davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-08-27

Mr.. Gilman said that he never saw
Aroostook county look so beautiful as
it dill, last week. The great fields OF
potatoes. some of them containing DO
acres or more. We're something that
would pay one to make the trip to see,
and never looked better. An the grain
fields too, were the same. There are
not barns enough to hold the grain ana
in many places along the route thresh-
ing machines were ut work In the fields
becauseothe growers were not able 10
get tie harvest into the barns. In such
rarts of the county as are devoted 10
the apple industry. the trees We're load
ed with the fruit. the branches pelnS
propped up to support the weight upon
them. One orchard which Mr. Gilman
mentioned in particular. was that OF
Senator Dudley Of Mapleton. 1t IS
magnificent tract of IA acres or trees.
and every tree was loaded with fruit. OF
variety known as Dudley's Winter.
Ample culture is in its infancy IN
Aroostook county, but it is growing ana
some day AroostoOk orchards will DE
as famous as Aroostook potato helds.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-08-27
Puts an End "a IL All.

grlevous wall oftimes comes as
a result OF unbearable pain from over
taxed organs. Dizziness, backache
i,V@r complaint and constipation. But
tnanks 10 DIR. Kings New Life Pills
'hey put an end to it all. They are
eentie out thorough. Try them. Only
&c. Guaranteed by Bowditch, Webster
& Co.. Augusta. Simpson Drug ca wa.
terville, Drug Stores
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-08-27
STATE HOUSE..
Farmers Institutes HeIp
in Eastern Maine.
Commissioner Gilman Says
Aroostook is Booming.
Applications for Hunting Licenses
from France and Florida.-A Valua-
Bile Book Added to Library-Three
New Corporations.
STATE HOUSE CALENDAR.

r. r. Commissioners have Hearing on
Petition Of Moosehead Telephone Co.,
Asking for Location on Line of c. p.
r. Y, at Augusta, Wed, Aug. 81, 10
A. M.
The next meeting Of the Governor and
Council will be held, Tuesday, Sept.
13, at p. M.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-08-27
AUGUSTA, WINTHROP
4 GARDINER RAILWAY,
Change Of time on the Winthrop Division.

Change Of time on the Winthrop Division,
In effect May l. 1904
Cars leave Augusta for HallowelI ana
Gardiner every half hour on the hour and
half hour from 8 A. NJ to 10 p NJ, for
A. M.
Cars leave Augusta for Winthrop s.s
and $50 A. M. Commencing at 1850 leave
10 minutes before every hour until Yss
p. Nj. Last car 1890 Z. M.
Cars run every half hour from Augusta
te Island Park from II so A.. NJ. to $50 r
| from 12.15 to 915 Z. NJ
The The SD car from Gardiner, s.& from
Hailoweil, $50 from Augusta connects AZ
winthrop with train for Lewiston, Fort
land and Pennington. The LEO r Nj ca,
! from Augusta connects at Winthrop with
trains east and west.
Cara e leave Augusta for Togus $40. sss
8, =. IL, ana M commencing a II a. NJ leave
First car Sunday. A N
| Cars leave Togus for Augusta where
connections are made with the Winthrop
commencing at n.30 leave rvery nAii
hour to $50 p NJ. and $50 and 1890
First car Sunday $40 A. NJ
Cars leave Winthrop for Augusta sB
minutes before the hour til a.0 y M
First car sundays 80 A. Nj
The s: 30 A. M. car connects AT Augusta
with M c. train West. All cars run 10
NJ; c station at Winthrop Week Days TN
Winthrop with M. e. ttalns
Cars leave Gardiner for Augusta wh.rs
connections are made for winthrop and
Togus lines every half hour Fifteen min
hour from Sic A. NJ to 9I5 p M The
Gas p. M. for Hallowell only; 1OI6 p. M.
for Hallowell and Augusta only.
sunday time same as above except that
cars start two hours later in the morning.
nOyZydff
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-08-27

Home run-Penney. Three-base hits
Kinsman 2. Maher Two-base hits-Far'
rington. Burleigh 3. Struck out-By Far
rington. :; by Partridge. $. Bases or
balls-Of harrington. 5; off Partridge, >
Umpire Hall.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-08-27

arithmetic; $40 to 1925, grammar: n. o.
to lilo, history; lilo to II, physiology.
Afternoon-1 to Las, nature studies.
Las to go, civil government; 2.3O 10
3.15, theory and practice; 3.15 to 4
geography; 4 to 4.45, school law.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-08-27

