Bangor Daily Whig and Courier from Bangor, Maine • Page 3

sr Steel .59 Frames, Gold-Filled i i .75 ic Lenses fitted, per LOO' Ground to salt I of Vision from 1.50 to S.OOf Rimless Glasses In Stock, 28 Main St. Next Dour to Sweet's Drug Store. we will sell less than Cartridges new sewing ma- jiece, to save crating ich we will cut' up and meal. Betteff IATIVE TURKEYS, can be bought fa' mcrly carried on by F. firm is now prepared oal and all kinds of it at lowest of market fuel.

A End. R. R. Bridge. Tine Ribbons and don't several styles of Carbon Paper eon- Copy Holders and a Papct in any hat's wanted.

Jeplione orders tTRATOR'S NOTICE. signed has been himself tnMt of the estate Of NEWSPAPER! BANGOR DAU75 i THE LOCAL NEWS. TJ. sti il' class of the Schumann ij sill uit-'t Thursday at 10 A. M.

i i Wl3b SililD at tne Low- lioii. IITIMUH! a pleasant call from U'. Matthews of Augusta last i fi lends of Mr. M. I.

Foss, i.ircetor at the Y. M. C. A. -mil' pleased to see him out ftcr a piolongcd Illness.

jiiloi 1 i party of young people drove to ,11 Vlu'n i on Tuesday tu iiiria, of the good cheer furnished Hi'v i Von Steurtz. The pleasant i ne tlio bright moon is being en- Jcnoi iiirny members of the club I i'nights. -i I Vuse and Xorman Ward- i 1 i ot i city, and Rev. D. ui ilamptltn have been choscTi I of the public debate at the Y.

M. I 1 Jl on Thursday evening uiiuibcisof tbe Progressive Do- and that of Hampdefl in Mew Haven. Di Huaallston was i the program for MR. BOJhdlt'S tfuNOILON. Physician in Charge Corrects False Reports.

The false report concerning Congressman Boutelle sent out from Washington, leference to which was made the Whig Tuesday morning, was telegraphed from this city to a Boston and brought out the following Associated Press despatch Tuesday atternoon: Jan. 16. A report which was printed in Boston today to the effect that the condition of Congressman 13outelle is boneless is denied absolutely at the McLean hosoital. Dr Cowles states today that the congressman had not had a single relapse sinco his arrival at the asylum, that he was comfortable and gradually gaining in strength, and that there was not the slightest foundation for the statement that his life was In danger. This simply conhrms what the "Whig has already said.

Mr. Boutelle has gained steadily since he went to the sanitarium and his friends feel very much encouraged bv the authentic reports of his condition. DISCUSSED PNEUMuNIA. ajn article on spur, but illness ii ed his attendance During the year the library at the numbered 2863 been a. steady for some years, a two years and a was elected librai 5,600.

The prospi tion ot this rate year seem very enc mal system cl open shell system is a steady and in the use of students. Allen Rogers 1 in at the University 13 phol which University of Maine u'mes. There has asi in the growth ditto total tor the since Mr. Jones been hung In the large second floor, in where in the chem photographs are meets of an excell gravlngs and Priestly A lecture coi at the Unlversi of general intetes tervals during college, year, given on Jan. rington on the Ho the life of a Horn manhood In ai and was lllustr views, a numb ite sports and amu jemeutsjof Roman life.

1 here has be sion, in educat Interest ng Moat ng- Held by the journals, In reg Ponobscjt Association 1u3sday Night. students to coll only the stvdie: as a test of the WHIG AND COURIER, WEDNESDAY, JANLART 891 -29. Prof. J. H.

3 a. i an Art conois- hu family prevent- the additions to have over tor a coutinua- uripg the present iging. Tne deci- and- the are I used, and there atisJactbry increase library by the ructor In chemistry Maine, has made eminent chemists, ramjid and will be ecture room on the i halts, and else- cal jAboratory. 'the krom enlarge- it series of steel en- ude ILiebig, Davy, andjjthe like. hasl been arranged Milne on subjects to pe given at m- relialnder of the first lecture was K.

