davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1899-05-25
COUNTY CORRESPONDENCE.

SEARsMoNT. A. K Paul of Boston was in
town last Monday and Tuesday. Mr.. and
Mrs. Eben Cobb and Mrs. NJ. A. Fowler at
tended tn e Maconda Concert at Belfast last
Wednesday night. =. NJ. A. Fowler and wife
visited friends in Searsport last Thursday
$50. rs. Deborah Lincoln of Belfast was in
town last week. Mrs. W. Mariner has re-
turned from Boston with a fine line of
millinery. Mr.. and Mrs. c. c. Cooper
have moved to Lewiston.
CENTRE LINCoLNvILLE. Mrs. William
knight and son Grover and Mrs. Wilbur
Mahoney left Saturday night for Massachu-
sets, where they are to spend a few weeks.
MIR. Geo. Heal of Massachusetts is WIS.,
itng his sister, Mrs. J. E. Scruton. Mr..
Aubrey Tower visit d his parentsIa few days
recently. IA number of our teachers attend
ed the Teachers Convention in Rockland
last week. Those present were: j. S. Null
lin, Mrs. Grace Mahoney, Misses Edna
Lamb, Belle and Annie Miller and Minnie
Fernald. There is talk of getting up
drama to be presented in the near future.
FREEDOM. The school board has secured
the services eff Mr.. n. II. Fuller of Water
vile as principal OF Freedom Academy for
one year. Mr.. Fuller comes highly rec
omended and is graduate of Colby College.
The prospect of the school is very flattering
and Mr.. Fuller will have such assistants as
the school demands. Mr.. Coombs, the
manufacturer of ready made clothing is hav-
ing plenty of work and large business.
Miss Daniels, our nilliner, reports fine
trade thus far, and as she carries a large
stock, we hope she will be we'll patroniz-
this place the coming summer. Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Danforth are visiting at Mrs,
Cook g.. ;. Mr.. Hurbert Clark is home on a
vacation. The Ladies' Club met last
Thursday with Mrs. A. j. Billings.
CAsT1NE. The Memorial Day address will
be delivered to the Chas.L. Stevens Post by
Hon. Geo. M. Warren. Ex-Gov. ROBBIE had
accepted an invitation to deliver the address
but has been obliged to decline on account
of ill health. IA lecture on Italy, by the
Rev. Geo. E. Tufts, was enjoyed by large
audience at the Normal Hall Friday evening.
line game De5Woen bno Cdmuen ana
Normal mines that was to have been played
in Fort George Saturday was postponed on
account of the rain. il. :. Mr.. Frank P. Wood
and family are here for the season. All of his
cottages are rented for the season. ....W. 81.
Hooper, the livery man, bought fine pair
of bay horses last week from DR.. West of
Belfast. Geo. D. Moore, who has run a
bakery here for the past three years, has
sold out his business to Andrew Knowlton
of Belfast. Rev. Fl. 81. Woude went to
New York Wednesday. being called there
by the illness of his son.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1899-05-25
STRONG TESTIMONY.
This is Belfast Testimony and will
Stand Investigation.

If you doubt the following and wish to investi-
gate, you haven't to go to other State in the
Union to prove it. It's not long story published
in Belfast newspapers about resident in kalama
ZOO Mich, or Tampa, Fla. It's about resident
of Belfast and given in his own words. No
stronger proof can be had.
Mr.. L. C. Putnam of Searsport avenue, shore
road, says: al had itching piles for twelve years
and l doctored more less with every doctor in
town, and used end of saves and ointments,
but they did me little or no good l saw Doan's
Ointment advertised and got box at Kilgore &
Wilson's drug store. got more relief from it
than anything l ever tried. 1t is without excep-
ton the best ointment for what it is advertised
that ever used''
Doan's Ointment is for sale by all dealers. Price
80 cents per box. Mailed by Foster -Milburn Co.,
Buffalo, N. York, sole agents for the u S.
Remember the name-DOAN'S-and take no
substitute.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1899-05-25

