davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1899-02-22
AN EDITORS LIFE SAVED BY
CHAMBERLAIN's COUGH REMEDY.

During the early part Of October.
1896, / contracted a bad cold. which
settled on NY lungs and was neglected
until I feared that consumption had
appeared il an incipient state. was
constantly coughing and trying 10 sX-
pei something which I could not. be-
came alarmed and after giving the local
doctor a trial bought a bottle OF
Chamberlain Cough Remedy ana the
result was immediate Improvement.
and after l had used three bottles nv
lungs were restored 20 their healthy
State.-B. :. Edwards. publisher OF The
Review, Wyant, III. For sale By Ben
son, Smith & Co, Lid, wholesale
agents.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1899-02-22
SIR EDWIN is ILL
English Poet and Author
in Bad Health.
Living Quietly and Doing L!ttis or
no "ork-HIs O!sappoInr-
nent-The wife.

ST. Edwin Arnold. -h. Ea-Usa pge.
and author. = said ro be- .u extremely
poor health this winter. BE rarely
attends large entertainments ana is
almost constantly under The care % %
physician and his beautiful, japanese
wife. His last appearance 90 any great
public function was over -wo months
ago, when in spite OF his illness he ate
tended a reception in London AMI de-
Hvered an address in which be .x-
pressed his love for Amerisa aGJ the
hope that the AnEiO-Amsr.clu alliance
would be consumm1tsd.
Sir Edwin does little or no literary
work in comparison 20 former years.
even neglectins HIS fayoT-.s hobby
Japan.
Sir Edwin. though OuJwavdly indif-
ferent. is claimed 10 never have fully
recovered from the disappointment Of
not having been appointed Poet Laurs-
ate of England TO succeed Lord Ten
nyson. He was knighted by the Queen
years ago for his extraordinary liter
airy ability. and Is still a great flvorl,e
with Her Majesty Notwithstanding the
rumors that she was displsased az his
selection OF a second wife from the
England of the Pacific as he call,
Japan.
While an Englishman OF the truest
type, bubbling over with patriotism.
Sir Edwin is very fond OF America. 80
fond. indeed. that his first Wife was \
woman OF American extraction.
The present Lady Arnold was before
her marriage Iiss Watanabe Sama. of
Japan. She is a sweet little woman.
with laughing. merry face. which has
taken on a rather grave expression
from recent anxiety. Life in England
has rid her OF much OF the almost
sacred reverence in which japanese
women hold their husbands without
destroying the sweetness OF her dispo.
sition or making her careless.
Sir Edwin and Lady Arnold live in
the most transformations manner for
persons OF their wealth and social posi-.
ton. and. though visitors to- their
apartments are treated pleasantly and
generously, they indulge in no lavist
entertainment whatever. The dis
tinguishing feature OF their home {,
the drawing-roOm which is over on'
hundred feet in length and can easily
accommodate rs many persons as ,
Small-sized hall.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1899-02-22
CALLED MOONS.
Used With success IN Var on Soudan
Natives.
lPall Mall Gazestel

tPdll Mall Gazette
During the expedition TO the Soutan
the balloon corps were of immense ser
vice in disclosing the position Of tao
tics Of the enemy. In one particular in
stance the SOudantSe attacked General
MacNeills zereba (earth-w0rksl. es-
tablished 10 protect the enviruns o.
Suakim, near Tamai. The attack TOOK
place during the night, and before help
could arrive most OF the British sol
diers We're hOrs de combat. although
they managed 20 keep the zevsbJ from
falling into the hands OF the enemy.
After this Major Temple made several
ascents from mis- captive balloon. and
detected the enemy in -de bush pre-
pairing TO make another attack. whilst
the force in the zereba. thinking tina,
they had quite retired. We're totally
of guaru.
Colonel TEMPER says that the sigh;
of the balloons has a very dsmoralzinE
effec: upon the natives Of these CoIn-
tries. since they cannot find cover from
them 10 hide their movements. Tor
even At night they are easy detected
from the balloons. by means OF the
powerful electric searchlieh's carried
in the car. THESE natives are iu the
habit of crying ont that they cannot
fight against troops REINFORCED with
..vOung moons"
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1899-02-22
ACCOMPLISHED

Mistress jangrily)-Sse, Bridget. /
can write my name IN the dust on this
mantelpiece.
Bridget rinEiyl-Tiers's moth
in like eddicatiOn, after an. Is There.
mum?
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1899-02-22

For Sale.