P. Har- It traced i boy from birth to tertaining manner, by 45 stereopticon )f which pictured ip much 1 recent diseus- onal associations and to tie admission ot This touches not wt Ich pr the method of imal Ing ri'vt ug of the Woman's Hospital a was held in the city bmld- mi, u'i I iK-btlay afternoon. Nothing of In I'd) uas done, merely routine IK i 1 ins transacted. A sitting rro.ij en fie nurses at the hospital i-1 "fi luttnl up and any contributions i plituies or furniture will be l.i i'l' recened. 6 i race at Gilbert's ice i i i i'Ot oerur on Tuebday tho v.u^.un of the track was unsuitable to the btorm.

It will occur on at 2 P. On Tuesday the a'i to the track was free and 30 trr i theic, the occupants en- jox.i'i' life cine. The track will be In jps this afternoon for driving. a In lK- uninicipal court on Tuesday A thi 1 Hopl'ins of Brewer and Alien 11 Fiiield were arraigned on the of fast and reckless driving the public streets. They were lilted guilty and each was sentenc- t'.

a fine of $3 and costs. The mm i eutly had a race up Exchange rrc(l on Saturday afternoon at about i 3i ii lock when the thoroughfare was creujt'd vehicles and the crossings 'lib'people. When the racers reached thf street crossing a woman with asmj.lt thild was in the middle of the street had no time either to go Jonitul or back. With rare presence ot Bind! she stood perfectly still, holding f'c ili! in front of her, and the two sit passed, flying on either side so that they barely escaped hit- The monthlv meeting of the Penob- 1 scot County Medical Association was held last evening in the Board of Trade rooms and there was a large attend- I ance. The subject of discussion for the i was "Pneumonia," and included ten minute papers by Drs.

Thomas of Brewer and Hunt, Beinis and Bur- i gess of this c.ty after which, a general d.scussion was participated in by the other physicians present. i At the close of the. discussion four names weic presented for mem- bciship. 1 These meetings are of a most intcr- I estmg and instructive nature and are I largely attended from time to time. I one time practicall United States liven amme Candidates ft method of certifl steadyj gain in put lie wicu the exce land.

Altnough i now uuimt cateb from their 11 Uauouaiy peiiod, tionb scill rei.u ticn every tern 'ot certmca tniee OL the iviuiiu ucen rcuuttu to tne sllite umversit tnM ciits, ot iirst in tne Louutry ou, wnicii has am UNIVtBillY OF MAINE. At the last meeting of the hoard of trustees of the of Maine the I moat taiiortant action taken was that of detoraiiniiig to erect a drill hall and gymnasium, the funds to be raised by subscription among tho alumni, trustees, fatuity, students and friends of the ur.i\crsity. It is expected that enough will be secured to make It pos- slulc to put ay a building to cost about $20,000. President Harris has prepared a letter stating the object of the subscription, and soliciting pledges. It Is not anticipated that there will be any I serious difficulty in securing the re- i quired amount, and It is hoped that it will be possible to lay the corner stone at commencement and to have the building ready for occupancy by the opening the next fall tenm.

A num- ber of architects have been invited to submit plans, but a decision in regard to them will not be reached for some little time. Prof. K. P. Harrington of the Univeisity of Maine attend- i ed the meeting of the Archaeological Institute of America s'led Uy the Gennadi ui A cojipanson of Maine! colleges rur rjbui witn that veiy bbtlsiactorj in respects, has increased 3, and UjiiVersity or .1 total 4s 1 follows 32, Colby IS.

and iU. '1 ue incrcast I rom 20 at bow do versity bf Maine. Btea.has grown Colby 20,00, and I 733. The nvmber Bates Is larger by by b7, fact large deaths their and Univers lat Bow do in tibat occur let increase otherwise be the the state universlt; to their having grown $13, $10,460. ipar ca should be taken itory work, but that test.