Committee on marking graves in village
and Nichols cemeteries-E. Hopkins and j.
w. Black.
On f1ags-J. E Wentworth, J. B. Ames.
On evergreens-C. H. Stevens. F. W. Por-
ter, E. W. Robbins, E. o. Colson and B. O.
Sargent.
On decorating graves of former Post men,
bers in surrounding towns--C. 81. Stevens.
On decorating church and monumental.
Hopkins. G. h Stevens, j. B. Sweetser, Will
liam Kelbert, W. B. Sawyer and j. b. Ames,
assisted by ladies of the Woman's Relief
Corps.
On music-B. o. Sargent, W. B. Sawyer.
To confer with the Womans Relief Corps
committee relative to the exercises-A. Stln-
son, j. W. Black, M. Nj. Whittum. S. A.
Prescott and j. B. Sweetser.
To invite school children to participate in
the exercises-J. A. Colson.
Comrade j. W. Black is hereby detailed to
act as marshal for the children.
All honorably discharged soldiers and
sailors and all citizens are invited to JON
with the Post on this occasion; also all
| societies, schools, etc, are requested to give
a helping hand, as the Post ranks are grow
ing thinner year by year.
All patriotic ladies are invited to assist the
ladies of the Relief Corps in the preparation
for decoration exercises, and furnish cut
flowers, which will be received by Clifton
Whittum and S. A. Prescott at Grand Army
Hail, Monday afternoon and Tuesday morn
ing.
Loyal ladies in Prospect, Stockton Springs
ank Swanville are requested to meet and
make wreaths for soldiers and sailors
graves in their cemeteries.
Memorial Sunday services will be held in
the Methodist Church, Sunday forenoon,
May 2S.
Comrades will report at 80 Sunday morn
ing. at G, A. r. Hail. wearing white memoir
ial badge.
Members will assemble at G. A R. Hall at
s A NJ, Tuesday, May 30th, in full uniform.
Services will be held at the Harbor at
O'clock, at the Nichols Cemetery at 1o
O'clock and at the Gordon Cemetery at II
O'clock by detachments sent out for that
purpose, The citizens living in the vicinity
of those yards are requested to be present at
the exercises.
At 30 P. M, the Post will visit the village
cemetery, and after decorating the graves
there, will report at the Hall.
Al 3 NJ, column will be formed on Main
street, near entrance of Hall, and march tC
the monument, where prayer will be offered
Roll of Honor read, and decoration services
held, returning thence to the Hall.
At 80 P M, the comrades will march tC
Methodist church and listen TO an GRAFTON
by Rev. j. f. G. Sawyer of Syracuse, N. Y.
By command OF
A. STINsoN, Commander.
j. A. CoLsoN, Adjutant.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1899-05-25
DIED.

CUNNINGHAM. In Washington. May 10, Julia
wife of the late James Cunningham.
GRANT. In Unity, May l8. Florence Berry
Grant, aged 33 years. ! months and days.
GUPTILL. In Rockland, May IT, Charles +. Cup
till, aged As years, months and Y days.
LENFEsT. In Boston. May l6, Lois T., wife OF
Frank II. Lenfest of Union, aged Al years.
LONGFELLow. In Searsmont, May 10, Annie s.
Longfellow aged 80 years.
PIERCE. In Belfast, MAY 90 Emily ellis
PIERCE. aged ~ years, months and l days.
PERKINS Belfast, May 21. Emma f., wife of
Capt. James H. Perkins, aged "a years, months
ROBERTSON. In Rockland, May 10, Alice A
(Robinson) wife of William j. Robertson native
of Jefferson, aged 80 years, months and DAYS
STEVENS. In Unity, Annie c. widow OF BenJa-
min Stevens, aged rs years and months,
TILDEN. In Rockport, May II, the wife OF
Isaac Tilden, aged 81 years
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1899-05-25
BORN

Goats, a daughter
Dow. III Hancock, May r. to Mr.. and Mrs
Horace l. Dow, daughter.
HIGGINS. In Otis May /, to Mr.. ana Mrs
Everett Higgins, daughter.
HOPKINS In Trenton, May IL, to MI. and Mrs.
William NJ Hopkins, daughter.
HOWARD In Eagle Island, Deer Isle, May 4, to
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Howard, a son.
HEAL In Hpoe, to Mr.. and Mrs. T. Il. Heal a
daughter, Sarah Adela
LOWELL In Bucksport, May 8, to Mr. and Mrs,
Sylvanus Lowell daughter.
PoTTLE. In Belfast, May %, to Mr. and Mrs. N.
j. Pottle, a daughter, Nathalie Maud.
SoPER. In Penobscct, May 8, to Mr. and Mrs.
Hugh Soper,
RoBBISs. In Stonington, May 8, to Mr.. and
Mrs. James Robbins, daughter
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1899-05-25
MARI

