davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1899-08-18
OBITUARY.
WARREN TAYLOR.

Capt. Warren Taylor. widely known
and highly respected resident OF Peaks
island died yesterday morning Of
Bright's disease. Capt. Taylor was born
In Pennington In 1881 and was educated
In the schools OF his native town. karly
In life he was inclined to follow the sea
and bis proficiency soon advanced him to
the position Of master, which position
be held in the merchant marine for
about 30 years. He was most careful
and successful master and always com.
manded the best that sailed from our
harbor, the captains port. The famous
three-mAstpd schooner Minnie O. Taylor
was built expressly for him and named
for his only daughter. Some 10 yeais ago
he retired from the sea and engaged In
the ice business at Peaks island, which
business he successfully carried on until
three years ago when he relinquished
that for the wood and coal business in
which he was engaged at the time Of his
death. He was also the locnl undertaken
at Peaks island. He was appointed as
sistant street commissioner under Com
missioner Noyes and give universal salts
faction during his term Of office. The
captain was a veteran Of the Civil war
and much esteemed and respected mem
beFs of Bosworth Post of this city. He
was also member OF United lodge Of
Odd Fellows Capt. Taylor was man
Of the striotest integrity and his word
was as good as gold bond. Kind ANA
genial In his manner, he made friends
whenever be went and once made he al
ways retained them. He Is survived by
wife and one son. Mr.. Alonzo S. lay
Tor, and one daughter. MrS. Minnie O.
Morrison. wife OF W. w. Morrison Of
Pieasantdale, with whom large circle
Of friends deeply sympathize. The fune-
raj occurs at his late residence at Peaks
island Saturday morning at 10 o'clock.
Burial at Forest City cemetery.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1899-08-18
A MILLIoNAIRE,s HOME

Mr.. Hutchinson, the Philadelphia mil
lionairs who last year purchased Clap
board island, has arrived at the island to
inspect the extensi We work which has
bten under way since early last winter.
A gang of so men has been employed on
the. island since the work was inaugural
ed, and wonderful change has taken
place. Mr.. Hutchinson has had erected
several cottages as residences for his per.
manent help in addition to an expensive
mansion for his own residence, which
will be similar in appearance to Ex- Mayor
Bakers home on Mackworth's island
Work on clearing the island of needless
brush, erecting buildings and in laying
out driveways around the island has
consumed eight months. An artesian
well $50 feet deep has been sunk through
a solid ledge where vein of mineral
water of excellent quality has been dis
covered.
MIR. Hutchinson has a wharf of cut
granite built out from the island. At
the present time he has three pleasure
yachts anchored near the wharf.
Next summer when Mr.. Hutchinson
and his family take up their residence
there they will have help to ths number
of 20 or 80 people, not including the
domesties.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1899-08-18
FIRST GAME WITH COLBY.

Professor Lee of the Athletic club is
busy at present making arrangements for
the FOOTBALL team. Many of the old play
ers win be on the team this year AMI.
some of the new men will be experts in
the game.
1t is the intention of the professor to
make this years team the best in ths
state and according to all Indications ii
will be. The first game Will he played
with Colby on September 30th.
While the professor was away on his va
cation this summer he visited a life saw
ing station in the eastern portion of th,
state. There he was shown the latest anc
best methods of bringing to life hall
drowned people.
Since his return he has been teaching
the methods In his swimming CLASSES
twice a week.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1899-08-18
pEERING LECTuRE CouRsE.

President Butler of Colby Collsge is to
lecture in the Deering Lecture Course and
will take for his subject: son the Uses
Of Literature.
Tho lecture will discuss literature, not
from the standpoint-o of the school and col.
lege, nor from that Of the literary scholar
and critic. but from the point of view of
Intelligent men aud women who find in
literature constant and lifelong source
Of culture and delight and of self-enrich-
ment. President Butler was mem her OF
the faculty of the University of Chicago
before coming to Watervilie, and in con-
nection with the University Extension
work lectured widely in the middle west.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1899-08-18
A HAPPY HOME
| Of John I. and Catherine Gallagher. aged IL