IL LOTS a. ka..A.. tzrsaz EameAaze-
IA ~ Road. aad 10 groas os q.
MarEhasa's res.3eaer. u5ts = stE
dwelling on.
=-oae l9s ssxsgs .ers. asasa %. sAs
Catholic church premises a; Ka,shl.
SIS l1;s az KsPalazsa. iy.ax nsasa
% k!aE street. abgas go socs sroa
sac EaPaiana T-snSays Dt75s.
i-Five lots ant houses az kanz.a=a
situated naass os Ega< street. and
on the waikiki side % Morris e.
;ats premises. income $50 a yrar.
a 10; 90 about half an acre mauka
side of King street. about 600 feet
from the corner o. Lslsha AID KlaE
streets The premises produce an
income % ss5i Per aanun.
s-s5 lots s0Xio9 tecs Ga Pauas! Trars.
g lots 5sxisc ia Puuaus Trae;.
3 iots iesxsse ia Pu1nul Traet.
&: : 3. a.. s: : &c = {: : ;,:
rear ana Hnaula o: re above 6 lots.
S-Abou; - .ots ia thc Ksk.o Tract,
situated opposite the Make is,saa
band s.an4. T. e. admitted ,ss. 4.
T. one OF The t,.s. .~sr-. 49, "a,
waikiki Ses Pea
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1899-02-22
THE SQUAWviLle LITERARY CLUB

luegs lllI zev-- bssE % --1sp.. %
our l---Dry -i-P
From tus day gs 80 sreaUes. Eps aa
sEsrava-.1 r.s..
TIL q lung ga yFs.a .-1m Bn-.ps fJt
OF Iya9E,.Igs a.I 9s e1g<5.
Thr5wei b.. su .GJ9 a ta1<.a Sita q
RANK s.s,--e olaf.
lie conmea!eJ 1s t@- -Pe-r.s u. r0'-
s-egsi1z t..1t ss -aeweI
In oNy literary movement. asa. v-ts o
murus-. J.o@si
In iu. necessary tsel-s Cos sIu1sss.7a
% the same
An was l"ss.i 81 q rusD1e- aF ma
uiU1-. 5c-.1tEs.
wAea he SO 80 go. a.s b1z.s o. ais
tust Appearance u.Sat
o. tle Onward s.r.Es % freedom since
when tlsi 6. saw The l.sst
We uDals-I OR attention "a a semitic
manly way.
All expec.lz' a. 5zgsIaI Nay-nP iit-r-
aCy pay.
He was ssgrcs.y .g condition tI- m
O-ltorss strl.c
His eluasilt.oa SHOWN gg.is severe
pllmo1la p1l=.
An his tre1u--s 49, o. e5l<s-a' a. n.
raised -vtta l-s theme
wo'1. our ,syr3 l-s..s> an stretched '.u
ta the. -srf@rss- extreme.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1899-02-22

MAPS, MAPS, MAPS, of Honolulu.
just issued by the Hawaiian Gazette
Co., Won Holt Block, King street. Sc
cure one before they are all gone.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1899-02-22