CLAKK-PArrERsoN In Belfast, May %, by
Rev. g. S. Mills, He nry Dwight Clark and Mrs.
Carrie Wilhelmine Patterson, both of Belfast.
CoNDoN-URQuHART In Vinalhaven, May II,
by Rev. II. j. Wells, MIR Edward H. Condor and
Miss G. Rose Urquhart, both of Ninalhaven.
FTTZG ERA nd BRYANT. In Camden, May ., AL
bert Fitzgerald and Mabel Bryant, both of Cam
den.
MCLELLAN-QuIMBY In Rockland, May II,
Fred W Mcclellan Of Friendship and Miss Jessie
NJ. Quimby of Rockland.
MUTT CRABTREE. In North Haven May II,
Samuel A. Mutt and Gerte l. Crabtree, both of
North Haven.
s. Frank S. Wardwell and Miss Ursula G. Ward
we'll, both of Penohscot.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1899-05-25
FOR SALE.

The j. n. White place of about 100 acres, with
buildings and orchard, situated the Beln ont
road, l 2 miles from Belfast. VIII be sold cheap
to close estate. Apply to
EDGAR NJ. CUNNINGHAM.
Belfast, May %, lS99.-3w21.tf
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1899-05-25
Notice OF ForeCIosu 5s'

WHEREAS, GRACE f. El,uA' s
w in the County of Waldo Hn
by her mortgage deed dated f'r
day of March, A. ID. 1884 rN
Waldo Reg istry of Deeds, X 't
conveyed to me, the undersigned ......
honey, administrator Will .l'
Harrison Mahoney, late MI t'r.
of Waldo and State of Maine "s
lot or parcel of land with the 70 NA
situated on the easterly i IL of .
in said Belfast, being the t''l' .rF
Harrison Mahoney. late OF said ''
and being the same premises .1.
Harrison Mahoney 10y Eugene 81
George S. Mahoney, by their W. f-.
March IL, 1884, and recorded lh .a
of Deeds, in Book 206, Page ~ HNf
the condition of said mortgas'
now therefore, by reason oi Ju' -
condition thereof, l claim i"t'
mortgage. ..r.
Dated this twentieth day of VIZ. a,Nti,.
EUGENE II Wa ttans
Administrator with will anncA"'
Mahoney, deceased. 3W2l
The record-union., 1899-04-08
BLuERoCK SHOOTING.
Matches to Take Place at East
Park Tomorrow.

1t is expected there will be quite
gathering of sportsmen at East Park
tomorrow forenoon to inaugurate the
bluerock shooting season. Several
matches will be shot on Eckhardt's S
grounds. For several years past the
sport has been allowed to run down in
this city, and an effort is now being
made to revive the old-time interest in
lit. Among the matches to be shot will
be the following, the sport commencing
at 8 o'clock:
First-Match at ten bluerocks,
warming up affair, without entrance
money.
second-Match at fifteen bluerocks,
entrance so cents, divided into 90, ~
and 20 per cent.
Third-Match at twenty-five blue
rocks. entrance 81. First prize, IS
cash and 100 Native Sons smokeless
cartridges; second prize, 50 and 20 Ma
tive Sons cartridges; third prize, loo
Native Sons cartridges; fourth prize,
100 Native Sons cartridges; fifth prize,
rs Native Sons cartridges; sixth prize,
jointed fishing rod worth $1.25.
Fourth event-Match at fifteen blue
rocks, 80. cents entrance, divided into
so, 80 and 20 per cent.
There will be plenty of ammunition
and targets on the ground, and other
matches can be arranged as desired
The record-union., 1899-04-08
EWenstock Lubln Co, 400 and AZ Street Sacramento