At jllegcs in the to ex- mission, but the i has made a avor until it is the coun- itio4 or. New New stuients on cerun- ciors tor a pio- lew insutu- itu exaLjiua- 'l ne fays- li lined uy lieges ana had auurate one uy nich belongs to tioas that was tue to aji of dupi LUIS ineui- Leen that pur- of the almanac shows a i all of them acuity at Hates in 1, Colby 3, 11, making the 21. BowaOiU irsity of Maine students varies 44 at the Unie library of Bowdoin ty ol Mame jijving alumni at Bowiloin 32, Colly Maine 94; the Colby have a jody of olde a iumni, and the am ng them, make smauer than would Bowdoin and made notable inc( 100 tad the latter THE HOTEL RliISTEH. Jllak regist iredj Messrs. M.

A. A R. and J. G. were Exchange Tuesdaj Messrs.

E. A. Sh C. D. Prince wen als at the Bangor Among those i Windsor Tuesday rm; of Belfast and anoug the arriv- se Tuesday, eglatered at the wece: A.

D. Linn, A fnfW V-iUiicc Many Highly i Are Definitely and Distinctive'y Diseased 1 by Coffee Try a Personal Test on Ybilirself Organized People pt with all people, but with many. Paroc-uUrij. those that are highly or- IMlzeil--brain workers and their kind subtle alkaloids, contained in ordinary have a direct action upon "re'clelirate nerves of the stomach, and ty a pathological law the nervous system la gradualy and surely affected. result will show in a variety of a such as headaches In some "ttiple; In others, bowel complications; io others, kidney trouble; In others, fmothpring sensations about the heart; oth era, dyspepsia, and to many the ot thc bra in is impaired.

thing is absolutely sure and In such people use TOUce, even In moderate quantities, for extended time the slight hurt to the added to day by day, will pile up an account that must Sn Uea Physically, and the Injury generally locate and center in one of ttte organs of t-e body. few wlu be affected dlf teJo, t)ut sense should tbat If ou have any 0r of disease, yon endeavor to locate the source cause of that disease. It ni, uoc good reasoning to ap- 7 dni an effort -to sease, and at the same time eon' use ot some deleterious not only cauwd tie In the bcginnihg, but maintains It from day to day and adds to the fixity of it. The true, and only safe, plan is to search for the cause and destroyit, then Nature Itself endeavors to set curative forces at work, and if the disease has not gone too long, one may expect a return of health. If the reader has any sort of physical ailment, and has been a user of coffee, let him experiment on himself by leaving off coffee fpr a period, say of two weeks; a month, and at the same time shift over to the use of Postum Cereal Fodd Coffee, and take careful notice of the result.

Leaving off the coffee takes away the cause of disease that IB established through the nervous system (when such disease has been caused by the use of coffee): the food elements contained to Postum Food Coffee go Instantly to work to replenish and re- band the delicate gray substance found In the nerve centers throughout the well to remember that perfect health cannot be maintained when even a silent portion of this delicate aub- is destroyed' or-tacklns In -the There to a true and scientific to Postum Food the new coffee wl for the morning work of regenerat on will short order. One thing must after, and that is that is, by boiling when about spoons to the pin and after being enough to com; ui to a boiling bubble it be allowed to rt main boiling, slowly but steadily, ill Ifteen minutes after the first bubbling is noticed. In no other way can made, and it when Many made use nay (ne. the former of Providence, of oWrcester, 'at the Bangor Hartland; W. A.

Slsaon, Portland; E. C. Joy, 1 Fatten; J. W. Plummer and G.

F. Plummer, Fort Falrfleld. Messrs. Charles Milllfcen and S. W.

tattbews of Augusta, H. H. Bryant of WatervJlle, D. Cimpher of Augusta, were stopping at the Penobscot Ex- hange OLDTOWN LOCALS- The XX club will meet with the Misses Pratt tonight. A full attendance is desired.

The many fnends of Mr. Joseph Chamberlain will sympathize with him the death of his w.fe, which occurr- Monday night at the age of 29 years. The time of the funeral will be an- lounced. The Happy Horn club will be enter- ained this evening by Mr and Mrs. W.

Hellenbrand at their home on Middle street. Mr. Cornelius Murphy is home from is lumbering operations at Chamber- aln lake for a few days. A large audience witnessed the pro- luction' of "My Lncle from India" by he Effie Carlton Company on Tuesday venlng in City hall. The company is giving perfect satisfaction here, and is ecelvmg liberal patronage, which it ustly deserves.