\ Model P.zs; - 10; uoszs.,ss villa
c-S Electric FoEsr. sAss s.fsesslax
SEA sasI szE5seh
Way 10; Esasrsse yosr poser sFoz,
cas CENTRAL s;s;sosg oas sea.r-
s;Sr cza fzsalsA power - ges- Pzza.
Csn;E.!sEsis. Elevators. P.sws. Rail-
uays ssa HOSTS: also. sz-zstA l.sss
2s4 poser .9s = sss.ss g: srs= - 20
- salles
E,ecsrsr Poser bssaE eses. caves -.
labor q; hsa;!aE coal - yoss ss,s. a.ss
vats-. AID Goes away va hsFA-s.soes
saEiassrs. sas oaiF have CO .-E.r. 90
COX s.isr - Tos- zs.l
WsETe vassr p9as- u sTs..zs;. -
costs uo;AisE % gsss=z,s Es.-:-s.
Poser.
TIE HAWAIIAN ELECTRIC CON-
I'ASY - ssE rsssY 20 .srzsfS Es-cs-se
Fsszts an5 C.zs-z:oss q. a. eesc-ss-
iIr a. Short ao;soe. sas also "a, O.
had large sock a, Wire. csa.ss-
stss a=s Electrical CoosA
A. orders VII - EsEsa .-c=-. az
;sz;ipz. s5d estimates .=-zsfhe4 Cor
LgA;!ns aas PoEs- P.az:f: a,ss. az
;sa;'oa j. E!vss @ ussss AS ,,s-iae
wgrsaE.
TIEo. HOFFMAN. N2=ss.-.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1899-02-22

Fisht.r' wa,iss- -l.E 6. PANEL a.= slF
TO hear s.ra crazy -a.f
We was HasaeI a1 ~a.a --- t.. z-.a.
landed or-r Plymouth E1es
But his vorIs NET with e. -s-t.- t-1-
IN. jaw Cf Cri11s. B-.@-.
Who wa, ~a-t.= AaIy Jackson -FE H.
fus; 90 Me- Orleans
Walker aaEr5,y -st7-tsi -ast saH Cole
cusi was a i.1s.
I'm a dozen eager us='s-s -.z 80 Gan
the hostile Es-.
IN q mos, ators Ne s=5Eei .E --ssa
vas ~,urcsiy one o: us
Wasn't m:sb;y active factors .= q
grand historic mus.
When ,a- literary iEgc1, a-.i -.as.isl
"a. U- vent
Into CIau.y's liquid palace srr CD -s.=.
-1 'l, event.
We vas happy .p i.-Eyss tas sr-g'-
it..s Were u.t.
cent tt. Boston man who'd dee. 60 a-
excited aUJ-bia. ht
jess -p gry.r.. Jt sI-gs history T=a-
y1Esi attacks
w appealed Co Fl-spa Billy s-s 5-#
-ru. historic facts.
An when ls haf quit" convinced Y-
that the Bos;gnes vas right.
We Accorded him q tua'E1i that vas
simply ous o sight.
The times., 1899-06-23
THINGS THEATRICAL.
Observation-Disclosures. Jr.u

1t seems a little strange that as we'll
known comedy as christopher. jr.. .
has never been seen in Washington. but
such is the fact 1t will be remembered
that this is one of John Drew's greatest
successes. and also served to introduce
Maude Adams to distinguished considera-
tion. So successful was the play that it
left New York for but six weeks the en-
tire season and then only TO visit Boston.
Philadelphia, and Brooklyn. II is a very
bright comedy with great parts for many of
the people. In the coming production at
the Columbia, ]. II. Gilmore will be seen
in the title role, that OF Christopher Colt
Mary Hampton will assume the part ere
ated by Miss Adams. and should do it
well on account of her extended training
in stock work, comedy being her especial
delight Mr.. Kent will pleasingly cast
and the remainder Of the company will
be seen in parts suiting their abilities. The
story of the play hinges on a marriage by
proxy, neither party ever having seen the
other, and falling in love when they first
meet. Naturally, both being so sit
uated they are unable to marry, they
think, and the problem continues to make
all kinds of troublesome complications, un-
I'll finally affairs are righted, and all ends
happily. Mr.. Gilmore is personally con-
Quoting the rehearsal of the play, and be-
ing thoroughly familiar with it, will see
that it is smoothly produced II will be
the bill from Monday night on, "Aristo-
cracy" continuing the remainder of the
present week.
The times., 1899-06-23