Of John I. and Catherine Gallagher, aged IL
months.
lFuneral from parents residence Merrill
street. Saturday morning at 10 O'Clock.
AZ Peaks Island, August IL Warren Taylor,
aged 6S years.
Funeral services Saturday at 10 a. m. at hi,
late residence, Peaks Island. Burial at Forest
City Cemetery.
In Cumberland Centre, August 16, Angie
Murray, aged 10 years, q months.
Ifuneral Friday at / 80 D. m. from her late
residence.
In Lypn. August IA. David L. Kurdish. form.
erly OF Portland, aged &c years
Prayers at Evergreen Cemetery Friday AT
$50 p. m.
In GoriIam. August 1e. Miss Martha ]. s.
Funeral Saturday at l.3O D. M from tia real.
denee OF j. j. G. Hannalogd. Gorhahl
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1899-08-18
OCEAN PARK.

Thursday, Aug. Gath, will be W. q. t.
U. Day at Ocean Park. The meeting
will open at 10 o'clock in the morning
and continue through the day and even.
ing.
Mrs. L. NJ. N. Stevens, Miss Anna A.
Gordon, Mrs. Mary f. Sanderson and
Miss Dougali, Of Canada, Mrs. Todd OF
Boston, Miss O. III. Dow and other prom
insnt workers will participate in the
meetings.
A cordial invitation ia extended to all
white ribboners and others to attend the
meeting. There will be pleasant enter
tainment at the hotels and boarding
house, as well as picnic dinner in the
grove.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1899-08-18
NOTICE.

We, the undersigned, do hereby agree
TO refund the money on two rs cent bot
ties or boxes of Baxter's Mandrake Bit
tiers, If it fails to cure constipation. bill
ionsness. sick headache, jaundice, loss Of
appetite, sour stomach, dyspepsia, livei
complaint, or any of the diseases fol
which it is recommended. 1t is hight,
recommended as tonic and blood puri
fer. Sold liquid in bottles, and tablets
in boxes. Price rs cents for either. One
package of either guaranteed to give sat
isfaction or money refunded.
@. II. GUPPY e CO.,
Monument So.. Portland, Me.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1899-08-18
FROM THE LAW COURT.
pssisions I'm Androscogsin Cases Hand
ed Down.

The following roscripts were handed
down yesterday by the Law Court;
Androscoggin, IS. Lucretia g. Thomp.
son vs.. Charles b. Goding. Resoript.
Percuriam. The defendant claims q
right OF cart road across the plaintiff $
land near to his house. The jury decided
that he had none. The trial was a care-
ful one, and no good reason appears for
disturbing the verdict. 1t seems to be
in accord with both law and evidence.
Motion overruled.
Androsooggln, So. ArviiIa B. Jordan
ct al VS.. John Martin Mccarthy ct ais.
Resorlpt.
Strout, j. In this writ Of entry, plain
tits claimed title under levy upon exc
cutinn issued upon a Judgment of the S.
J. court. Defendants offered evidence
tending to show that the note upon which
the Judgment was rendered had been
paid before the original writ was sued
out. which was excluded. The exclusion
was right. The Judgment cannot be i'm
peaehed in that way. The other excsp-
tlon Is without merit. The presiding
judge rightly ordered verdict for
plaintiff. Exceptions overruled.
o. S. DISTRICT. COURT.
Edward Pstbenglll, alias j. ]. Petten-
gill of Caribou, was before the court yes
terday on charge of smuggling q COW.
He pleaded nolo contendere. Pettengill
is farmer with family of seven chill
dren, the oldest eleven years of age. His
wife is dead. He has farm of about 100
acres, about forty five acres being
cleared, though part Of the cleared por-
tion is unimproved. A man in Canada
owed him a note aud offered COW in
part payment. Pettengin was driving
the COW home when the officers seized her,
Judge Webb ascertained that the duty
on thu COW would have bsen ten dollars.
He therefore imposed fine of SO and
sentenced the prisoner to three days in
Portland jail. Asked If he could pay the
$40, Pettengill said he could not That
would necessitate his staying in jail for
33 days, SO the judge modified the ! sem
tence to 10 days in Portland jail, with no
fine.
MUNICIPAL COURT.
In the Municipal court yesterday Pa
trolman Bracket told how he found VIII
liam L, living Intoxicated, in the vicin :
!tysof Green and Portland streets Wednes-
day afternoon and also that Ewing
sneered at the patrolman as he was pass
ing. PaGrolman Bracket brought a
charge of drunkenness and resisting
which Ewing denied Ewing claimed that
the arrest was entirelysunprovoked, that he
lad been drinking but was not drunk
and that he did not attempt to strike the
patrolman. On the resisting officer case
he was discharged but was given 90 days
for intoxication..
On the charge of being common
drunkard Mary Quint withdrew her plea
of not guilty and received sentence of
ninety days.
Two intoxication cases were continued
for a henring tomorrow morning.
William White pleaded not guilty ton
search and seizure and gave bail.
On the same charge John Handlon
pleaded guilty and paid 500 fine.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1899-08-18
SALVATION ARMY.