1 he piece is a farce- omedyj and, the parts being all well handled, makes a very enjoyable ana aughable production. A'N OLD INDIAN RELIC. A very unique and rare specimen of ndian Irehcs Is on exhiuition and for atj the Indian agency of Hunt Stowe in this city. The relic consists I offee Instantly, anc supply the demanc leverage, and begin be jcarefully looked to Ijave the Postum Food Coffee bollel long enough to bring out the flavc add food elements When prepared lite ordinary coffee a few moments, or uiui is, uy uuiuug a lew moments, ur no boiling at kll, it will not furnish the palatable beverage that it doe ur nea pi tea water are used the stove long got Postum Coffee bo be depended upon 1: i this ligh pot manner to prevent Its DO llni; over, and stir It down from imc to time, In order to get the good fiom all the material. If the reade cs use health as a means for gall Ing wealth or fame, and for bringing about the state ot physlca and mental pe ice and happiness tha comes from a per'ectly poised condl lion ot health can well afford to make this teef, 'a id make It at once maire turn USB 9 a ia maite ji ac once Postum ta sold "by alt toft-class grocers everywhere.

Is in "packages pro- WAS F01D DM of Miss Lizzie Jarvis Discovered in Dock at Gastine. She Was a Graduate of the Normal School and Had Taught School in the Town--A Sad Case. (Spccial to Whig and Courier.) Castlne, Jan. 16. Miss Lizzie Jarvis left ber home this morning about 3 A M.

Search was begun for her at 4 o'clock, and at near 6 her body was found in the water in one of the docks near the Coot of Green street. The body was lying in about feet of water and was iirst seen by Dr. E. E. Phllbrook.

Miss Jarvis was a daughter of Capt. F. H. Jarvis. She has recently lost her c'tler sister by death and her mother has been seriously ill and is now very much worse.

The deceased had taught I school in town, and other places and was a giaduate from the State Normal school, class of 74. Just What We Expected! We Should Have Been Suii- prised at Any Other Result. Our Cloak Department during the past week would remind one of the rush during the height of the season. It was simply another instance of the ccnfd the public place Jin this store and its advertised offerings, Splendid Choosing Yet and Winter only really commenced. CALAIS NEWS.

ath of Mary C. Duren--The Bowling- Tournament--Other matters. (Special to Whig and Courier Calais, 1C Miss Maud McClusky of St. John is the guest of Miss Vera Young of St. Stephen.

Gcoise Hanson left Mona wampum belt and is a veiy rare dc iiiorning Loi Machias, where he has article, I there being only a very few ll er connected-with the Januaiy tern of the slinieme court, existence. This belt was once tbe Uamlt has gone away on property of Gov. of tho Pe- nobccot tnbo, grandson uas goveiuoi of the tribe over 20 years ago. this it is verj evident that it is many years old and necessarily a relic This belt, as it is called, is made of wamp.im beads, of which are over 2000 strung on fine stups of tanned deer hid 0 anJ woven closely together beads, which are all hand-made in black and white, were formeily used by the Indians as tinitnt-y, aad known as wam- mm. The wampum belt or courting belt, as it 13 sometimes called, was, as tue name implies, Ubed by young waruois wooing their bride.

This the manner in which it was done. An old man of the tribe would have jossessicn of the belt and when the young jbrave was desnous of entering bonds of matrimony he would consult the old sage, who would go to the parent3 of the bride and plead the oung jman's case and leave the belt with them. They would talte it, and after matter they would return belt if they approved match, otherwise it would be sent back immediately with no explanation whatever. If he was accepted he was at liberty to do his courting personally or, in other words, in the modern way. This old custom, however, went out of vogue many years ago.

NEWS. Officers of Golden Ago Rsbakah Lodge Instilled--Lodge No 86, I. O. O. Install Officers-- Other matters.

(Special to and Courier.) Bradford, Jan. 1C. Mrs. Nancy Bailey; D. D.

