He Sleet flitter Life Insurance
is to the unprotected, helpless ones; to those who have
become dependent upon the income of your life fo/means
of support when your life shall end and the earning power
of your life shall cease..
?
To those who have good Life Insurance, hold to it. It is
indeed the S h e e t A n c h o r . To those who have none,
call upon, or write to
H. N. FAIRBANKS,
47 Main S t r e e t ,
Bangor, Maine.
He will tell you t h e t r u t h about one of t h e very best Companies—
Tlje Connecticut B[utnal Life Iqgurarice Co.
$62,952,348.88
$7,153,297.04
Assets,
Surplus,
John Conners,
4 0 MAIN ST.,
BANGOR, ME.,
Invites you all to call and examine his line of
GIRLS' AND BOYS' SCHOOL SHOES.
Boys' three soled shoes, with solid leather counters,
warranted not to rip. Girls' shoes in heel and spring
heel. Just the thing to keep the feet dry. Also carry a
full line of Old Ladies' and Men's Solid Comfort shoes.
The only place where they can be found in the city.
J. D
GLYNN
Books and Stationery
Room Paper, Borders and Curtains, Blank Books, Fancy
Goods, Novelties and
Small Wares.
Nos.
9 2 & 6 4 State St., -
BANGOR.
THE PRESCOTT.____
FURNITURE COMPANY
The Finest
FURNITURE ESTABLISHMENT
IN THE STATE,
It excels in Beauty, Light and O p p o r t u n i t i e s to show andexamineGoods
any F u r n i t u r e Store in Eastern Maine. Our stock comprises t h e
^ N E W E S T , MOST VARIED, UNIQUE AND VALUABLE GOODS
to be found in each of our different d e p a r t m e n t s .
SCHOOL - FURNITURE - A - SPECIALTY.
I t is an open secret t h a t we sell
HIGH
GRADE ~ GOODS
A T LOWER PRICES THAN OUR COMPETITORS CAN BUY T H E M .
• As a substantial and .profitable investment, our furniture may always be relied
upon. It is E l e g a n t , Durable and Cheap, in short, look over our stock before
buying, and we are sure we can please you. Elevator to each floor.
THE PRESCOTT FURNITURE CO.,
G. B . F R E E L A N D .
Nos.
Proprietor.
2 4 and 26 Central S t . .
BANGOR,
MAINE.
*» NEW YORK DENTISTS Exchange Block, 25 State. St., Bangor.
By the use of -Vitalized Air we remove any
uttta'ber of te^etU or roofs without pniu Of.
danger. We give Special Attention to Removable- Bridge Work and Teeth Without
Plate*.
-.:-.. \viit!c-., ;-.,.- reetlJ only $S;O0 per
v.:i. warranted, Ch< | -: grades from $:t.tM> to
$t}.<Mt psr set.
Eieg'aut Gold Fillings,
. 'Si.obup. j Vitalized Air.
'
5p -cts
All other kinds, from
- 25 to 75 cts
I&rtracting,
2j cts
Hoars. S.00 A. M. to S.00 P. 31.
Sundays. ro.00 A. M. to i.oo 1'. M.
C. E . S A W Y E R , D . D . S., M a n a g e r ' .
LOOK!
LOOK!
LOOK!
^ARE YOtf GOING TO BUY A .
MONUMENT, TABLET OR HEAD STONE,
E i t h e r in Marble or Granite, tfiis s p r i n g or s u m m e r ? If so d o n ' t fail to see
F L E T C H E R & B . U T T E R F I E L D ' S l a r g e and Nice Stock, where you can
-buv a better fob for the. money t h a n any where in Eastern Maine.
F L E T C B E R <& B U T T B R F I B L D
2 8 E a s t Market S«j., BANGOR, ME,
WARRANT.
To Ei,MER E . STROUT, a Constable of t h e town of H o l d e n , in Penobscot
County,
GREETING ;
In t h e n a m e of t h e State of Maine, you are h e r e b y required t o notify and
w a r n t h e i n h a b i t a n t s of the town of Holden qualified to vote in town
affairs to meet a t t h e t o w n house, in said town, on Monday, t h e e i g h t h day
of March, A. D. 1897, at n i n e o'clock in the forenoon, to act on t h e following articles, viz :
Article 1. To choose a moderator to preside at said m e e t i n g .
