davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1915-07-02
Personals

Miss Emily Tuckerman. who was In
charge of the flower show in the Casino
at Stockbridge, Mass, Wednesday
made a success of the affair. Among
the prize winners was Mrs S. w. Wood
ward whose sweet peas from her coun-
try home in Stockbridge made a hand
some showing.
Mrs. Melville f. Ingalls,, who has been
in California for some time arrived at
Hot Springs. Va, yesterday for the
summer
Mr.. and Mrs William Hit started by
automobile yesterday from White Sui
phur Springs, w. Va, where they have
been for ten days, for Elkins. They
will return to the springs later, to re-
main until fall.
Capt. and Mrs w. A. Gill will go to
Norfolk tomorrow to spend the holidays
with Rear Admiral and Mrs. Frank
The Washington times., 1915-07-02
Weddings-Engagements

Mr.. and Mrs. Wilmot P. Thompson, Of
Goshen, n. Y, announce the engage
ment of their daughter Miss Florence
Anna Thompson, to christopher II.
Pope. The wedding will take place in
October.
They will make their home in Wash
ington, where Mr. Pope is vice president
Of the Munsey Trust Company.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Beard. of Balti-
more, announce the marriage of their
daughter, Mrs. Anne Beard Mix, to
!,:,d Lent Hoy Howard n,d B, Meclesery. u s n
breakfast Lieutenant and Mrs. Me-
cleary started for New York. He will
be stationed at Annapolis.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Mecleary, of Ger
mantown. Pa. parents of the BRIDE
groom, came on for the wedding from
cottage.
The new Mrs. Meclearly Is a close
friend of Mrs, Roscoe c, Bulmer, whom
she visited early this spring.
-.
The engagement of Miss Constance
Mrs. Augustus p. Gardner, and grand
daughter of Senator Henry Cabot Lodge
OF Massachusetts, to Grafton Winthrop
Minot which was announced last even
ing at Sagamore @ Farm. the summer
Mass, Is of interest in WASHINGTON
whore Miss Gardner Is social favor
lite. The wedding has been set for
July "A.
Miss Gardner was presented to society
two seasons a., and has been inter.
ested In the Vincent Club and other ex,
elusive organizations in Boston, as wei
as in Washington Mr.. Minot, who L
the son of Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Orator
Minot. of Boston and Nahant, is a grad
uate of Harvard, where he was mem
ber Of the d. *. E. Hasty Pudding anc
other societies; has studied abroad. anC
for the last year or two has been al
attache of the American embassy a
Berlin. He has Just returned to thil
country The wedding will take plaC,
at SagaInore Farm.
The Washington times., 1915-07-02

brother and sister-in-law, Mr.. and Mrs.
Evans Browne. AT their home in Chevy
Chase.
49, -
Alexander Legare, Reginald Huide-
koper and Chandler Hale, who are
% fopnia' are are spendins several % DAYS in
Dayton, Ohio.
-
Justice and Mrs. Joseph II. Lamar
and William p. Lamar arrived at the
White Sulphur Springs yesterday, and
The Washington times., 1915-07-02

the major, she will go to Cape May,
N. j.. for the remainder of the sum
mer.
Larkin w. GlazebrooI, jr., who has
been a student at the Virginia Military
Institute. has returned to his home in
street.
-1
DR.. w. Robert Perkins left yesterday
on an extended tour of the West and
Hawaiian Islands,
The Washington times., 1915-07-02

are occupying their cottage In Tanus
row.
- ."
Mr.. and Mrs Theodore Roosevelt, jr.,
will go to Southampton tomorrow to
visit Mrs Roosevelts mother. Mrs. II.
A. Alexander, over the Fourth.
-.
Major and Mrs. Munroe Mcfarland
will leave Washington tomorrow for
Woodbury. Forest, Va. Major McFar-
land will return to the city Tuesday,
but Mrs. Mcfarland will remain there
The Washington times., 1915-07-02