tHe groom, anu lne Drlue was attended by
Miss Nellie A. Foley.
One of the prettiest church weddings of
Wednesday evening was that of Miss Eliz-
abeth w. Thompson, eldest daughter of
Mr.. John H. Thompson. and Mr.. P. Z.
Grimes. which was solemnized at the pas
toral residence of historic old Trinity
Church. Georgetown. The bride, wearing
white silk and carrying cream white roses
was attended by Miss Lizzie Croggan, and
Mr. Alton Grimes. brother of the groom.
officiated as best man. The bride and
groom received congratulations at the resi-
dence of the brides sister. Mrs. William
Fl. ArtZ, where bountiful repast was
served. Later they departed to their fu-
ture home, 229 Tenth Street northeast,
where they will be glad to see their friends
after July 1. Among those present at the
reception were Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene
Grimes, Mr.. and Mrs. William II. Artz,
Mr. and Mrs. Motorman, Mrs. Cox, Miss
BERTHE Artz. Miss Laura Artz. Miss Grog-
gan, Mrs. Shelton and daughter Miss Fen
ton, Miss kenney, Miss Beulah Artz. Mrs.
Carroll, Mrs Robinson, Mr.. w. Crocker.
Mr.. William E. Butcher, jr., Mr.. Allie
Thompson, Mr.. William Thompson, Mr..
John H. Thompson, Mr.. Alton Thompson.
brother of the bride, and Mr.. Eden.
The times., 1899-06-23
Kautn Way Transfer His Flag.

The Philadelphia. which arrived at San
Francisco from Samoa on Wednesday, has
been ordered to the Mare Island navy yard
to be overhauled and put in condition for
more sea service. II was said at the Navy
Department yesterday afternoon that Rear
Admiral Kautz would not be detached from
the command of the Pacific, but he may
transfer his flag from the Philadelphia to
another vessel
The times., 1899-06-23
LANSBURGH & BRO.
JUNE
REDUCTION
SALE
in Our-
Remnant Dep t.
TEIRD FLOOR.

Ioc and l21lc Figured Lawn
Remnants, 434c yd.
&C Plaid and Twilled Toweling,
334c yd.
ISc and 25c French Figured
Organdies. 734c yd.
Ioc Light Striped Outing Cloth,
514c yd.
&c Apron Gingham, 4s4c yd.
Black and Write Simpson Cali
CO, 10 yd. patterns, 35c piece.
500 yards White Cambria Mus
lin, sac yd.
s5c Black Wool Lace Grena-
dine, 5S inches wide, good styles,
I4c yd.
$50 yds. All Wool Black Nuns
Yelling, IIc yd.
One lot Mems Half Hose, in
Black, Tan and Grey mixture, SC
pair.
Ioc Check Nainsook, Sc inches
wide, &C yd.
Lansburgh & Bro,
<4S <01 CIT c.
The times., 1899-06-23

Newport News, June 22.-It was an
nounced today at Fort Monroe that Chap
lain Charles Wright Freeland. of the post
and Miss Aileen May Vickery. daughter OF
Surgeon Vickery. Of the National Soldiers
Home at Hampton, were married last even
ing in the post chapel. They took the
evening boat for Philadelphia and will re-
main in the North until the latter part OF
next week. They will then leave for
San Francisco en- route to Manila, where
the chaplain has been ordered.
The times., 1899-06-23
Pure SILK Ribbons, 1E-
worth Csc to SOC, at EUI.

These are not last seasons old-style
Moire Ribbons. but up-to-date plain
Taffetas and fancy Ribbons, from to
6 inches wide in all the most desirable
and fashionable shades, including white
black, pink, and blue; warranted pure
silk. for millinery, sash. dress, and
fancy work; choice, 16c.
The times., 1899-06-23
THE SCHOLASTIC Year
CLOSES AT GEORGETOWN
Annual Graduating Exercises
at the University.
An Honorary Degree Conferred on
Admiral Schley.
Enthusiastic Cheers Greet the Man
Who Defeated Cervcra or snnti-
ngo-stirrinG Scenes.