The annual examination of teachers
for State certificates was held at the
State House, yesterday, the sessions
being held in the Judiciary department,
in charge of Principal Dutton of the
William r. Smith Grammar school.
There We're six applicants as follows:
Georgia May Sawyer of East North
Yarmouth; Mary V. Palmer of Litch-
field: Ellie L. Merrill of Gardiner;
Pearle Packard of Litchfield; Eva Rat
left of Georgetown, and Frances H.
Emery of. Georgetown. The program
for the day was as follows:
Mornings to $40, preliminary direc-
tions; $40 to $50, reading; $50 to $40,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-08-27

Although still early. the applications
for hunters licenses are coming TO the
office of inland fisheries and game IN
goodlv numbers. The applications come
from all over New England ana the
middle West and South, and the indt-
cations are that large army OF hunt-
ers will visit Maine, as soon as the
season opens for moose and deer. An
application was received from Florida.
Thursday. and. Friday morning, the
mail brought one containing a check
from two American gentlemen who are
at present in Paris.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-08-27
Rheumatism

8 one Of the constitutional
diseases. It manifests itsejf
!n !ocai aches and pains, ~
muscles.-but It cannot tI be
cured e by local applications.
It requires CONSTITUTIONAL
treatment acting through
the blood, and the best Is !.
course Of the great medicine
which has permanently
cured thousands Of cases.
For testimonials Of remarkable e,u..
SEND for Book on Rheumatism. M ;
G. l. Hood Co.. Lowell. NJ.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-08-27

General Farnham was at his desk IN
the adiutant generals office, FRIDAY
having arrived in the city, THURSDAY
afternoon. He still feels the enects OF
his recent illness. but is greatly inn
proved and will soon be completely re-
covered.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-08-27
RAILROADS AND sTEAMeoAra
|zsI!SZEHlgKE1,IIa7s
In Effect June 9, 1904.
Trains leave Augusta - follows:

IN 6UoCS Sou0 " tSSfs
Trains leave Augusta - follows:
THROUGH TRAINS.
GOING WEST-SI A n. for Lewiston.
land. Boston, Quebec and Montreai; 80 4.
NJ, TO- 20 A. M SUNDAYS only. for Bath.
for Brunswick. Lewiston, Pennington,
Phillips. Rangeley, Rockland. Port.
land and Boston. connecting for
ter. S.12 PM, local for Portland; So
P. NJ. express for Brunswick, Bath. Rock
land, lewiston. Portland. Boston, Mon
treai and Chicago. connects at Portland
leaving Portland, so P. NJ, Except Sat.
urday); arriving New. York, 7Os A NJ;
SO p NJ, Sundays only. for Portland and
so }er South ou Se Gar fGae az nc ssSyi:
49,, ~; might Putnam, every nighs for Lew
GoING EAsrlias a 4, M X. e e%isSt 81.
es AND MSSs
stephen. St Andrew. St. John, Via Cana
A. 4. NJ. Bangor. Calais and Bar Harbos:
SoS A M; for Waterville. skowhegan.
s selfast Bansor Ellsworth Bar Har6oF.
grade Winthrop and way stations @
Lewiston: 6lS A. NJ. for Waterville. New
port, F9xcroft, Greenville. Bangor anc
sor . BAR Har6or s so01 esf Ear sae
6or.- .Aroostook county Yanceboro,
st. John and Halifax. lewiston and way
stations, via Waterville and winthrop;
IA P. NJ, EXPRESS for Buckspo-t and daily
to Bangor and Bar Harbor: so T. M, for
Waterville, Oakland. North Arson, bling
ham. Skowhegan, Belfast, Dexter. Den
yer and Foxcroft Grcenviilc Bangor. OLE
Town and Mattawamlteag: 7.26 p. NJ, for
Waterville and for Skowhegan Saturdays;
9.15 A. NJ. SUNDAYS only, for Watervills,
Bangor and Bar Harbor.
The night Pullman train going East II
12.45 A. NJ, runs every night, sundays In
Guided. but not to Skownegan on Monday
mornings, nor on Sunday mornings 10
Belfast. Dexter or beyond Bangor, ex-
cepting to Bar HRrbor and WSsh Co. n
r.
sDaily for main line points
ACCOMMODATION TRAINS.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-08-27