Mrs. Aulick Palmer. Miss Helena c
Palmer and James A. c. Palmer, oi
this city. arrived Thursday at Bal
Harbor. Me.
The Washington times., 1915-07-02

DR.. Amaro Cavalcanti. formerly jus
tice of the supreme court Of Brazil ant
recently delegate from his country tc
the Pan-American financial conference
in Washington. who has been stoppint
at the Vanderbilt. in New York. will
Nine. Cavalcanti. left for his native lant
yesterday.
The Washington times., 1915-07-02

Mrs. Helen Cooke Barbour 10 stopping
at the Vanderbilt In New York.
The Washington times., 1915-07-02

Toilet Needs
For Your Vacation
Mennen's Talcum Powder; 11o
regular l5c value. A CAM. LII
Munyon's Witch Hazel Soap; Sc
regular l0c size. Cake......... ~
Madeleine Rice Powder; all CSo
tints; 35c value. Box ..... AOS
Stillman's Freckle Cream; C1o
SOC value. Special at...........: O1S
Cuticura Soap: Csc value. Eno
CAKES lot. WV
Tulane, the new tooth powder,
containing the new drug for OSo
Riggs disease. se.................... ZOS
Main Floor-Toilets.
Evening star., 1915-10-12
WIDOW OF CAPT. ROMAN
DIES AT. HER HOME HERE,
Her Husband Was One Of Organizers
Of Washington Light Infantry
in Civil War.

Mrs. Emma Roman, widow of Capt.
John A. Roman, one of the organizers
of the Washington Light Infa1try In
the civil war. died early today at her
home. 1927 r street northwest. Heart
failure was the cause of death. and
she had been a sufferer from the dis
ease for about two years. Mrs. Roman
tomorrow will be taken to the home OF
her son. John w. Roman, in Baltimore,
from whence the funeral will take
place Thursday afternoon. Interment
will be at Loudoun Park cemetery.
Mrs. Roman was born in Cohoes. N.
Y, September II, 1851, but went to
Alexandria. Va, in her early girlhood.
She remained there until she had com
pleted her education in the Alexandria
Collegiate Institute. from which insti-
tuition she graduated with high honors
in 1867. She was married to Capt.
John A. Roman in this city. Capt.
Roman fought through the civil war
as an officer in the Eagle Artillery Bri-
gade, a Baltimore organization.
She is survived by six children. five
boys and one girl. John W.. Philip E.
and Robert r. reside in Baltimore.
while Earle A, Frederick A. and Miss
Rena E. reside at the r street resi-
denCe.
Evening star., 1915-10-12
THE COURTS.
Court of Appeals.

Present: The Chief Justice. Mr.. JUS
tice Robb and Mr.. Justice Van. orsdel.
Elmer S. Stewart. James G. Norton
Howard r. Eccleston, Jesse r. Stone
Earle L. Parmelee. Alfred Burger
Greer NJ. Marechs1, Robert w. Morse
c. Alvin Rush. Louis A. Bisson. Charles
H. Potter, ]. Hanson Boyden, Elmer
v. Griggs, Edward NJ. Evarts, Charles
S. Grover, James w. McCarter and
Rush B. Johnson were admitted to
practice.
No. 2so4-Campbell agt. Campbell ;
argument continued by Mr.. w. H. White
for appellee; concluded by Mr.. John
Ridout for appellant.
No. 2S62-Gerber agt. Prodigy; on mo-
tion of Mr.. o. f. Diggs time for ap-
pellee to file brief extended until october
26.
No. 2S00-Fischer agt. Munsey Trust
Company; argument commenced by Mr..
L. l.. Handy for appellant: continued
by Mr.. r. H. Yeatman for appellee. and
concluded by Mr.. l.. l.. Handy for ap-
pellant.
No. 2S09. Scheuch agt. District of Co
lumbia; argument commenced by MIR. A.
l.. Newmyer for appellant. continued
by Mr.. Roger J. Whiteford for appel
lee and concluded by Mr.. A. l.. New
myer for appellant
Evening star., 1915-10-12
ARLINGTON "AMPHIIHEATER. .
A Better Name Desired for the New
Structure.
To the Editor of The Star:


AS member of the original COM
mittee on amphitheater in Arlington 1
desire to suggest that some name other
than "amphitheater" be applied to the
sacred edifice in which services are to
be held in honor of the heroic dead.
Ancient Roman history informs us that
an amphitheater was used for bloody
contests between gladiators and in
which prosecuted victims were torn to
pieces by wild beasts. The modern
amphiteater suggests pugilistic en-
counters. There are several appropri-
ate names from which one might be
chosen to be substituted for the one
used. The memorial edifice could be
termed the church of state, for within
it's portals will gather a congregation
composed of people of every creed. who
will listen with reverence to divines
representing every religious denomina-
ton. who will stand together and
preach the gospel of American pa
triotism.
The structure might be called the
Temple of the Union. for within the
sacred Enclosure of Arlington lie the
forms of those who wore the gray as
well as those who wore the blue. Peo-
pie will assemble there from all parts
Of the Union and pay tribute to Amer
lean vaIor, thereby emphasizing the fact
that we are "one people under one
flag"
be appropriate, as annually people from
all sections of the country will gather
men of every political faith, and renew
their pledge of loyalty to the President
Of the United States. and express their
uushaken confidence in a government
of the people, by the people and for the
neople.'' F. S. HODGSON.
Evening star., 1915-10-12
URGE BIRD PROTECTION.
Campfire Club Advocates Law as a
War Measure.

Briefs were filed today in the Su-
preme Court of the United States by
the Boone and Crockett Club, the New
York Geological Society and the Camp
fire Girls of America urging that the
constitutionality of the federal migra-
tory bird law be upheld.
The Campfire Club urged that the
value of birds in destroying insects
was such national asset that they
became proper subject for protection
as war measure.
The present European war, it as
serted, demonstrated that success in
war depended less on military efficiency
than upon power to wear out the
enemy until it's food resources were ex-
hausted.
THE balance of supply and demand
throughout the world now makes it
evident that Il general crop failure in
this country would be a serious and
costly calamity in time of peace" it
was urged. land if such a disaster oc-
Cured during a war with great naval
powers operating on the Atlantic and
Pacific this nation would be helpless"
Evening star., 1915-10-12
Births Reported.

The following births have been re-
ported to the health department in the
last twenty-four hours:
Clinton l. and Mary E. Scott. girl.
JohnfE. and May R. Mess. boy.
Thomas L. and Dorothy L. Mann, boy.
Alvin b. and Esther NJ. Lank. boy.
William II. and Penelope s. Holmes
girl.
John G.. 1r.. and Louise S. Hungerford,
boy.
Ephram J. and Naomi Hollis. girl
Michael J. and Mary K. Fitzgerald
boy.
Timothy ]. and Margaret Casey. girl
Frederick j. and Grace A Bailey. boy
Henry L. and Martha A. Bixbee. boy.
William H. and Gertrude L. Bowling,
boy.
Ernest w. and Annie Alsop. boy.
James and Halle Smallwood, boy.
Robert and Susan Howell, girl
Evening star., 1915-10-12
WARNER WEATHER HERE.
Bureau Forecasts Temperature for
Middle Atlantic States.

For the week beginning tomorrow
the middle Atlantic states, which re-
Gion includes the District of Column
bia, are to have somewhat warmer
weather. according to the weekly fore
cast of the weather bureau. issued to-
day. The warmer and partly cloudy
weather to be expected tomorrow. the
forecast says. may be followed Thurs
day by unsettled conditions. with a
possibility of local rains. After Thurs
day, however. generally fair weather
and moderate temperatures may be
looked for during the remainder of the
forecast week.
Similar weather conditions are pre-
dicted for practically the entire United
States during the week covered by the
forecast.
Evening star., 1915-10-12
TYRDLEAN. TLEFELD.
ONCE B|GPLAYGR0UND
Rivaled Riviere as international Re
sort for Merrymakers and
Motor Enthusiasts.