CASTOR Hall in Georgetown University
was the scene yesterday morning of the
eighty-second annual commencement OF
the historic college on the Potomac. At
10 o'clock, when the exercises commenced,
the hall, which had been elaborately decor
ated for the occasion, was completely filled
with an enthusiastic audience. Under
graduates filled the Railways and entrances
to the hall. On the stage were seated the
invited guests and those who received de-
grees. In the centre was the Rev. John
D. Whitney S. j., the rector. To his left
were the members of the graduating class
in their caps and gowns. On his right were
the invited guests, members of the clergy
and the Diplomatic Corps, and representa-
tive men of every profession. When the
audience recognized Admiral Schley, who
was seated on the platform, the applause
began and continued for at least five min
utes 1t was intended that the degree of
doctor of laws should be conferred upon
Gen. Joe Wheeler, but a letter was received
from him stating that business had called
him from the city. and that he would not
be able to attend the exercises and ac-
cept the honor. Daniel Robert Brawner,
NJ. D., of Illinois, and Thomas Herran, OF
the United States of Colombia, were to
have received similar degrees but were
unable to be present. Following the open
ing programme an address on Washing
ton, the Man" was delivered by Robert
c. Cauthorn, OF Indiana. The noble char
acteristics of the Father of His Country
were given. and a glowing tribute paid
to the foremost and most distinctive
American. Mr.. Cauthorn, after dwelling
upon the growth of love for Washington,
The times., 1899-06-23
100 Dozen Rough Straw
Trimmed Sailors. TO-
worth SOC and SOC. at ECl.

Rough Straw Trimmed Sailors, plain
and mixed straw; ribbon band; leather
sweats; Knox style: sold by cash
houses at 39c and SOC, by credit houses
at soc and 75c; Kings Palace Price 1Sc.
The times., 1899-06-23

more, and who is well known in this city.
sailed for Europe from New York yester-
day. They will spend the summer in trav-
el and viii later go to Italy, where the
count owns a villa near Milan.
The times., 1899-06-23

Marriage licenses were issued yesterday to Al
fred +. Gage and Fannie York At Ice, Thornton
Jones and Anne Kelly, Titus Braxton and Que
diant BOwc. James West and Lizzie Brown
Charles T.. Cowan and Ida NJ. Webb, Thomas
Lynn and Alice Fisher, solomon Jackson and
Annie johnson, Oscar Judd and Minnie b. Wash
ingion. Harry McNab and Edna Morris, Charles
Howard and Irene Rowland
The times., 1899-06-23
Another Shipment of>SI50
Jap. Rough Straw Qn~
Trimmed Cowboys at C1Ns

High and Low Crowns trimmed with
best quality Ottoman Silk and Eagle
Quills; sold as a bargain by cash
houses at S1.50, by credit houses at 50;
Kings Palace Price. soc.
The times., 1899-06-23

Miss Annie Steindle and Mr.. George Ty
Ter, of Washington, were married Wednes-
day evening at the parsonage of st. An
drew's Catholic Church, Baltimore. The
ceremony was performed by Rev. Joseph
Thornton.
The times., 1899-06-23
soc Rough Straw 1E-
Cowboy Hats, AONs

Another Kings Palace scoop; 25 doz-
en- Rough Straw Cowboy and Rough
Rider Hats, the latest millinery style
sold by cash houses at SOC, by credit
houses at 75c; Kings Palace Price 25c.
The times., 1899-06-23
i5c Ladies' Collars, Sc,

made of 4-ply linen, in twelve diff
ferent styles. Worth 15c. Green &c
Ticket Price Observation-Disclosures. "
The times., 1899-06-23
SOC chiIdren,s Gowns, Csc.