Brigadier Brengle, National Spiritual
Special Of the Salvation Army, will visit
this city on Friday, Aug. tho 18th and
conduct special meetings in the Friend g
church, Oak street, at 3 p. IN. and at 8 p
m. in the:Army hall. $50 Federal street.
Abe Brigadler was born In Indiana in
1850. His father was an officer in the
Union army and lost his life at the siege
of Vicksburg. The Brigadier graduated
from the De PAW University. Greencas-
| tie, Ind, in 1853. He was active in Y.
M. G. A. work and represented his uni
versity In the International Convention
in Milwaukee in 1873. He was partlcu-
larly interested in the study of oratory.
gaining all the prizes given by the uni
versity, and was Its representative in the
stats oraterical contest in 1888.
1t was while studying theology, In Bos-
ton University, where he was classmate
of Profs. Coe and II ayes, of Evanston.
| that he met the Salvation Army, which
he joined in 1887.
He spent six months in England. pass.
ing thro ugh the famous London Training
Home. On returning to the United States
he was stationed at number of corps In
New England and was almost killed In
Boston by a rough. who nearly Drained
him with brick; was district officer of
the Maine, New Hampshire. Western
Massachusetts, and Rhode Island districts;
general secretary Of the Northwestern
| Chief Division and also Of the Central,
with headquarters In New York. Two
years ago he was appointed by Command
er Booth-Tucker as National Spiritual
Special, since which time he has Travelled
over the greater portion Of the United
States in connection with Salvation Army
work. He is one of the Army's most
successful officers; also one Of its best
known writer's on spiritual subjects He
Is the author of many interesting and
helpful publications..
| A cordial invitation Is extended to all
TO attend bis-meetlngs on the above date.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1899-08-18
DEATHS.

In this city. August 10, Fannie. wife OF Robert
Perham, aged 43 years.
Funeral Friday at D. m. from her late resi-
dence, No. AS HuntresS street
In this city. August l6. Charles McCiuskey,
aged 6S ye,rs.
In this city. AuQustI IL, Jennie. infant daughter
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1899-08-18

Half the ills that NAH Is heir to come
from Indigestion. Burdock Blood BItters
strengthens and tones the stomach /:
makes indigestion impossible,
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1899-08-18
1 DID so.

Norwalk, Conn, Aug. "a, 1896.
AIR. IL. r. Hale:
Dear Sir. Last winter my two girls
were affected with severe scalp
trouble, the oldest one being so bad
that all the hair on the crown of her
head fell out, and the scalp was a mass
OF sores and scurf. The younger one
was affected In the same way, and her
hair had dropped out in spot as large
~ ones hama. was intending to take
them to physician when frienn tOId
me to cali and get bottle OF Haleis
Compound Quinine. l did so, ana am
pleased to say that two bottles Effected
q complete cure: new hair grew ON the
bald spots, and they now have a fun
growth and clean and healthy scalp.
Mrs. c. IL. FLINT.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1899-08-18
THE BRUNSWICK CAMP. MEETING