Among the winding ribs of the South
Tyrolese Alps. upon whose borders
Italians and Austrians are again en-
gagged in their age-old mountain war
fare. are concealed some of the love-
lfest places in Europe" according to a
bulletin, issued by the National Geo
graphic Society. South Tyrol. at
present the most ghastly Of the battle
tneaters, was pre-eminently a paradise
Tor merrymakers, vacationists, tourists
on foot and in motor cars, mountain
climbers and for seekers after health.
It's popularity had steadily grown, until
1t became a/serious rival for interna-
t1onal patronage with the Riviera, with
the Gerr.an and Bohemian baths and
with Switzerland. .
The soaring zigzag way of Stelvio
pass and the serpentine Mendel road are
Two foremost examples of the many
famed routes for automobile mountain
cHmbing in south Tyro1. Some of the
more beautiful thoroughfares in Switz-
tourists. and elsewhere in Europe $
mountain country there are few such
excellent macadam roads to be found as
those constructed by Austria. In many
nues are long sections of solid ma
sonry tunnels to guard against ava
lanches. In other places the roads.
shelves blasted through the rock, creep
Up odi Icu CllilS, ana, DeyOnQ Ine OUT
side rail of stone. the sheer mountain
wall falls thousands of feet to the
valley below.
Natives Known for Fighting Blood.
This mountain country breeds a
sturdy people. The Tyrolese have been
noted throughout all history for their
fighting qualities From among them
Austria has received one of her great
national heroes, Andreas Hofer, the
George Washington of the Tyrol
rlounraineers.y Hofer. however, was
betrayed and killed before his country
was freed from the invader
"Andreas Hofer, a man of powerful
build, and gifted with natural elo-
quence, -Mas-a- simple-hsarted- peasant
Tyrolese innkeeper Yet he beat, with
his undrilled levies, veteran marshal
Of Napoleon's. Lefebvre. and that
/ though his $4,000 mountaineers were
opposed by $4,000 allied Bavarians and
! French. The thrilling events of Hofer's
short military life followed Napoleon's
transfer of Tyrol, loyal for centuries to
the house Of 'Habsburg, to the King OF
Bavaria. This was the price of Auster-
Evening star., 1915-10-12
Deaths Reported.

The following deaths have been re-
ported to the health department in
the last twenty-four hours:
James H Chasmar. 20 years, 2516
Clifton place.
Louisa Graninger. 40 years. Homeo-
pathic Hospital.
Emma r, Graves, 81 years. 1887 1rv-
ing street northwest
Western l.. Ridgers. "a years, 1907
Maryland avenue southwest.
Thaddeus Fox. SO years. United
States Soldiers Home Hospital.
Walter Magruder, 40 years. George
town University Hospital
George H. Mavars, so years, 1923 Cts-
sci court northwest
Virginia Potter Fuller. So years, :
Iowa circle.
James NJ. Curtin, 55 years, Casualty
Hospital.
Alice T. Higgins. 65 years. 91S 18th
street northwest.
Wallis Otto. 10 minutes. ia Taylor
street northwest.
Gu Sho Tchun. Sc years. 1888 Ontario
place northwest.
Ida Seldom, 54 years. Freedmen's Hos
pital.
Ella Buckner, 2s years. Washington
Asylum Hospital
william Hawkins. 33 years. Tubercu-
losis Hospital.
william Lincoln. 33 years. Washing
ton ASYLUM Hospital.
Nettfe Hawkins, 43 years. GIG 23d
street northwest.
Rachel A. Dyson, 67 years 1915
street northwest
william Bunch, 9 months, 2003 8tf
street northwest.
infant of Joseph and Amanda Nevitt
70 hours, 81 Sumner avenue southeast
Evening star., 1915-10-12