Article 2. To choose a town c l e r k .
Article 3. To hear t h e r e p o r t s of t h e town officers and act t h e r e o n .
Article 4. To choose all other necessary town officers for t h e ensuing
year.
Article 5.
schools.
To see how m u c h money t h e town will raise for t h e s u p p o r t of
Article 6. To see what method t h e town will adopt for t h e repair of
roads and bridges, and raise money for t h e same.
Article 7.
To choose a road commissioner if necessary.
Article 8. To see how much money t h e town will vote to raise for t h e
s u p p o r t of t h e poor; pay of town officers; incidental expenses; b r e a k i n g
out roads; discount on p r o m p t p a y m e n t of taxes; for school books; and for
paying other legal charges.
Article 9. To see if t h e town will vote to i n s t r u c t t h e Board of H e a l t h to
employ a Physicia'n to vaccinate t h e i n h a b i t a n t s of t h e town, and raise a
sum of money for t h a t purpose.
Article 10. To see w h a t action t h e town will t a k e for t h e b u i l d i n g of a
wood-shed adjoining t h e school house in District No. 4 at East Holden.
Article 11. To see if t h e town will vote to have a free h i g h school, and
raise money for t h e same.
Article 12. To see if
town house, and raise a
Article 13. To see if
money for t h e repair of
t h e town will vote to repair t h e fence a r o u n d t h e
s u m of money for t h a t p u r p o s e .
t h e town will vote to g r a n t and raise a sum of
school houses, and school house fences.
Article 14. To see if t h e town will vote to abolish t h e school in w h a t
was formerly District No. 8 or Burton District.
The selectmen will be in open session at t h e Town House for t h e purpose
of revising and correcting t h e list of voters from eight to nine o'clock in
t h e forenoon on t h e e i g h t h day of March, 1897.
C. H . D O L E , 1
Selectmen
C. F . CLARK, I of Holden.
H o l d e n , F e b . 25, 1897.
Selectmen's Report.
T h e annual report of the receipts and expenditures of the
town of Holden, for the year ending March i, 1897, is herewith presented. T h e appraised valuation of real and personal
property liable to taxation, on the first day of April, 1896, was
as follows :
Resident real estate
$ 89,809
Resident personal estate
27,442
Non-resident real estate
19,130
-I i 3 6 > 3 8 i
Rate .0185 on the dollar.
Amt. of tax assessed, resident real estate ..$ 1,661.46
Amt. of tax assessed, resident per. estate...
507.68
Amt of tax assessed, non-res. real estate :..
353-90
No. of polls, 154, assessed at $2.50 each
385.00
Fractional gain
27
2,908.31
P A I D FOR S U P P O R T O F POOR.
James W . Keezer (1895)
$ '47 74
Timothy A. George
99 00
Andrew Pinkham (1895—'96)
50 29
Walter Keezer (1895)
32 50
David Keezer
20 25
Mrs. Josiah Rider (1895—'96)
94 00
Nels Matson
109 06
Howard Kenney (1895)
1 25
Mrs. Andrew Clement
68 00
Andrew Clement
51 54
P. D. McCartney
n o 09
Mrs. S. H . Winchester (1895)
15 75
John Gallant
8 00
Emily J. Tirrill
41 50
$748 97
Deduct amount due from the state for support of T . A. George
$107 00
$641 97
3
PAID IN MONEY
FOR ROADS AND
W a l t e r S m i t h , for building F o r d road
W . T Rowell,
for labor 1895
J. D. W o o d a r d ,
"
"
T h o m a s Coleman,
"
"
S. S. Brewster,
"
"
R . J . West,
"
"
S. W . Rowell,
"
"
E . Eawson,
"
1894-95
H . L. Patten,
"
1895
H . C. Eevenseller,
"
"
Joseph Kenney,
• • • •.