One lot of childrens Masonville mus
lin gowns, trimmed with cambria ruff
fles; worth SOC gown; Green Ticket
Price, 25c.
The times., 1899-06-23

Miss Annie c. O'Donnell and Mr.. Clar-
ence B. Gatewood were married Wednes
day evening at St. Stephens Church, which
was prettily decorated and filed with rela
tives and friends of the contracting par
ties. The groom is member of the United
States Volunteer Navy and the bride was
given away by her brother. who belongs to
the volunteer engineers lately returned
from Cuba. The ceremony was performed
The times., 1899-06-23
SOC Chndren,s Guin,ps. &c.

Childrens white India linon guimps,
trimmed with rows of Swiss embroid
cry, trimmed sleeves, 2 to years, sold
regularly for soc; Green Ticket Price.
15c.
The times., 1899-06-23

Count Cesare da Conturbia and his bride
formerly Miss Annah st. Clair Patterson.
daughter of Mrs. David Stewart, of Baltl-
The times., 1899-06-23

Mrs. Robert Hinckley and family are at
Bar HaTbor Me.
The times., 1899-06-23

Insist on being served with Heurich's beers.
They are the best Phone 0Si, Arlington Bot
Ting Co., for case OF Maerzen, Senate Lager.
The times., 1899-06-23

Mrs Margaret A. Norris, of 513 Florida
Avenue northwest, has issued cards for
the marriage OF her daughter, Cora Eliza
beth, and Mr.. Howard Seymour Gott at
New York Avenue Church Wednesday,
June rs, at O'Clock. Mr. and Mrs. Gott,
upon returning to the city, will reside at
Chevy Chase.
The times., 1899-06-23

by Rev. p. J. o'Connell. reception was
held at the residence of the brides mother
in n Street, near Twenty The best
man was Mr.. Cortez Gatewood, brother OF
the groom. and the bride was attended by
Miss Nellie A. Foley.
The times., 1899-06-23
55c Drawers, 25c.

lin drawers, umbrella style, with six
inch cambria hemstitched ruffle and
finished with herringbone braid, regu-
lar 35c value. Green Ticket Price, 25c.
The times., 1899-06-23

Csc. Ornaments at &c.
25c. Fancy Braids at &c.
25c. Eagle and Pelican Quills, &c.
The times., 1899-06-23
EOc Vests, SC.

Two cases of ladies' Swiss ribbed
vests, drawing and tape in neck, regu-
lar 10c vest, Green Ticket Price, &c.
The times., 1899-06-23
SOC Sheets, SIC.

1 case 'Pequot" sheets, doubIe-b bed
size. bleached and unbleached; worth
SOC; Green Ticket Price, SIC.
The times., 1899-06-23
SOC Crash Skirfs at I0c.

These skirts are sold at other stores
for soc. They are made of extra good
quality crash; extra length, with deep
hem. One to a customer, for l9c.
The times., 1899-06-23
B. Dsnia, Sorsst stirls ahs at csc.

Excellent quality covert and denim
Skirts, braid trimmed, stylish and fash
ionable A bargain at 50; our price,
CSC.
The times., 1899-06-23
09c Wrappers, 59c.

so dozen ladies' percale wrappers,
fine assortment of patterns, in pink
blue, green. tan. and navy. fitted waist
lining. yoke finished with fancy braid,
full widths and lengths, our regular 69c
wrapper; Green Ticket Price, 39c.
The times., 1899-06-23
Piqre Remnants, SIC.

1900 yards Of white pique. in assort-
ed sizes of welts and very desirable
lengths. The kind that sells for 15c
and zoe; Green Ticket Price. 1-2c
The times., 1899-06-23
55c bingham Aprons, I2s.c.

Children's gfngham aprons. small
and large checks. blue. brown and
green; regular value S5c; Green Ticket
Price, IL 1-2c.
The times., 1899-06-23

Miss Maggie Ernestine Schley. of Balti-
more, and Mr. Martin A. Eagan, of this
city, were married at st. Patrick's Church
Wednesday evening, Rev. DR.. Stafford Of
ficiating. They left shortly after the cere-
money for Atlantic City and other coast
resorts and will make their home in this
The times., 1899-06-23
L5c Corset Covers, &c.

so dozen ladies' lowneck cambric
corset covers. felled seams. regular
15c value, Green Ticket Price, &C.
The times., 1899-06-23
FOR MARSHALL HALL.