torneys, w. ]. Collins and T. G. ONeill,
Estate of John Cook; will admitted
to probate and letters testamentary
granted to Isabella Cook; bond. $500;
attorney, w. J. Dow
Estate of Greenberry Rowzee; will
dated July Is, 1906. filed.
Estate of Charles W. Mossel1; exem-
plif1ed copy of will filed.
Estate of Burrows w. King; will
dated January Is. 1908, filed.
Estate of Sophia C. Pope; will dated
March 4, 1907, filed.
Estate of Lizzie NJ. Gooding; will
dated December 25, 1911, filed.
Estate of Azemia Shepherd: will dat
ed March 4, 1915, filed.
Estate of Margaret D. Fullerton; will
dated June 5. 1908, with codicils of No
vember II, 1908, and July 6, 1912.
Evening star., 1915-10-12

land their name. is the cradle of the
HabsburEs on the female side. More
over, a ruler OF this castle, Margaret
of Tyrol, gave this broad land to the
Austrian rulers more than 500 years
/ ago. in 1863. In the years which have
passed since then Tyrolese loyalty has
become proverbial.
South Tyrol is wonderland of ro-
nance, legend and natural beauty: II
is soverspread with the. softest of skies.
and the air. is now crisp with cool
Evening star., 1915-10-12
Mrs. Abigail Scott Duniway Dies.

PORTLAND. Ore. October 12-Mrs
Abigail Scott Duniway. known as the
mother of woman suffrage in Ore
gon." has died. aged eighty-one. Mrs.
Duniway was a sister of the late Harvey
W. Scott. editor OF the Portland Oregon
ian. She was one Of the prominent fac
tors In the fight for suffrage in Oregon,
Washington and Idaho.
Evening star., 1915-10-12

breezes from the mountains, and agar
suffused with a mellow Mediterranean
sunshine. At the outbreak of the war
south Tyrol was truly internationai.
Americans, Frenchmen, Englishmen
Germans, Austrians and Italians owned
their villas and cbateaux here, or called
some ancient Tyrolese castle home.
Evening star., 1915-10-12

William Jennings Bryan Brown.
eighteen, signed confession at Win
chester, Va, to the effect that he shot
and killed his father. John w. Brown.
near their home at Main recently and
then, buried his body. He was SEN
fenced to the penitentiary for life.
Evening star., 1915-10-12
September Fire Losses, $22, ,597.

Fire losses in the District of Column
bia last month amounted to s22.597. or
q fraction of 4 per cent of the total in
surance carried on the property injured,
amounting to $541.s10. There were but
two fires during the month where the
loss exceeded 1000.
Evening star., 1915-10-12

John S. Elicit. for thirty years vice
nresident of the National State and
City Bank, and prominent in the social
and business life of Richmond, died
after an illness of less than three
weeks.
Evening star., 1915-10-12

litz. When var broke out anew. in
1909 Hofer led the Tyrolese to victory
in three great battles against the Little
Corporal and his allies. And. while
engaged in freeing Tyrol and in ruling
it for Austria, he drew 30 cents a day
from the treasury for his expenses.
Given to Austria Centuries Ago.
THE Castle of Tyrol. the original
home of the family which gave this
Evening star., 1915-10-12

II you want work. read the want col
umns of The Star.
Evening star., 1915-10-12

CIRCUIT DIVISION 2-Jutce Stafford
Cecil agt. Washington Railway ano
Electric Company; on trial; plaintiff, 5
attorneys, w. ]. Lambert and r. II
Yeatman: defendants attorney, George
+. Hoover
McHarg agt. Thomas R. Riley Lumber
Company; motion for new trial filed
plaintiffs attorneys. Cuttings e. Cham
berlain; defendants attorney, Jesse II
Wilson.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1915-04-21
WE BUY FOR LESS
WE SELL FOR LESS
WE HAVE A CHAIN
OF SIX STORES
]. C. BURNS & COMPANY'S BIG DI


No. South Side Public Square, 0. B. Simmons Old Star
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1915-04-21