The State library has recently received
a copy of an old and very rare book II
being ''Thcophrastus' History of Stones -,
The book WAS printed in London in l774
ana contains English and Greek versions
The type is large, the measure octave
and ihc binding OF the book is sheepskin.
The work should prove of interest to the
| mincralogist. In CHANGING over the vol
umc. yesterday, 4 visitors eye was at
tractcd by Il sentence which said that
| water is the basis OF metals of gold and
| the rest OF the earth" and it was su.-
scstcd that perhaps Prof. Jernegan had
| been reading the book. when he started
his plant at Lubec with view of extract
| ing gold from sea water.
Mayor Shelton of Lewiston. was a caller
| at the Capitol, yesterday forenoon.
The following corpora; lions have filed
| certificates at the office Of the secretary
| OF State:
Intcrna tional Iron Concrete Co. organ
| lied at Auburn. tor the purpose of pur-
| chasing 10y letters patent. OF the United
| States, issued Jan. TO- 1889. to Winfield NJ
| Robinson. for Iron Concrete" for manu-
| featuring the same. and for other speci-
! fed purposes. with $3ooMD CAPITAL stock
OF Whlcn - Is lEtiu IN ! ne Oil'cerS are:
President. j. r. Hutchinson of Auburn:
| treasurer. W. Il. Small of Lewiston.
| Certificate approved, Aug. a.
| Reliance Mercantile CO.. organized at
| Augusta. for the purpose of dealing in
merchandise OF all Kinds. and Tor other
| specified purposes with $20.O00 capital
stock of which nothing is paid in. The
officers are: President NJ. II. Simmons of
| Augusta; treasurer. +. +. Whittum of
Augusta Certificate approved Aug D
| Northern New England Coal Co.. or
| ganizod at iittery. for the purpose of
| dealing in coal. coke WOOD and fuel of
| all kinds with st0.G1O capital stock of
which nothing is paid in. The officers are:
| President +. r. Sherburne of Manchcs-
| ter. n. H.; treasurer. A. w. Rowell of
Manchester, n. II. Certificate approved
Aug 90
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-08-27

Mayor SHELTON of Lewiston. was a caller
at the Capitol, yesterday forenoon
Evening journal., 1904-04-05
~ tie $iMem SoGCM
Some NelO Things from
China; Also Tene,Ds and
ClltHp Lace D0ltsS.

The Chinese dragon hand-em-
broidered in white on a hem
stitched tan grasscloth lunch or
table cover, about three feet
square-rather startling, but ef-
fective.
Another is white embroidery
on Delft blue, with the Chinese
stork in the pattern.
Still another is cream white,
embroidered in white chrysan-
themum pattern.
ST for any one leach about
8 feet square)-if we hadn't
just picked up this little lot
from an over-sanguine i'm
porter they would cost $40.
Chinese embroidery has the
charm of being almost as fine on
the wrong side as on the right.
The Tensri6s doilfes have the
familiar wheel pattern, and are
suitable for finger bowls or any
other small dish (they are 6
inches in diameter) or for dress
trimming-a use they are now
being put to. 15c each; usually
30c.
The ClHny lace doiIies are 6
inches in diameter, soc each.
Plate doilies I'll inches in diam
eter) to match, 81 each. Also
oenterpieces to match 90 inches
in diameter), 1915 each.
Opposite Women's Waiting Room
Evening journal., 1904-04-05
GGa4
Standard Goods, at PnceS
That OAlp Come one in a
Long W/hfie.

This cut glass is a special
purchase, but duplicates of
what we commonly sell in
our regular stock at regular
prices.
Prices are one-quarter to
one-third under the regular
value.
Not many pieces alike, in fact,
mostly just one or two Of kind.
Salad bowls, $3.50. S., SO, IS and up
10 $3.50, worth 50 to S25.
Water bottles, $3.50, $3.50, "a and
So, worth 50 so. So, Sc and So.
Ice tubs, 1915 worth $40.
lce-eream trays, 1915 and up to $40,
worth $40 TO $50.
Water pitchers. $3.50 worth $40
Lemonade jugs, $3.50 worth SO.
Celery trays, So worth $3.50.
Decanters, S4 worth SO.
Punch Bowls, s35 worth $50, and
$50 worth S65.
Compotes, $40, Sl2 and $3.50, worth
Sl2, S15 and Sl8.
Second floor
Evening journal., 1904-04-05