"
"
M. E . Morris,
"
"
W m . J. H a r t ,
"
"
C. W . Peterson,
"
"
Geo. E . Wharff,
"
"
E . H . Goss,
"
"
T h o m a s & C. A. M c L a u g h l i n , "
"
A.F.Cook,
"
"
I . E . Clewley,
"
"
W.B.Cook,
"
"
H.M.Hart,
"
"
B. F . Orcutt,
"
"
E. Mann,
"'
"
B. R. Tirrill, labor a n d material, • • • • "
W m . J. H a r t , labor a n d material, • • • • "
H a s t i n g s & Strickland, p l a n k for bridges,
R. N . B. H a r t , p l a n k for bridges,
H . L,. P a t t e n , labor,
BRIDGES.
$375 oo
51 30
330
3 02
2 23
7 75
1 50
648
150
2 50
1 00
1 50
150
4 05
203
1 50
205
320
225
175
300
•••
60
1 15
5 45
1 80
4 10
4 46
1 85
$497 82
4
PAID FOR B R E A K I N G
J. D. Woodard,
$
S.S.Brewster,
S. W . Rowell,
D. S. W i n c h e s t e r ,
A n t h o n y T h e b e a u , (1893)
Danford T . P o n d ,
A . G. Field,
W m . Dixon,
C. D . Burr,
D. M. W o o d a r d ,
C. H . Dole,
C. L. Clark,
Amos Kenney,
C. W . Peterson,
E . H . Goss,
G. C. B u r g s t r o m ,
Thos. & C . A.McEaughlin
W m . B. Cook,
Geo. F . W i n c h e s t e r ,
H . D- Goss,
H . N . Clark,
A . F . Cook,
4 60
1 55
3 75
83
75
3 60
4 65
2 00
3 65
90
3 00
37
45
5 85
5 43
1 12
8 50
8 70
2 50
2 48
1 05
9 30
PAID T O W N
OUT
ROADS.
P . Benson,
H . M. H a r t ,
W . H . Copeland,
Wm, E. Kinney,
.
J. B. Glidden,
H. F. Hart,
G. C. Wiswell,
H. L. Patten,
R. F . Copeland,
J. W . Wiswell,
A. P . Levenseller,
O. E . K i n n e y ,
H . S. T o r r a n c e , '
C. C. Sweet,
B. N . W e s t ,
A r c h i e Clement,
W.M.Grant,
Walter L. Ring,
D. S. W i n c h e s t e r ,
Charles Copeland,
$ 3 00
75
4 90
1 50
5 48
85
6 45
1 70
10 88
3 15
4 00
1 13
3 27
2 85
68
90
2 50
2 70
3 00
3 98
$138 70
OFFICERS.
W . L- H a r t , S u p e r i n t e n d e n t of schools,
C. H . Dole, Selectman, Assessor a n d Overseer,
C D . Burr, Selectman, Assessor and Overseer,
C. F . Clark, Selectman, Assessor and Overseer,
E . E . Strout, collecting t a x e s , 1894-95,
H . M. H a r t , T r e a s u r e r a n d Collector,
D. S. W i n c h e s t e r , Board of H e a l t h ,
G. W . Clark, Board of H e a l t h ,
$47
68
22
29
21
54
2
2
00
25
00
00
45
04
00
00
$245 74
Discount on t a x e s
P a i d for school books
,.....,...,
$88 61
26 54
5
INCIDENTAL EXPENSES.