Where money makes the big wheel Just
makes four With quick sales and small profits
sell the cash dollars four times small profit and
help along then the end The
buy Red Iron Racket the will in the
difference prices will both make money just
as twoa and two make four.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1915-04-21
We
Appreciate
Your
Trade

d;ffarance of n,
---------------------------
as su1 % wv
,,s,
BIG SIOCh OF MEN AND hol .
CLOTHING NOW READY.
o: c, 1,. c,,;+. Gao
nicn ou'ts, Gl'cM.',o"1N nIa, S,;t" oa ~ ~
oPI1.a1 90 Saue' e. .i' h4 ',;t ov
Atop, o"'.'e o. .nr nes' s'''' "a s''''''
:, :, 1l'o" - - 49, , =: ,.; e,. ~, ,ou
N.Y. ii1n ~ i."oN'1 !" '''"NS e. 5 .'
9 0oo PAIRS SHOES AND SIIpIERS
NO,v pn,Dv
~"
+ a,;o., ,,.,;.o o, 1o, o,+ s1;n,o,. az
1Iau!es %iii'e oa'iSna o,i: LOW VI, az
1,'ui. 1,"uio' o,,I iom o"' ''''pi''' '' IN
p;n ,aDy n"1e G,;liro.,,,s c,;,Inor. wh;to h,ark
~ t,n ,'"u nnd ] ,,ntnnt loathar n Wc havn Shoes
co., tho urholo FAMILY. Evnrv- -Dav SHOES
G,,da g., 10. "'s,o Shoos i''' i2nonl, AIont Shoes
1",,,t;yn,, 1",y choos s,yonthoa,t SHOES INV
,n''' ~" i,.;,,'. nj, ho,n amd .ovn doll,rS
~. 'a .to.t al l, nros, cood. I'll thn lotrs.
,oaun. a,u~ ond oo,orS ~ R;n,lots Rat;nr
Cr"nos '. Cr;nkIns pon,;ns Silks silk
RroeoIos I;nnns p,inm, Chccks SNOW
Dla,." Cno,,na a,'l Wnnl Sl,;rt;,n ,nd
f,'n, Wa;rtinos and .tn,lo Drv Goods
~ al ,,,,;nnu Caub h,,cinnSS rnaErS
- - nr,.;IIa e.. rs - u,,dnr voll III comnn-
t;tinm
n,nh,,,, Dunlox P,yor uu,r,ntood Or
aoI;l rn,i nnnJ R;mr 90
no, 'S";, a. ~: 'n,ttnm, 25
1on ra,ln, Rntton OK
,'c C,,l,,,i rn'n "r fo,oi,., ,,or obo;co 10
annh r,,,f p;n. n,r p;n. N;noor Rinos
Cnm p"ttnn. % scarr pms M C1nsns
D,r u nlo,.
10 Cnllnr Rnttons O3
! 111 GS[" sh;rt Rnttons t,s .O5
ia o,rl po,rl Ruttone O5
1So 5o ca card pcarl Rmttons 10
Bio ]ot Coorcd Dress Buttons.
"a a5o E;rht ,Dnv Clonk 198
dc m Gno NI,hny,nv Clocl, 445
10 40 LARGO Eamilv Bible .98
n 00 mnIlow- Grnmd Razor .98
civ snot Ruoov Win 10
I,mo Wins 25 80 10 SO
3 nakos finr Toilct Soon 10
hox Tooth picks .O5
loreo Tnhlnt .O5
1nod pnmn;l ,,ooI OF
Nnndlns Pins Ilcv Chains OF
15c Cams or nricc .1C
Coorso and Gnr Combs OF
10r Pocket Purse .OE
Snoc;ol lot Pocket Knives .1C
h;r Rntchrr Knifc IL
1 hi% Rrcad Knife IL
I h;@ NIoot Irork IL
h;e, C,,lso prox;dc Rath Soon IL
b;@ cnko Jdcal Carnation Toilet Soap IL
:: i: :;$ ::;;:S $::;$ ::;: S:: 5 5
2 good Cigars .... O
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1915-04-21
We
Want
Your
Business