G. assisted by Mrs Etta Hall, grand marshal, Installed the of Golden A 8 Robekah lodge No. 145. on Thursday evening, Jan. 4.

Following Is the list of officers installed: Mrs. Arie E. Tyler; V. Mrs. Katie Scrlbner; sec Mis.

Susan Piummer; Mrs. Louisa Dow; warden, Mrs. Amanda Furbish, conductor; Mrs. Jessie Larrabec; chaplain, Mrs. Kate Kingsbury; I.

Mrs. Mary King; JO. Mrs. Virgie Trask; R. S.

N. Mrs. Etta Hall; L. S. N.

Mrs. Kate Reeves; R. S. V. Mrs.

Abbie Wentworth; L. S. V. Mrs. Cclia Marshall.

After the installation refreshments were served and a social time enjoyed. W. E. Bailey, D. D.

G. installed the officers of lodge No. 86, I. O. O.

at their hall on Thursday evening, Jan. 11, as follows: D. W. King, N. P.

Poison, V. T. Kingsbury, secretary; C. H. Robbins, treasurer; Wm.

McAndrews, H. Stearns, W. U. Plupimer, R. N.

J. H. Furbish, L. S. If.

C. Bowker, U. C. C. Dow, L.

S. Fred Cunningham, I. G. Llareiu-e Trimble has gone away a 1 iibiutsa tup. Ho repiesents the Shoe Compauy of Portland.

Chas. Kjl. ot Princeton is In L.ty ou biismobs. ft. F.

IJeiiy, ivho is organizing a. branch of the Cimstian CHIC league in this citv. is tl fruest of Rev. S. A.

Koudf while in town. I Miss Fottci will be married to Hany Wull'ngton Lhis afternoon at L' 0 o'clock nt the residence of her pa- rcntb on Chinch siieot. Only a few ot Misb intimate fnends have been united to witness the ceremony. Sunilay evening during the union meeting at Congregational church, Uuhanl L'llo taken suddenly ill and had to be cairied to the vestry below (ho a-ichtonnm, where he revived after receiving fittle attention. Harry Wellington and his sister, Miss Wellington, in town Monday noon Miss Wcllngtcn will act as bi at her brother's wedding to Miss Fo-tc- on Wednebdaj afternoon.

The sood sleighing furnishes an aTTiute.it nt for of the Calais people iys and the fine moon make" i sleighing parties popular SovtMal are announced for the near future. Judge Geori-e Gardner returned Monday from Maehias, he has been attending the January term of court. This week's ireeting of the Whist will be at the. residence of Mrs. Jndson Clark, Militown, where the members ill be entertained at the invitation of Mrs.

W. B. Ganong of St. Stephen. Judge Gardner returns to the Jan- uaiy term of court on Tuesday to settle some unfinished business.

P. A. Pearson, the Calais photographer who was brutally assaulted by some drunken lowdies at the Pembroke fair last fall, will go to Maehias Tuesday in order to push his case against his assailants, against whom Judge Rounds is conducting a suit for him. His many friends in this city wish him all luck in the affair, and will watch the columns of the Whig for news that he has recovered a good sum. as the assault was entirely unprovoked and his injuries were Quite severe.

E. C. Chapman, who has closed out his retail clothing business in this city, will go to Bangor Tuesday morning, where he will reside permanently and will engage in the same business that he followed here He will be missed by a large circle of fnends and customers whom his gonialitv and business uprightness made for him. There will be a whist party at Mrs. George A.

Currnn's on Thursday evening for the benefit of the Calais Free Libiary. and there will be about 15 tables. The affair Is under the direction of Mis. Currnn and several of the vounK ladies, and although! it is not a public function, tickets are being sold hy some of the promoters. There is no doubt that they will he quickly disposed of.

considering the worthiness of the oVeet BOWLING TOURNAMENT. The three final games of the winter bowlmsr tournament of the St. Crofx club will take place on the Kith, 17th aud 18th at the alleys of the club. The which have been playing are made up as follows: 1 H. M.

Bates, J. L.iSaunders, J. Lyford, D. S. Larner, W.