4
The Seventh Day Adventists will hold
their annual camp-meeting this year, as
last, at Brunswick. The meeting will be-
ain Aug "a and hold until Sept. A. The
camp viii be on Mcclellan ST., about ons
mile from the depot on the electric line
on direct route to Bath.
Among the speakers will be the well
known evangelist A. #. Balleneer, and
S. II. Lane from Michigan, H. w,
Cotrell from Massachusetts,, G. B.
Thompson from New York and q. H.
Edwards from Rhode Island. Reduced
rates viii be granted on the Maine Cen
trail and Bangor and Aroostook railroads.
Tickets one fare for the round trip will
be on sale Aug. "a, 25, 80 aud 81.
Business session of the Maine Confer
enos and Main Tract Society will be held
in connection with this meeting and a
large attendance Is expected from all
parts Of the state. "a
A cordial invitation is extended to the
public. Those wishing to enjoy camp
life for few days will find no more
favorable surrounding than will be
afforded by this meeting as its location is
in one of the pleasantsst cities In the
state and perfect order will be maintained
ON the oamp-grounds. The devotiona |
exercises have always been free from
fanatical and noisy demonstrations.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1899-08-18
MARRIAGES

In this city. August a BY Rev. ,. southworlh,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-10-15

AT lec. INSTEAD OF 35c.-Women's
extra heavy Shaped Ribbed CottonVests,
handsomely finished, high neck, long
sleeves; with Drawers to match; sizes
4 to6.
AT ice. AND 2ec. INSTEAD OF Csc. TO
6Oc.-Children' extra fine White Me-
rino Vests, high neck, long sleeves; with
Pantalets and Drawers to match; sizes
Is to "a, 1ec.; IS to 80, 29c.
AT soc. INSTEAD OF 50c.- Mems
heavy Silver Gray Fleece-lined Shirts,
self fronts, pearl buttons and long
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-10-15
SURPRISES in Winter Underwear.
The Best Lot We've Ever Offered. E,,r.

sleeves; with Drawers to match; sizes,
Shirts, "a to A.; Drawers, 80 to 40.
AT 39c. INSTEAD OF 75c.-Women's
extra heavy White Merino Vests, high
neck, long sleeves; with Drawers to
match; sizes % to SO.
AT soc. INSTEAD OF 85c.-Men's ex-
ira fine quality Cancels Hair Shirts, self
fronts and long sleeves; also Drawers
with tape seams and suspender tape to
match; sizes, Shirts, "a to A; Drawers,
80 to 40.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-10-15
CSC. For a SO.Called $500 PetticOat.

Sateen, black, blue, cerese, green and
hen here are some others remarkably
handsome shadings, deep ruffle, with
space cording.
AT $6.eS-For the best ever offered at
the price and have been sold as high as
$9.98-A choice lot OF extra Quality
Taffeta Silk Pettcoats, made with flare
back, fitted top, finished at bottom with
graduated accordion pleated flounce and
dust ruffle; also black, plain and
changeable silks.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-10-15

These are made OF fine merceriZed
cardinal; umbrella flounce, corded.
cheap:
AT 6ec. INSTEAD OF 9Sc.-Good Per-
caline Petticoats, in handsome stripes,
deep umbrella flounce, corded.
AT ST. so INSTEAD OF $2.98-Mercer-
lied Moreen Pettcoats, in black, deep
umbrella flounce; also Imported Mer-
cerized Sateen Petticoats, in leading
colors, made with umbrella flounce,
finished with three and four ruffles.
AT S3.5O-Taffeta Silk Petticoats, in
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-10-15
&c. a Quire
for our SC.
Writing Paper.

stock price SC. Envelopes to match, SC.
a package. Special lot OF Steel Pens, &c.
q dozen. Bottle OF Black Ink, 2 ounce,
&c. 1000 Tally Cards stamped in our
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-10-15
SilYerWare
Less than One-Half
Regular Prices.