may possibly not be capable OF lntelll-
gently giving. Assuredly this nation
proceeded upon that line in conquest OF
the continent, and in dispossessing the
American Indian.
Her arraignment of the late republic
is not only severe, it IS bitter, and with
all a womans impulsiveness appears to
be the result of hastily conceived idea
of the meaning of the consent of the
governed a phrase which has limita-
tions and notifications which do not
at all enter into her philosophy. But
these things are all of the past. An
nexation has been accomplished, the
late republic is dead and inferred, and
it is profitless now to tread over the
plowed ground. Miss Craft has
pleasant words and judgment for the
Americans in Hawaii, and outside of
her bitterness concerning the overthrow
of royalty, she has given us an inter
esting volume.
A most interesting article is who
Discovered the Klondyke," by Tappan
Adney, special correspondent for "Har-
per's Weekly in that region. Mr. Ad-
ney gives the entire history of the gold
industry on the Yukon and its tributa-
ries. Another article that is we'll worth
reading is THE Siamese in Sport, .
by Caspar Whitney, an article that con-
tains not only description of the
games and amusements of the Siamese,
but also a full account of the life in
Siam, of the people, of big game hunt
ing, and many other matters of interest.
n
In addition to the serial by S. r.
Crockett, "Harper's Bazar" contains
two short stories that are decidedly
worth reading "A Modern Cyrano" is
story contributed by Caroline Bene-
dict Russell, the tenor of which may be
inferred from the title. "a Day That
Oriand Remembered is by Gertrude
Smith. The current issue presents also
scne special articles of an extremely
high standard. OF these the more inn
portant are Pictures for Eastertide, =
by Pauline King: review of The
Martyrdom of an Empress by Marga-
ret E. Sangster, and Fashionable En-
tertainments for Charity"
The record-union., 1899-04-08
DEWEY DAY.
How the Native Sons and Daugh-
ters Will Celebrate It.

| The Native Sons and Native Daugh'
ters of this city will observe the vic
| tory of Admiral George Dewey by hold
| ing an outdoor celebration on May I'd
day and evening, at Oak Park.
| Previous to the day ballots will bt
cast for the election of May Queen, tt
| be decided by the vote of the public
The Queen selected will be crowned
with appropriate ceremonies. A feat
ure of the day will be baseball game
by clubs selected from the members o.
Sacramento and Sunset Parlors.
| An effort is being made to induce the
members of Califia Parlor to contest
with the basket ball team of this city
| in game on that occasion. 1t would
outdraw a steam wagon.
| There will be a Maypole dance, be-
sides other features, including banc
concerts, baby show, dancing ane
various booths and sideehows.
| 1t is intended to make this the grand
est outdoor celebration ever held In
Sacramento The following members Of
the three parlors have been appointed
to arrange for the affair:
| John T. Shelton, Chairman; c. ID
| Crowell, Vice Chairman; Miss Molhe
Johnson, Secretary; Miss Inie Gillis
Assistant Secretary; A. S. Cohn, Treas
urer; Richard T. Cohn, Director Gen
eral; Mrs. w. A. Gett, Assistant Di-
rector General Auditing Committee
Miss Ella McCleery, Ben WEIGH, Jr.
and William Devlin. Press COMMITTEES
Mrs Eva Nickel, E. F. Duden ano
George Burns. A. c. Kaufman, Super
! ntendent of Park.
1t is earnestly requested that citizen:
generally will observe the day, and thu.
not only have a most enjoyable time
but also do honor to Americas great
est naval commander-the greatest o.
| his day and generation.
The record-union., 1899-04-08

has natural advantages and thrusts it
self to the front With them the most
persistently gets the immigration and
the business Los Angeles made itself
by the way it advertised east of the
Rocky Mountains; and Stockton will
have to take a leaf out of the Los An
ge]es book or suffer.
Suppose a stranger to California, ar
irving. at Seattle, Portland, San Fran
cisco or Los Angeles, what will he find
at either of these places to direct his
attention toward San Joaquin County
or induce him to pay a visit to Stock
ton? Will he find anything there but
map to acquaint him with even tbs
fact that such a place exists?
The record-union., 1899-04-08
Saturday, April 8,
Sheer White
II avn Waists.

To-day we shall offer an entirely
new line of white shirt waists of
sheer lawn in ten styles. These
waists are made by one OF the most
reliable manufacturers in New
York and are all dainty creations
such as only a frst-class seam
stress can produce.
They are beautifully tucked in
various designs, while some are
trimmed with insertion and hem
stitched effects. Prices SIPS,
ST. so, So, S.. 50 and S..
The record-union., 1899-04-08
fM1e Are Agents for the
kAA Dangler Blue Flame
Stoves.