A. Mills. V. B. Doming.

JW-' Stark Leland, Walter Murcnie, II. f. Gill.s, C. Hutchmb, O. W.

Bailey, Hany Haley. 3-- N. J. Adams, H. B.

Eaton, W. H. Foster, J. A. Thompson, SALE CONTINUES ONE WEEK WEI A.

A. Ritchie, 0. Rev. H. B.

Morcv, C. C. Whitlook, H. Pethick. 4--P.

D. Perkins, R. 3. V. E.

S. Davis, J. M. Beckett, G. R.

Gardner Smith; S. V. G. M. Toiid, W.

F. Boardman, P. L. Lord. Robert Wilson, who has been work- I B--Ui.

r. II. Moore, Geo. Downes, C. E.

ing in Lowell, Has come home Drassenr, A. H. Eaton, W. A. Peter- to spend the winter.

I 60B V. M. Whitman. 6--J, T. Turner, Mrs.

1 LennieJklcAvcy of Bar Harbor j. o. Beckett, H. S. Murchie, F.

C. Mur- chic, Wm. McCleod, S. A. Spinney.

7-Edwin Thomas, F. V. Lee, A. B. Whlt- tier.C.

W. Young R. F. Renne, F. Jones.

8--Marks Mills, D. Woodcock, C. Cone, J. R. Trimble, II.

Me Gregor, John Is visiting at T. L. McAvey's, North Bradford. Folks' concert under the direction of Mr. Llttlefleld of Bangor, whlchj was given Friday evening, was a success.

News has been received that Milton Kingsbury, a former Bradford boy. but for a number of years past a resident of California, died recently of heart failure. SHE WAS SOCIABLE. Jackson (meeting Dobson, with whom)he was out all.night)--Hello, old boy. get home all right? Dobson--Yes.

But my wife wouldn't speak me. Jackson--Lucky fellow! Mine DIED. In Boston, Jan. 16, Mrs. M.

S. Ford, widow ot the late Hiram Ford, aged 81 years. Burial at East Eddington Wednesday Jan. 17. In Bangor, Jan.

16, at 6 Pleasant street; Battle daughter o( Richard L. Thompson, H. G. Hannington, W. A.

Webber. 9--J. Trimble. J. G.

Henry, I. N. Jones, G. W. Gott.

The present standing of the teams is as follows: Team Won. Lost. Played. Standing. 7 14 14 12 12 11 9 7 8 10 9 11 12 10 18 20 IS 20 21 IS IS 18 15 .177 .700 .166 .600 .610 .600 .335 .333 .333 A Great Cloak About 25 Rainy Day Skiijts at positively less than actual cbst of material and fresh new goods at that.

For instance: Walking and Eainy Day Skfrts heretofore sold at $6.50 and made of heavy Homespun maljer- ials with plaid back, handsomely stitched. Your Choice at I $390 No stock in this store that we're more earnest about, no stock we are more honest about. All previous cloak reductions are cancelled and again reduced. Many of you who have not bought will be glad you waited. It seems a pity to so sacrifice all these stylish garments, but it's business no matter what the loss.

No handsomer lot of Ladies' Men Tailorzd Coats and Jackets ever on sale in this city at any season, as they comprise the very cream of this season's highest grade a If thty were not we shoo dn't it necessary to sacrifice prices like this, for cheaper garments always bring cost anyway. LOT 1. About 75 very swell styles in taylor made Coats ani Jackets, elegantly lined with Skinner's Satins and Fancy Silks, not a garment in the lot worth less than $17 00 and Ject from that up to $20.00. Choice for Elggant ush CapMi 3o this lo. at, inches long; full trimmed round collar and brown front handscme Imt.

Bear Fur, I Lined, a splendid valus at state- the regular pnci Sale About one hundred Up-to date Capes in Stylish Kerseys, Roujgh Persian Cloths, Boucles and Plush, in styles especially suited for both young, rcidd'e aged elderly women, made by Njew York's best tailors, to be offered at prices that should close put every qape during the next tfwo weeks. If you have the slightest idea of buying one of these always stylish aad sensible This is your Chance. you raay $12.50. If we made extravagant ments we might claim these beautiful garments were worth $25.00 8 a i The Handsomest Cape ejrsr to $30.00, but we prefer to state showu in a cloak departmen it exactly as it is, and we ask you our great $12.50 leader, Tbis to compare these superb values cape is sold in most stores! at 3iS.oo. Is made of extra all wool Kersey in tans, blaes and castor, silk satin lined, edged all round cape with beautiful bfear iur, as long as they last at $8-50 each Don't delay or you'll miss it! with those advertised recently "half price." IN LOT 2.