plate, comprising many fancy pieces just
suitable for gifts. Such an opportunity is
OF rare occurrence.
Mustard Spoons, &c. instead OF zoe.
ChiIds Forks, lOc. instead Of 35c.
Child's Knives, l5c. instead OF 3ec.
Bon Bon Spoons, Csc. instead Of Acc.
Sugar Spoons, ! SC. instead OF Acc.
Butter Knives, l2c. instead OF ACC.
OYSTER Forks, set OF six, Csc. instead
of$l.25.
Five O'Clock Tea Spoons, set Of six,
ACC instead Of csc.
Quadruple plated Table Knives, $i.4e
set OF six.
And here are some Salts and Peppers,
the kinds without tops to shake off-rich
cut glass, extra heavy sterling silver screw
tons, soc. each instead of csc.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-10-15
8roohlun Adrertisrments.

,JeWelry STERLING SILVER
Lorgnette Chains at
dL Very 47c., regular price
Little Prices. ssc.
Not sent c. Cd. Nethersole Bracelets,
chased designs, assorted, IN all sizes, soc.
Chased Link Bracelets, with lock and key,
large sizes, Soc. and 75c.
Dumb.bell Link Cuff Buttons, 15c.
Tie Clasps, assorted styles, l5c., some
we're Csc.
Cuff Pins, chased or plain, &c. pair.
Diamond cut sterling silver mounted Jew
eled Brooches, &c.
Sterling silver open-work Hat Pins, steel
stems, l0c.
GOLD PLATED.
Hard enameled and jeweled Brooches, a
large assortment at Csc. instead OF ACC.
and Sic.
Hard enameled Hat Pins, ball and pear
shape, tic.
Jeweled and plain gold plated Hair
Clasps, Csc.
Jeweled Brooches, wreath and fancy de-
signs, 15c.
Enameled and jeweled Scarf Pins, large
variety styles, very brilliant rhine
stones, lac.
Hard enameled Cuff Pins, in white and
light blue, at l0c. pair.
Silver plate Chain Purses, extension top
and other styles, with lorgnette chain,
39c. complete.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-10-15
"A Perfect Thing. y
The NarciSSe Glove.
n Monday Charged With Electrical Prices.

Nh W mdgy h dhdd h hh b Hh When m here n
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-10-15

COAL RANGES-Our "Art Dover" is
upto date in every way, with richly
nickel name plate and nickel top band,
end draught and end check, extension
end-shelf for this sale put up at $3.50.
Then of course we have full line OF
higher priced ranges in stock.
PARLOR COAL HEATERS.
The clark" is full size Parlor heater
of heavy castings, has four legs, shak-
ing and dumping crate, white porcelain
bowl, and costs but $2,3S.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-10-15
Small Wares
and
DreSSMakerS'
Supplies.

'NNol stHl q o. ID 5, IC., StamItSs
Stockinets, size 2, 7c.; Seamless Stock
inets, size 3, l0c.
Safety Pins, all sizes, nickel or black, &c.
dozen.
Darning Cotton, assorted colors, 4c. a
dozen cards.
Dress Stays, in sets, SC. a set.
Silk Seam Binding, 8 yards, 7c. piece.
Hair Pins on cards, assorted, lc. card.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-10-15
A Dominant Sale of Black Silks.
Quality, Quantity, Variety, Price.
(buartette Of Inimt able Forces.


position by the maEke, and which really makes the ss
shown this takes the first place as the greatest maker OF
quality We sell Winthur Silks with
WNTERTHURS
@NTERTHUR SOLE, s1s5, sl.so,
ST.. So SITS $500.
WNTERTHUR DUCHEssE sl.oo, S2s, $135 sso, SITS
and$
They those of last when
American Black Silks.
BlackD to
Black Tafeta, 4ec. $l25, qualities in between: .
De Chine qualities in between
"OLYMPtA Taffas ST yard Every
sold Brooklyn.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-10-15
1898 for
Boys $4.98
Suits. Other
Snaps, Too.

collars nd Shields; also DOuble-Breasted
Suits, sizes to l6, made of cassimeres
in pretty plaids and navy blue and black
cheviot. Trousers, with double seat and
knee; great bargains at $3.9S.
200 Suits at $2.9S, reduced from
S4.9S and $3.98 just because the sizes
are broken. Double Breasted Suits, sizes
8 TO l6, and some Sailor and Vestee Suits
in small sizes.
AT Acc. INSTEAD OF 69c.-Boys'
Trousers, built to "slide down a cellar
door" and stand il, sizes 3 TO l6 years.
Durable cassimercs and cheviots, navy
blue and dark mixtures, patent waistbando
and tapped seams--while they last At %oA
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-10-15
An "AlI Kinds of Stoves" Chance.