We merely wish to notify the.
people of our city that we are Sac
ramento agents for the well-known
Dangler Blue Flame Stoves.
We have the wick and wickless
kinds, besides the gasoline stoves.
We shall have more to say about
them later on. Meanwhile you are
invited to see the stoves in opera
ton in our down stairs depart
ment.
The low prices for these high
grade stoves are the result OF buy
ing direct, with no middleman's
profit to pay.
The record-union., 1899-04-08
HAI Suits, SIS.

1t is surprising, almost to our
selves, to see how good a suit of
mems clothing we are now able to
offer at S.. At that price we have
plain blue cheviots, also fancy
mixed tweeds in neat, quiet pat
terms. They come in round or
straight-cut sacks and are we'll put
together. Price, S..
The record-union., 1899-04-08
n id Glove
IN Notes.

Have your present gloves sat
ished you in wear? Do they fit
the hand as you would like to have
them? Thousands use Centenlerl
kid gloves because they wear well,
fit perfectly and retain their shape
until worn out. So good are they,
so customers say, that single
pair will wear for year. All de-
sirable shades. Complete line OF
sizes. Price, $I.5O pair.
The record-union., 1899-04-08
Foresters Visit Elk Grove.

A party of Foresters of America,
headed by Grand SUBJ Chief Ranger j.
W. Hughes, went from this city to Elk
Grove last night to pay a fraternal
visit to the Foresters of that place. The
Elk Grove people were prepared to give
the visitors a fine reception and enter
fo,u1,aapt
The record-union., 1899-04-08
Furniture at Anction To-Dav.

The Pacific Auction Company will sell
at auction at 1904 G street, at 2 o'clock
this afternoon, all the furniture and
carpets therein. Some of the furniture
is of the old mahogany type.
The record-union., 1899-04-08
TO-DAY, APRIL g.;
%a'sh sreens 12c!

With the opening of business to-
dav we shall place on sale several
hundred whisk brooms in several
kinds of finish and of various sizes.
All fine quality OF corn and worth
regularly zoe to 25c. Our special
sale price will be I2c each.
The record-union., 1899-04-08
ns% Isoo Straw Hats

The warm weather of the last
few days has brought demand
for mems straw hats. We are
fully ready.
French palm hats, easy fitting
and good style, ST to $3.50.
Mems straw hats, fine quality of
Sennet straw and a thoroughly
good hat, $I.5o.
Boys straw hats in white; blue
and white, white with blue bands
or black bands. All in the popu-
lar yacht shape. 25c, soc and 75c.
The record-union., 1899-04-08

The Best in the World.

The Mana ger--Want to enter the six
day walking match? Have you trained
The Applicant-Have trained? Why.
sir, / have just returned from starring
in Hamlet New York Journal.
The record-union., 1899-04-08
Severe Accident.

Word was received last evening that
carpenter named Simons, at work on
house at Tenth and T streets, fell
from the building yesterday afternoon
and was severely injured.
The record-union., 1899-04-08
Bicycle q IN
Trousers, QI.OV

New bicycle trousers, plaids and
checks, in mixed cheyiots and
tWeeds. Double seats, belt loops
and if preferred we have some with
golf cuffs at the knee. Sizes up to
40 inches waist. $50 pair.
The record-union., 1899-04-08
Something Unusual.

She-Have you noticed that Mr..
Shortleigh is paying a good deal of at
tention 10 Miss Cleverton?
He-Yes, and it's the first time l ever
knew him to pay anything Chicago
Daily News
The record-union., 1899-04-08
n-Crushing
jAV Ribbon.

Have you seen it? Very de-
lightful to touch. Rich in color
ings. Being double face satin and
the non-crushing feature make it
desirable for the neck, belt or SASH
Price, 35c yard.
The record-union., 1899-04-08

Sweet, refreshing sleep is given by
Hoods Sarsaparilla, which feeds the
nerves, tones the stomach and cures
all dyspeptic symptoms.
The record-union., 1899-04-08

Coronado water. stockton sarsapa-
rilla and iron. champagne cider, ginger
ele. orange cider. J. McMorry. agent >
The record-union., 1899-04-08

They that will not be advised canno
be helped.
The record-union., 1899-04-08
0|hildren's
|N Shoes, $1.25.

