey's hall Tuesday even
ing and picnic to Tunk the following
Saturday. Eighty-two names are on the
list.
Sept. 10. G.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1898-09-21
COUNTY NEWS.
r1T odd oaat County Ne,rs see other PAGES
lnne from Swan 5

Eest Fraakltn.
joe h f. Dunn is at home from Swans
Island.
Claude Clark has his house nearly ready
for occupancy.
Fore, ares are raging. Unless rains
com mach damage viii be done.
Hiz1 Butler and J. w. Clark were at
Union He last week working on bridges.
Mr. b. Smith and daughter Angie
have gone TO Brooklin for few
week.
Tn fleming of rifles and the purchase
Of cartridges remind one that October is
near al hand.
Thirteen Italians left here for Boston
Saturday. An unlucky number unlucky
because they did not all go.
Workmen have completed the railroad
fence IL this section. Every man should
have railroad around his pasture
Ofrfrzz in this hurry-skurry world OF
ours 1Hople forget things. It l. not a
conn aa-urreaae. however, to 90 on An
Franklin Harty is on record OF starting
out an3 ewing nearly all OF their wear
ing apparel behind, with the exception
Of =. yls and umbrella. Al Ellsworth
elothas store supplied the needed ar
ticle- aa' they went on rejoicing.
Sep. ~. CHEER.
FrankHn.
Car ooanell is home from Ellsworth
for a hi vacation.
Rev j F. Lombard returned from
Brunswick Friday.
Edtu Perkins left Monday fer Ran
dolpA, 81 aare she will attend school.
Mis- Alice Bervage, of Washington, d.
c., Was .ae guest Of Geneyieve West last
week.
The Baptist Sabbath school concert
Sunday evening drew good audience,
notN i'm .anding the uuiayorable weather.
The continuous dry weather is produce
ing a water famine. Now is q good time
for the many who depend on their neigh
bors' wells to arrange for water supply
Of their own.
The railroad station, built by Con-
tractor 5tratton, adds much to that part
of the town. If the demolition of the
big boulder in the rear could be managed
it would be a vast improvement.
The funeral of Rena Alice, the infant
daughter of Walter B. Fernald, took
place at their home recently. The pres
ence ~ many friends and neighbors ST.
lently expressed deep sympathy for Mr..
Fernad in this double affection - the
young wife having passed lover the
river" but few months ago.
Sept. 10. b.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1898-09-21

EastbToOk.
Mrs. Susan Johnson, of East Sullivan,
is visiting relatives here.
Miss Lucy Billings has gone to Water
vile to resume her studies there.
There win be a DeSeck reunion at the
town ball at Walt ham, Saturday. Sept. a.
Mr.. Mary Durgin, of Golden Ridge,
Aroostock county, is visiting her brot her,
j. w. Curtis.
j. W. Curtis, wife and daughter at
tended the reunion of the Curtis family
at Hancock last week.
Mrs. Lizzie Bragdon, who has been en-
ployed at South Hancock during the
summer, has returned home with her
family.
Schools began last week. The teachers
are Miss Mullan OF Hancock, at Sugar
Hill; Miss Josie Gray, of Surry, Mill dis
trict; Misses Morrill,, of P ttsfield, at But
Ier's Ridge and Mills Ridge.
Sept 10. B.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1898-09-21
Marlboro.

Marlboro.
5. II. Remick and wife attended the
free Baptist quarterly meeting at Otter
Creek.
Mrs. James Ham and her two children,
who have been spending the summer wit h
her father, s. H. Remick, have returned
to their home in Cambridgeport, Mass.
Sept. 20. ARE.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1898-09-21

Otis.
Mrs Phiiena French is visiting relatives
in Wslthem.
Mi Josie Salisbury is home on a visit
from Bangor.
M sa4ie Tibbetts las returned home
from Gardiner.
Jasea Grant and wife have gone to Sui
livan -isit their daughter, Mrs. Harvey
Ash.
Mi Bertha Warren is at home from
Mt. pct Ferry, where she has been en-
ployea the Bluffs
Anl9g visitors IN town, called here to
atte.t .a- Jordan reunion in Mariaville,
were. twis Jordan and wife, Louis 5.
JordH1 vile and son, Ora and Carl Woos-
ter, q Hancock; H, NJ. Jordan, wife and
son clyde, Of Foxcrott; George Jordan
and wife. and Miss Louise Basler. OF Els
worth; Willard Fogg and wife, of Sails
bury Goye; Mrs. Peter Anderson and
daug htcr- Inez and Alma, of Bar Harbor !;
Coleman Stanley and wife, of Brewer.
Sept, i. KAY.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1898-09-21
TR!BVU'S
LIST of PRICES
FOR THIS MONTH.

Our store is only few steps from Main
street, and il VIII pay you to cali aud look
at our goods ana prices whether you want
to buy or not
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1898-09-21

Hoods Pills cure liver Ills, buiousness, indi.
gestion, headache. Easy TO take, easy to oper
ate. 25c.-Adut.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1898-09-21
UNION CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH.

NeU' Il %. HUHt, PdSlOT.
Friday evening at :, weekly prayer
meeting.
Sunday, 10 a. M, preaching by the
pastor; II a. m, Bible school. At o. IN,
Junior Z. E.; p. M, gospel song service.
County conference at North Ellsworth,
Oct. and 5.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1898-09-21

Tumblcrs worth lee dok. our price 50 -
Hcrry Dishes. worth a. los., our price =,
Jelly Tumhlcrs, weFthfpr eoz our price so
Water hotties worth &c each, cur price Is
Fruit Jars. worth Sc each, our price ;
t.tas, Pitchers, worth 2bc, each, our price IL
ut MIN Pans worth iec each. our Price
SGT Mi'k Pans, worth 10. each. our price l.
Utit. Ml'k Pans worth l5c each, our price x
Dover ESE Heaters, worth &c each,
CUPS and saucer- worth Sc. per set.
Cup. and sauccr-, plain white, worth
1 ct. Decorative Pitchers. worth Sc each, each.
ct Decorative Pitchers. worth sc each.
price 30
3, l. ;, and in. Decorated Naples.
worth 10 to 2ac, our price TO y
worth u to 25c. our price to II
Good Plated Teaspoons worth &c. per
set. price 10
GooA silver Plated Teaspoons. worth
Good silver I've 'I Plated Knives and FORKS ss
worth - 30 per set, price 1 IS
10 piece Toilet Set, worth - 20 per set,
price 9 A.
piece Toile, Set, worth 81 30 per set.
Copper Rottom Wash Boilers. worth
Il - price 1 10
Copper Bottom Wash Boilers with Cop
per Rim. price 1 25
Tea Strainers )
Pint TIN Dippcrs ,
Clothes Pins, per doz.,
Pins per paper,
All our rugs at reduced prices to close.
800 rugs, Sl.15; 10 rugs, Sl.50; $50 rugs,
S125.
Also srGail line OF CUSTOM MADE
SHOES which We are selling at Ii price
to wind them up.
-. 4. TRIBOU,
No. = franklin ST.. EIlsworth.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1898-08-31
Court Minutes.

Confer VS.. Hammond Il Crosby. ver-
dict for defendant for S35.63.
Case of Citizens of Hickory township
VS.. School Directors of said township set
tied.
The licenseQ of II otel Agnew was trans
ferred to Chas. Weaver.
Commonwealth VS.. Chas. Russell
charge, drunkenness and public nuisance;
guilty as indicted.
Com. VS.. Joseph Hawthorne, larceny
of bicycle, J. II. Kelly prosecutor, true
bill.
Com. VS.. John Hondel, larceny OF
horse on trial.