THE DART" is an elegant self.feeder
the most perfect manufactured; for this
sale put up at your residence at $3.50.
GAS RADIATORS, 4 tube, high grade,
bronze finish, at $l.75.
GAS RADIATORS, 6 tube, for large
room, $2.75.
HOME COMFORT Oil Heater, special,
SEAS.
MODEL 1900 Oil Heater, the latest In.
vented, at $4.75.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-10-15

Dress Shields, light
weight, size 2, Sc. a
pair; size 3,7c.a pair;
size A, l0c. a pair;
size S, l2c. a pair;
Rubber lined, size
3, To-; Seamless
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-10-15

Nobby Sailor and
Vestee Suits, sizes 3
to 10 years, made OF
fine all wool cloths,
in navy, cadet blue
and fancy plaids,
handsomely braided
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-10-15

eason's new fabrics.
rough finish Zibelne Plaids, In stylish
color combinations.
AT Acc. INSTEAD OF CSC. -42-inch All
Wool Cloth Plaids, rich, dark color
effects.
AT Acc. INSTEAD OF 6ec.-44-inch All
Wool French Clay Serge, in q full line
OF plain colors.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-10-15
Bohemian Glass Vases.
COlOred Dress Goods.

IN ho.-'S PRICES are maze specially 10
~ 0'lome pleasantly acquainted with the
Al 19c, INSTEAD OF 3ec.-36-inch
eng, I"sy FIaiids, bright and quiet colorings;
- wrong and serviccable.
s2'S' INSTEAD OF 48c.-3e-inch All
,n w., Cheyiot and Cancels Hair Mix
S sT,SS, IN the leading shades of gray,
Arr'o%%n and cadet.
~ 99c. INSTEAD OF 4ec.-39-inch
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-10-15
SpectacleS and
Eye Glasses
at About One-Half.

assorted lot in blue, bronze and nickel
finish, straight temple, with French
lenses TO suit all sights, including neat
leather case.
AT soc. INSTEAD OF Sl.Oo-Large
assortment of Gold Plated Spectacles,
either riding bow or straight temples,
with fine convex lenses, all numbers,
with neat leather case.
AT $l.OO INSTEAD OF $l.5O AND
$2.OO-Eye Glasses and Spectacles,
rimless and other styles OF frames, with
best quality lenses, and neat leather
case.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-10-15
Linens, COttOnS and FlannelS.

iSaS' nay WIFI ohO"S ioi PAL
Here are opportune prices:
TABLE LINEN, Cream Damask, SO
inches wide, Acc. instead of soc.
SILVER BLEACHED DAMASK, IL
inches wide, for soc. instead OF soc.
GERMAN BLEACHED DAMASK, IL
inches wide, extra good value, soc. In
stead of zoe.
FINE IRISH BLEACHED TABLE
LINEN, 20 inches wide, 7ec. instead
OF csc.
TABLE CLOTHS, good Irish bleached
Linen, 2x2 yards, ST 90; 2x2H yards,
$l.3eS 2x3 yards, $l.69.
These prices are less than the cost Of
importation.
NAPKINS, pure linen, extra heavy quail
ity, for $l.59 dozen instead Of $500
dozen.
WHITE TURKISH TOWELS. The
kind that take hold OF moisture and
leaves polish on the skin. Extraor-
binary good value, lie. each. Glass
Towelling, "a inches wide, lie. yard.
PILLOW CASES, made OF extra heavy
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-10-15
$1.98 for GO-Carts, hav
Regular Worth Double. abtoeu

more nobby Lakewood" Oak Go-Carts,
with high front dash and excellent steel
wheels, which will be closed out at $l.sS.