Kid lace shoes for children's
wearing. Sizes, 81 to II. Black
cloth tops, spring heels and round
ing toes with tips. Price, SI.25.
The record-union., 1899-04-08
FW7Omen'S Kid
M Lace Shoes, $3.50.

We call attention to these neat
black kid shoes, with kid tops and
narrow rounding toes. Patent
leather tips. Made on a stylish
1899 last, and a shoe that will
please the eye, besides giving good
satisfaction in wear. Price, So. so.
Arizona republican., 1899-11-26
THE BEST IE THE WORLD
Arizona's Wonderful Climate Brings
 Phoenix a Notable Citizen.

Mir Max sohr, who is at the A1ams, accompanied by his sister and MT. George A. Weber. has returned 10 Phoenix from a trip around the world. MT. Sohr came to Phoenix last winter from Salt Lake City and spent two months here for the benefit of his health. Early in March he decided to take trip around the world in search of a better climate, and has returned to Phoenix convinced that even the sunny cline of Italy does not possess the charm that is found in the Salt River valleys winter days
 MT. Sohr comes back a staunch friend of Phoenix, and he has decided to make his home here. Now here, he says, does the sun shine with the same warmth and regularity as it does in Phoenix. In the most famous inva- lid resorts Of Switzerland, Mir. Sohr says, the climate cannot be compared with the Salt River valley When MT Sohr left Phoenix last spring he went to San Antonio and from there to New York. where he took passage for China and Japan. He visited the Philippines. Australia and New Zealand, and in those countries, Mir. Sohr says, the climate is attractive only to tourists who are not seeking health.
 "In Europe" said MT. Sohr, ''T wis ited the most eminent physicians and went to Switzerland upon the suS- gestion of Professor LeideH. who is the physician Of the emperor of Germany and the czar of Russia. and man who stands at the head of the medical pro- fession in Germany. He was Bis marks physician during his life. and people seek his advice and treatment from all parts of the world. Professor Leiden told me to go to Davos Platz, one of the most famous Of tEe many health resorts of Switzerland. I was disappointed in the climate after a month there. and I took cod from the rains and dampness. The climate there is worse than in Salt Lake City. and the expense of living is great. 1 was asked as high as twenty-five francs day for my room- | also visited Lu- cernc. and there l found the weather hot and rains frequent which com binCd to make the climate anything but agreeable. l spent scme time.in Italy, and from there went Co Germany where I took up my abode in Ham
Arizona republican., 1899-11-26
LINEN BARGAINS.

Every item in the following list of prices is a bargain and we call your attention to the qualities of fered.
 Unbleached table linen. B inches wide. good weight; worth 3Oc yard. Our price .-.-...- -...-. .22l2c
 Unbleached Table Linen, extra heavy, 60 inches wide; worth 45c yard. This week per yard 33 1-3c
 Unbleached Linen, 72 inches wide; very good quality; per yard ....45c
 Bleached Table Linen. fine quail ity.elegant patterns, 66 inches wide, per yard ........ ...... ....... 6jc
 Extra fine Satin Damask. very heavy quality, 72 inches wide; an elegant piece of linen, worth $1.OO yard, for .-. ..S5c
 Imported Table Linen, 72 inches wide, extra fine quality, elegant de- signs. Regular price $1.15 per yard special at .... ., 95c
 Best grade Imported Linen. two yards wide, in all patterns; worth $1.50 yard: per yard ...... .....$1.25
 Napkins, fringed, good size, per dozen .. - 35c
 Napkins, fringed, checked in blue and white, or red and white, good size; per dozen .... %. ....... soc
 F-inged Napkins in white. large size: per dozen ...... 75c
 F'ringed Napkins, extra large size fine quality; good value at $12O Our price per doz.... .95c
 Folded Napkins, unbleached, full regular size. Price per doz......75c
 Folded Napkins, unbleached. good quality. $4 size. Price per dog. .S1. .OC
 Bleached Napkins, ai size. fine quality linen. elegant patterns: per doZen... .... ..... .. .S1. "a