Soft clinging fabrics like
voile, voile Illusions, eta
mine, twine cords, crepeS
and eoliennes still hold sway
for plain tailor-made gowns
as well as elaborate frocks.
These lend themselves won
derfully we'll to the 1880
period, " which seems to be the
undercurrent for most Of the pre-
vailing models. No olumSiness
nor bulk when countless gathers
and shirrings are used-just long,
soft, graceful folds, becoming to
everyone.
Melange etamine, 75c.
Twine cord grenadines, 81.
Mexican mesh twine cords, 81.
Plain voiles, 75c to $3.50.
silk and wool eoliennes, 81. 25 to 81.
Rice cloth etamine, 81 and Sl.25.
Silk-and-wool crepon, 81 and 1925.
(Dress-Goods SALON.
Evening journal., 1904-04-05
NHemeM'A
1oiGc1ed SUIT
Simple, Practical Stvles for
Women of INV Ags.

Practical means coats that
can be worn with other
skirts and Utce UerSa, and
styles so simple and unno-
ticeable that women could
wear them more than one
season.
Probably no coat is more gem
orally becoming than the fly
fr ont, hip-length jacket. So that
is the coat-with little variations
which you will find in these
suits for early spring.
Forty new $40 suits have just
arrived-of black and blue chew
lot with a bit of braid trimming.
For s15 and SIS trim little
walking suits Of blue and black
cheviot with we'll stitched coats
and skirts.
s22. 80 buys suit for a girl
Just out OF her teens-dark
cheviot with a touch Of bright
red and a little braiding.
For W0nlsB OF more pearS
the coats are a trifle longer.
Broadeloth. s25, $50 and $50.
Second floor, Chestnut street,
Evening journal., 1904-04-05

So anxious are we that you
shall have the model espe cially
suited to you that we have sisven
moaeis eueH in orr 81 corset
And this is not just any 81
corset. but the L. r., a corset
made especially for us by the
best corset maker in America
man who follows French
models and secures their beauti-
ful curves just as nearly as
American fingers can.
Prices run up - $3.50. So,
$3.50, s3.75-the material grow
ing finer, touches Of pretty trim
mings added.
Evening journal., 1904-04-05
S1UeA=PGoted
Il Profitable SAFE for People
Planning for HE Summer.

Pack away your sterling
silver rinavault and use this at
your summer home-it will
be a great worry off your
mind.
AS far as wear goes, we
know a certain cafe that used
the 85c a dozen teaspoons
(Rogers) for three years
used them hard, as all cafes
do.
Some of the tea sets and
coffee sets and pitchers are
duplicates of those that only
recently sold for about twice
the present price.
Other patterns have sold
for a third more.
The Rogers ICare is extra
plate.
Teaspoons, Soc dozen.
Dessert spoons. 81 so dozen.
Table spoons, $l.70 dozen.
Coffee spoons, 81 dozen.
Orange spoons, $3.50 dozen.
Dessert forks, $3.50 dozen.
Dinner forks, $1.70 dozen.
Oyster forks, Sl85 and $40 dozen.
Individual butter spreaders, $2.25 doz.
Gravy ladies', 45c each.
Oyster ladies', 81 each.
Soup ladies', $l.25 each.
Pie knives, Toe each.
Butter knives, 20c each.
Berry spoons, 65c each.
Cold meat forks, 40c each.
Child's knife, fork and spoon, SOC set.
Triple-plated dessert and dinner
knives, 1925 dozen.
Quadruple silver plated table
ware, tea sets, dishes, etc.
Tea sets, s pieces, SO, Sl1, $3.50, SIS,
Tea and coffee pots, $3.50, N.75'
Tea kettles, So, 1915, $3.50.
Coffee sets, pieces, $3.50
Bread trays, $1.25, Sl.35, 81, 1910.
Card trays, 65c, 81.
Serving trays, Sl.25, $l.65, 81.
Coffee urns, 50, SO.
Syrup pitchers, 50, S2.25, 1915.
Soup tureens, 1915. So, $6.25.
Butter dishes, 1925, $3.50, 81. IS.
Ice tubs, S1.75, 1925.
Wine coolers, "a, S4.75.
Tunnels, 75c, 81.
Tea set walters, $500.
Dinner castors, $1.75, S275.
Breakfast eastors, $l.75. 81.
Mustard pots, 81.
Sardine boxes, Sl.75.
Fruit dishes, $l.75, $2.75, S4.
Water pitchers, 1915, 1925, S4.25.
Cake baskets, So, So.
Baking dishes, So 90, $3.50, S4
Toast racks, 8 spaces, -.
Fern dishes, 81,
Swinging pitchers, SIS, $50.
Vases, So.
Bonbon dishes, Csc, SIPS
spoon trays, 81.
Pickle eaStors, $3.50.
Children's cups, 4Oc, 65e.
CandIesticks, 81.
Candelabra, 1875. S5, $5.75, 1915.
(Arcade and Main Aisle, Market street,
Evening journal., 1904-04-05