J . A. Sweet, labor on new school house, 1895
F. A. H a n s o n , M. D., r e p o r t i n g b i r t h s and deaths, 1895-96
H . C. Levenseller, m o w i n g cemetery, Rowe District, 1895
H a r r y H . Buck, s u r v e y i n g Ford road
D. Bugbee & Co., license b l a n k s
Geo. W . Clark, watering t r o u g h , 1895
T h o m a s W. Burr, p r i n t i n g town r e p o r t s
W. H . Rogers, a b a t e m e n t for error in tax, 1895
H . M. H a r t , t a x b l a n k s
Geo. E . Clewley, damage to sheep by dogs
Asa S. H a r t , care of town house
Asa S. H a r t , repairing town h o u s e
Geo. F . Winchester, services as m o d e r a t o r
Walter S m i t h , laud d a m a g e Ford road
C. L. Pond, w a t e r i n g trough, 1895
J. B. Gliddeu, fighting fire, 1895
S. H. Woodbury, r e p a i r i n g town p u m p , 1895
A. H . F a r r i n g t o n , m o w i n g cemetery, District No. 2
W. H . Rogers, d a m a g e to sheep by dogs
T. W. Vose, legal advice
L,. E. Hart, mowing cemetery, District No. 3
Mrs. Williamson, r i g h t of way, J o h n Ford
Mrs. Williamson, land d a m a g e , Ford road
Fred Rowe, sheep killed by dogs
Abatement of t a x e s , 1895
H. M. H a r t , services as ballot clerk
T. C. Sweet, services as ballot clerk
Chas. H i g h t , b l a n k books and s t a t i o n e r y
Dr. h- H. Wheeler, r e p o r t i n g b i r t h s and deaths
E. E . Strout, postiug notice
E . E . S t r o u t , repairs on town p u m p
B. F . Orcutt, burial p e r m i t s
Mrs. B. F.' Orcutt, r e p o r t i n g b i r t h s
E. E . Strout, recording b i r t h s , m a r r i a g e s and d e a t h s
E. E . Strout, services as town clerk
N. B. Currau, land d a m a g e , Ford road
Dr. M. S. Kelliher, r e p o r t i n g b i r t h s and deaths
A. B. F a r r i n g t o n , a d m i n i s t e r i n g oaths
J. T. Bowler, recording deed, Pond to town of H o l d e n
W. J. H a r t , services as t r u a n t officer
C. H . Dole, blauk book for town orders
:
C. F . Clark, p u t t i n g u p t h r e e t r a m p s
Repairs on road m a c h i n e
C. B. Robinson, p u t t i n g u p five t r a m p s
C. H . Dole, stationery, money orders aud postage
-
....
,.
$
3
1
2
3
1
3
13
1
1
40
5
5
2
15
3
00
50
00
25
25
00
50
78
25
00
00
12
00
00
00
75
4 63
2 00
2 00
10 00
2 00
4 00
20 00
2 00
8 26
2 00
2 00
4 35
1 75
9 00
1 75
1 05
50
4 20
5 00
5 00
2 00
1 00
50
1 50
2 25
1 50
22 30
2 50
3 84
$230 28
6
Dr.
H. M. HART,
Treasurer's
T o a m o u n t of t a x e s committed J u n e i, raised by vote of town
as follows :
For support of schools
$ 600 00
support of poor
450 00
p a y of town officers
200 00
incidental e x p e n s e s
150 00
b r e a k i n g out roads
125 00
p u r c h a s e of school books
25 00
discount on t a x e s
100 00
b u i l d i n g Ford r o a d .
375 00
to p a y town d e b t
250 00
to p a y repair of school houses, and to
build fence in District N o . 4
75 00
T o t a l raised by vote of town
State tax
County t a x
interest on local
Overlayings
Fractional gain
$2,350 00
$ 343
130
19
64
40
50
67
47
27
$
T o t a l t a x c o m m i t t e d for 1896
R e c ' d from Collector, 1894.
1895
" T o w n Clerk, (dog license)
" state t r e a s u r y , (pension check) . • .
for d a m a g e to sheep
by d o g s
" state t r e a s u r y for school fund and
mill t a x
" state t r e a s u r y for dog license
refunded
" R. R. and T e l e g r a p h Co
" A. H . F a r r i n g t o n , use of hearse
o u t of t o w n
" A . S. H a r t , use of t o w n hall
" W a l t e r S m i t h , use of road m a c h i n e
" H u g h Nicholson, license to p e d d l e
" E d d i n g t o n , tuition of s c h o l a r s . •••
" Dedham
"
"
"
1895
I896
'' sale of p o u n d fence
"
" J o s e p h Clark, poll t a x
558 31
$2,908 31
57
882
35
24
75
62
00
00
44 00
370 00
42 38
1520
1
1
5
3
3
5
7
2
2
00
50
25
00
75
85
20
00
50
$1,503 00
$ 4 , 4 H 3i
7
Report for the year 1896.