1000 PAIRS MEMS AND BOY $ PANTS
Boy Pants 25, SO, .48 up to 1.48 pair
Mems Pants going at ,98, 1.25, 1.48, 1.98,
2.25, 3.48 up to 4.95 for the $500 kind
Walk in and we will pant you up.
Gold filed Watches guaranteed 1Oyear
ease o.9o
Gold filed Watches guaranteed 20
years, Elgin or Waltham $50 to 1900
! pair Lace Curtains ;. ;. :. 39
Other Lace Curtains :. :. 10
49, 1.25 up to 1893 pair.
Table Covers, Scarfs, Pillow Shams
Pillow Cases ...lO and 10
Umbrellas . rs, SO, .48, SO up to 1.48
1900 yards best Standard Calico, per-
Gale finish :. ;. :. ;. ;. :. .O6
1000 yards Heavy Drills !. o8 and 10
1000 rolls Wall Paper ;. ). . 10
We have the biggest stock Of Mems and
Boy s Fur Hats and Straw Hats. All col
ors and shapes and the latest creations Of
styles Some hat bargains Men s Fur Hat
298 for a John b. Stcson Hat worth $500
regular.
Straw Hats, Sun Hats .05. TO- .15 and .25
Dress Hats 25, 80, 48, 98 and up to 4.98
for - 90 panama hat Our hats cover
the heads Of the people Of the Piedmont
section like the dew covers Dixie.
Big values in Men $ and Boys Caps 10
is, 25, to 49, Some cap bargains. Don I
you forget it. Bring your head here
we Will cover it.
13c box Paper ;. ;. :. ;. III
lJc SuSpcndcrS :. -. IL
lOc SuSpcndcrS .Oe
Zoe llandkcrchicfs ;. :. ;. :. .Os
3 good IIandkcrchicis ;. ;. ;. ~. IL
zoe Whisl Broom :. :. =. ;. IL
l5c Horse Brush ;. ;. :. :. :. ;. IL
15c Curry Comb ;. -. III
Big line Of Smoking Tobacco, Gig
arctts. Cigars and Chewing Tobacco
all going at red hot prices
Zoe bottle Lemon or Vanilla Extract o.
Good Shoe Polish !. ;. :. o.
Best Shoe Polish large bottles ;. IL
bottle Turpcntinc ;. . IL
bottle Castor Oil j.
Visit our Candy Department. Best
toothsomc sweets, per lib :. i
13c and 20c grades Of Candy now 60
ing at per lb ;. . :. ;. l.
Window Shades, Curtain Poles, Pant
Shirts. OvcrallS. Boys Knee Pants. Jo
lots Of Hats Domestic Plaids, Shirting
Chcviots, Sea Island Shcetng, 'Tckin!
Dcnins, BcachngS, Calico, and Rack'
Goods all spread out on tables ready
serve your needs Come and look throug
, this wonderful bargain house.
, 800 yards Paiama Checks and Waist
; ings worth l2c to l5c, ye1lr price j
Guaranteed Feather licking, former
, ly sold at lSc to\26c, now J.
\ Good quality Ticking j
q Zoe heavy Shifting ChcviOts, special 4
. 12c and l5c quality fancy flowcrcd
: Dress Goods, new lace and crepe
wcavcs, our less money price ;. ;.
n Special value fancy howcrcd Lawns !
Fans to keep cool VI to :
n 10 yards good Calico ;;
< Sc good yard-widc Sea Island !.
&c best l. /. yard wide Sea Island . .O6
Sc heavy yard-widc Shccting ;. . .O6
Good checked IIomcspm ;. :. .
Sc best made checked Homcspun. .06
Fine quality Bleaching 4. O7
121-2c quality Ginghams and Madras
lOc quality Ginghams ). :.
15c Galctea Cloth i. ;. ;. ;. IL
Fruit Of the Loom and Androscoggan
Bleach (formcrly sold at 12c) now
45c large japanese Rug
80 | good Broom
45c Broom only ;.
70 2 packages (5c) Chewing Gum !. :.
3 cakes (5c) Toilet Soap i. :. ;. ;.
81 pair good Ovcralls .
cr ] pair best made Ovcralls
Boys Overalls :. 10, 40,
NIP ANY'S
nrAcNAr