plants while hundreds Of carnations
hung pendant from the ceiling. Across
the end of the room was the word
Pioneer" in incandescent lights on a
white background. Music was furnish
ed by Birds Orchestra OF eight pieces.
The grand march was directed by Miss
Anna M. O'Rourke, who was gowned in
a beautiful costume Of crepe de chine
over white taffeta.
At ~ o'clock the dancers went to the
Clayton House. where supper was pre-
pared for them.
w. ]. Bolden was grand conductor.
Evening journal., 1904-04-05

Easter and spring announce
ment Cot new books) number,
&c a copy SOC year.
An interesting feature is a
sketch bearing upon the Russo
Japanese war.
Full-page half-tones of "Parsi-
fal, reproductions of famous
Paris Salon Pictures (1903), and
lesson VII in the Educational
Course are other matters of in
terest.
Book Store, Thirteenth street.
Evening journal., 1904-04-05

grand vlce-templar, Mrs. Katie Rush
ton; grand marshal of ceremonies, Mrs.
Retta Diabson; grand high priestess.
Mrs. Sarah A. Dunbar; grand guardian
OF music, Mrs. Ella Gamble; grand
guardian of excbequer, Mrs. Mary A..
Cox; grand guardian of records, Mrs.
John Palmer, Jr.; guardian Of inner
portal. Mrs. Emma J. Lawton; guar
dian Of outer portal, Mrs. Maggie Ken
dali; trustees, Miss Sailie Speakman,
Mrs. Laws and Mrs. Timtsman.
Reports showed that receipts for the
term amounted to s272e.l1. sick benefits,
Evening journal., 1904-04-05
Cotlttow to
PioMC 1SuYerO

OOlllC lllOiiNilo bSO q paw
dealer on Chestnut street
advertised three new VoSe
pianos at prices much below
ours. We investigated, and
found that these pianos had
been three days on the bot
tom of the North River, the
barge on which they were
loaded having been sunk by
a collision. The insurance
company raised the vessel,
and sold the three instru-
ments for $15 to a maker of
cheap pianos, who fixed
them up as best he could
and sent them to Philadel-
phia to be sold.
OF course it speaks volumes
for the Pose pianos that they
could have been repaired at all
after the immersion but they
should never have been offered
for sale without an explanation,
and that they were sold at all
was an imposition upon the buyer
and the manufacturer.
Later several Chickeflpg
pianos, almost new" were
offered at low prices. We
learned the numbers of two
of them, and found that one
was shipped to Iowa thirteen
years previously, and the
other was sold on Long
Island eleven years before,
and bot1o were bought at
auction ! Presumably the
others had a similar history.
Recently a dealer adver-
tised five /. c. Campbell
pianos at $135 each-our
price being $195. We are
told that not less than six
people called and tried to
buy one of these pianos, but
the dealer was unable to
show even one !, c. Campbell
piano, to say nothing of five.
If any piano that we sell
is offered to you for less
than we charge, you may
be sure that there is some
thing wrong, and it would
be well to confer with us
before buying. If we have
not the information wanted,
we will gladly get it for you
if possible.
We are the sole represent
tatives for the following in
struments: ChfckSylHg, Vose,
Groom, Merrill and / c.
Campbell Sp0phoHt
and Vocation organs. and the
AHgelRS ptaNo-biycE
From lowest to highest ii
is the most remarkable line
of instruments in the city,
with sales far exceeding
those of any others.
Pay by the month, if you
choose, for any of them.
Third floor, Chestnut street,
Evening journal., 1904-04-05
NIGHT IN CITY
LODGE ROOMS
What the Wide Awake Secret
Societies in Wilmington
Are Doing
1. O. o. z.