We've bunched some of the Handsomest Jackets and Coats ever shown in our cloak including all garments sold for- About 75 High Grade Capes in both smooth and Black rongh merly at from $14.00 up to $15.00 materials, highly wadded and lined, high storm collars andvbry full sweep, garments that jare always in style and worth always a full hundred cents on the dollar Mrs. Mary C. Duren died on Sunday at her home on HincUey hill. She was one of Calais' oldest residents, bavins reached the advanced age of 85. She was born in Eastport but her home has been in this vicinity for many years.

It being now forty years since she moved from Mill town. to Calais proper. Sna was the widow of the late William Dnreri, 'one ot the wealthiest citizens IB. a long Ufa In the lumber biudaeu, and $16.50 and we've marked them at the uniform price of $9.75 each. LOT 3.

Onr entire stock of swell taylor made Jackets, lined throughout with choice satins or silks, made of imported All Wool Kerseys and Cheviots, never sold under our recent mark down for less than $11.98 up to $13.50 and we you your choice of this splendid lot of garments at each. You'll find some grest pickings, from above lot. LOT 4, At $4.98. We give you your choice of any Jacket or Coat in our stock heretofore sold at $6.98, $7.88 or $8.98. The choosing is yours and splendid choosing it is, too.

Every garment in the lot strictly up-to-date in style and material, handsomely tailored and lined with silk or satin. Above lots include both black and colors and ai such prices prompt choosing will be wise choosing, for they'll fairly "melt away." Come in and select your garment while the assortments are good. By making a small payment garments will be put away for you until convenient to take them. The Children's Garments, Bunched into lots; approximate prices put together, a sweeping reduction made on each lot; some garments in each lot may be a little better than others, so there's wisdom In getting first pick. ABOUT 40 PRETTY REEFERS, sizes from 3 up to 12 years, marked down from $2.98 to H.95 each.

Another lot reduced from $4.98 and $6.60 to Children's Long Coats, ages 2 to 6 years, reduced from $2.75 and $3.25 to $1.94 Children's Long Garments, reduced from $1.00 and $2.50 to 60o and $1.00 each The "FASHION" for that reason, at an average duction in price of from 25 to from our usual 33 per cent, prices. Price Reductions on Ladies' Tailor Made 50 Stylish Men Tailored Silits made up very '-ate this seasjon, materials, Cheviots, Venetians, Broadcloths, Homespuns, and Serges; net a suit in the lot sfold until now at less than to $15.00. Your choice of any suit in the lot at $8.98. Golf Capes. About 23 of them left.

Prices from 33.98 up. UD II pri choice at Made of fashionable i i A gl ey TAILOR A Camel-b ilair Ud CnCMOts, including sold at $3.50 UD! to $7.30. In one lot. and your choice at $2.98. $3.98 each.

You couldn't buy the material for (pat. 25 Astrachan Fur Capes, 30 inches long, full sweep, lined, foriner price $10.00 and $12.50. in one lot and $5.00 each, IP YOU CANNOT COMB TO BANGOR WRITH U3. DESCRIBING WHAT STYLE OP GARMENT tOU WANT AND PRICE. AND WB'LL SEND YOU AN ASSORTMENT SELECT FROM-YOU PAY EXPRfeS3 WE ALWAYS SELECT OUR BEST VALUES WHEN SENDING GARMENTS FOR INSPECTION IN ORBER TO INSURE A SALE.

Special Notice. We send garments for Inspection to all parts of the state. You have the privilege of seeing the garments! at your home. If you find one to please you, remit for what you keep anc turn balance of garments at our pense. Garments are our property til paid for.

The "FASHION".