Steamer Charles liacalester leaves 9Th st. wharf
Monday, Tuesday. and Wednesday, 10 4. M. anil
2:SO p. m; Thursday. Friday. and Saturday, 10
a m, 2:3O and G:3O p. n Sunday II a. m.
IN and $50 D. IN.
The times., 1899-06-23
81 White p K Skirts. ST. 80.

They are charmingly made with in
serting and braid and of extra quality
pique; made extra long. with deep
hem. No need of paying So elsewhere,
when we'll sell it for $l39
The times., 1899-06-23
All Hats Trimmed Free of CHARGE.
Premium Stamps.

Is h even shopping o zee a store @ @i e weSrEetoo
% bargain a in having tn fcu
department s. a vi h SO great he "a 10 credit house has enmudat low
prices are us Of a gy ueand he'll snbay
The times., 1899-06-23
THIS PAPER Is PRINTED

with ink furnished by JAESEcKE BROS 3 Fa
sCIINEEMANN. New York City. uysftEe7
The times., 1899-06-23
Towel Remnants, 7Kc.

One fine lot odds and ends in towels;
worth ranges from 1Oc to 15c; Green
Ticket Price. l-2c.
The times., 1899-06-23
REMNANTS
India Linon Remnants, 7Ac
Fracfi0naHy Priced.

1900 yards very fine and sheer quail
ity India Linon. Qualities worth II 1-2C
and some zoe. Green Ticket Price
7 3-4c.
The times., 1899-06-23

Visit the OLD RED MILL ROOF GARDEN vt
Beautiful
The times., 1899-06-23
rs White Duck Suits, EI H2
worth So. so, at sDfs OC

Here's a golden opportunity TO buy
this seasons latest style suit. They
are well made and handsomely braid
ed, excellent quality white duck. The
skirt alone is worth the price OF the
suit. They are cheap at $3.50. Our
price, s1.6S.
The times., 1899-06-23
A glove clearance.

About 800 pairs of ladies' black
silk taffeta Gloves. with self-stitch-
ing-in every size-such as usually
sell at % cents-go on sale to- 1hc
udy at -.----..-.-...-.-
$50 pairs of ladies' black and tan
Berlin Gloves. in all sizes. that We
sold at 10 cents pair-perfect fit
ting. light and cool-go to- lie
day for.
The times., 1899-06-23
INDIAN HEAD TRIPS

Every Thursday, Friday. and Saturday. 6:2O p m.
Prot Schroeder's Band. All Anulsements.
FARE ROUND TRIP. 25 CENTS
The times., 1899-06-23
SOCIAL AND PERSONAL.

lingford. Pa, tomorrow to visit Mr.. and
Mrs Mcclure. Mrs. Schley, the wife of
Lieutenant Schley, son of the Admiral, has
been the guest of the McClures for some
days.
Miss Sadie Morris and Mr.. Frank R.
Hanna were married yesterday morning at
10 o'clock at the Church of the Covenant,
Rev. Dr. Teunis S, ,HamIin officiating. The
bride wore white liberty silk and carried
bride roses. After a wedding breakfast
given by Miss E. z. Hanna at 700 Twen-
tieth Street, Mr. and Mrs. Hanna left for
New York and will sail Saturday for
brief tour through France and Switzerland.
The times., 1899-06-23
SOC Shirt Waists, 20c.

We landed just so dozen and it was
rare purchase. The selling of them
shall be sensational-the quality and
style for the small price couldn't be
otherwise. They're percales and need
laundering. The patterns are neat and
laundered collars and cuffs. SOC quail
ty anywhere. Green Ticket Price, 29c.
sI.50 White Waists, csc.
1000 white waists, sheer India linon.
Persian lawns, piques, dimities, elabo-
rately trimmed with Swiss embroidery
between tucks. full blouse effects and
laundered cuffs and collars, SLIPS; and
S1.5O waists, green ticket price, CSC.