Deputy Grand
#11 X.As. Master James II.
5@&sF Appleby installed
Cfc NJ officers Of Hermann
Lodge. No. 20, J. o.
o. r, last evening as follows; Noble
Grand, Wendell S. Schmid: vice-grand.
Fred c. Heiss; assistant recording
secretary. Charles Ley; financial sec
retary, Charles A. Yaeger; treasurer.
Jacob F. Snyder; right supporter to
noble grand, Charles Blocher; left sup
porter to noble grand Anton Hauber.
warden, Charles Dorshall conductor
Gothold Yaeger; right supporter to
vice-grand. Leonhard Heiss: left sup
porter to vice-grand. william +. Schell;
inside guardian. Frank a. Gradwohl.
right scene supporter. Christian Spoeri;
left scene supporter. Carl Berndt; jun
ior past grand. George Weth.
The following named officers were al
so installed last evening in Delaware
Lodge, No. 1; Noble grand William II.
Thompson; vice-grand, Rupert ID. Brin-
ton; assistant secretary w. Harry
Lewis; financial secretary, George H.
Taylor: treasurer. Lewis i. Adair:
right supporter to noble grand, l.. NJ.
Sfockwell; left supporter to noble
grand +. B. Lowden; warden, Lewis
f. Cooley; conductor, w. j. Davis;
right supporter to vice-grand Leander
Smith; left supporter TO vice-grand
w. Edwin Georgia; outside guardian,
George Gelsendorfer inside guardian
George +. Phillips; right scene sup
porter, Frank Moore; left scene sup
porter, Frank L. Grubb; chaplain. Glib
son Warrington; junior past grand
William c. Crozier.
Mechanics Lodge No. 4, installed on
Saturday evening. The officers follow.
Noble grand. Charles c. Kirby; vice
grand, William Wintrup; recording
secretary, Willard Crossan financial
secretary, William G. Baugh, Sr.,
treasurer, Andrew l.. Johnson: right
supporter TO noble grand. James II
Kirby; left supporter TO noble grand
Alexander Dill warden. H. M. Jack
son; conductor, George A. Moore; right
supporter to vice-grand. Samuel oven
shine, left supporter to vice-grand
Martin +. Hutton; outside guardian.
William A. Walkers inside guardian.
Ed. W. Stewart; right scene supporter
Samuel 4. Green; left scene supporter.
Thomas J. STEM chaplain, william w.
Douty; junior past grand. William A.
Barney.
Evening journal., 1904-04-05

ent were Past Grand Chief William
Stinson and several other grand OFF,
GERS. The principal feature Of the even
ing was a phonograph entertainment
given by John McGinch, which was
much enjoyed by those present.
Apollo's moonlight excursion will be
given on July 16. The date OF the pie
and milk social viii be announced later
as it has been found impossible to Sc
cure the room In the Middleton building
for the date first selected.
Evening journal., 1904-04-05
SGirtSaiota 7fsmsN Saes

No matter whether it's the
pretty little 81 waist CT white
madras or of white lawn with
strips of embroidery up the front,
or the sheer, dainty $3.50 waist
of white lawn with the all-over
embroidered fronts, we can't get
enough of them.
main Aisle
Evening journal., 1904-04-05
KmicksAAocleeA
S~;t4 Eor 5oqO
Not the Short TtoHSsr Kind,
Bit Full KMckSrbockers,
$3.50 10 $15.

This spring a great many
people are asking for the
full knickerbOckers. One
advantage is that they won't
bag at the knees; another,
that when properly buckled
there need be no showing
of bare legs between the
stocking and the trousers.
A large variety of patterns
here in serges. cheviots and
worsteds. The knickerbockers
have buttons for braces as well
as belt straps, and are half-lined
on the front side Of the leg. A
Norfolk jacket, skeleton-lined
for summer weather, goes with
them.
Sizes 8 to 16 years; prices,
$3.50 to SIS.
The $3.50 suits have two pair
OF knickerbockers.
The SO sHifs are made Of
fine imported worsteds. Between
the two prices are some excel
lent American cheviots in heavier
mixtures and plain colors.
Needless to say that the
tailoring is good, and that
the clothing will set well
and retain its shape.
market street,
Evening journal., 1904-04-05
Iasn. Kin.sNs Saeaasa, s5c

A ridiculously little price for
such crisp. dainty sacques-white
lawn, sprinkled with black, blue
or pink dots, with bands of plain
lawn, and the back belted.
Gross Aisle