Cr.
By paying State tax
$ 343
"
County tax
130
"
Selectmen's orders for breaking out
roads, support of poor, support of
schools, pay of town officers, and
miscellaneous expenses, etc
2207
"
outstanding order of 1893
58
" " 1894
267
"
"
"
"
''
•"
"
"
"
1895
interest on outstanding orders
note to R. I,. Copeland
interest on note
dog license to state treasury
A. K. Prentiss, state pension
due on uncollected taxes
40
50
10
50
41
348 27
58
100
6
35
24
831
67
00
80
00
00
66
$4411 31
1
Appropriations.
Expend. Overd'n. Unexpen.
For schools,
.
$600 00
Mill tax, etc.,
370 00
Bal. from 1895,
129 23
Int. on local school fund,
19 67
From Eddington,
3 75
From Dedham,
7 20
$1,129 85
Support of Poor,
Pay of town officers,
Incidentals,
Breaking roads,
Discount on taxes,
School books,
Town debt,
Repairing school houses,
Building Ford road,
State tax,
County tax,
$450
200
150
125
100
25
250
75
375
343
130
$1,079 83
00
00
00
00
00
00
00
00
00
40
50
$ 748
245
230
138
88
26
250
78
375
343
130
$3,353 75
$50 02
97 $ 298 97
74
' 45 74
28
80 28
70
13 70
61
$11 39
54
1 54
00
92
3 92
00
40
50
$3,736 54
$444 15 $61 41
LIABILITIES.
Outstanding orders, 1894,
Outstanding orders, 1895,
Outstanding orders, 1896,
Claims not presented, estimated,
$364
7
928
25
09
18
30
00
$1,324 5 8
ASSETS.
Uncollected taxes of 1895,
$831 66
Due from State, support T . A. George,...
107 00
66
Liabilities over assets,
$385 92
C. H . D O D E ,
) Selectmen
C
of
C. F. CLARK, ) Holden.
March 1, 1897.
9
Report of the Superintendent of Schools
F o r Y e a r Ending' M a r c h , 1 8 9 7 .
D i s t r i c t N o . 1.
S p r i n g and fall t e r m s t a u g h t by Miss Grace Doe. W h o l e n u m b e r of
scholars a t t e n d i n g s p r i n g term, 9 ; average number, 8 ; l e n g t h of school,
9 weeks ; wages of teacher per week, including board, $5.00. Whole n u m ber of scholars a t t e n d i n g fall term, 11; average number, 8 ; l e n g t h of school
8 weeks ; wages of teacher per week, including board, $5.00.
W i n t e r term t a u g h t by Miss Louise F r e e m a n . W h o l e n u m b e r of scholars
a t t e n d i n g school, 11 ; average number, 10; l e n g t h of school, 8 w e e k s ;
wages of teacher per week, i n c l u d i n g board, $5.50.
District No. 2.
School for entire year t a u g h t by Miss Grace Leveuseller. Whole n u m b e r
of scholars a t t e n d i n g s p r i n g term, 20; average number, 18; l e n g t h of
school, 9 weeks ; wages of teacher per week, including board, $6.50. Whole
n u m b e r of scholars a t t e n d i n g fall t e r m , 18; average number, — ; length of
s c h o o l s w e e k s ; wages of teacher per week, including board, $7.00. W h o l e
n u m b e r of scholars a t t e n d i n g winter t e r m , 18; average number, 1 7 ; length
of school, 8 weeks ; wages of teacher per week, including board, $7.00.
District No. 4.
Spring and fall t e r m s t a u g h t by Miss Ada Batson. Whole n u m b e r of
scholars a t t e n d i n g spring term, 19 ; average number, 19 ; length of school,
8 w e e k s ; wages of teacher per week, i n c l u d i n g board, $6.75. Whole n u m ber of scholars a t t e n d i n g fall t e r m , 24 ; average number, 21 ; l e n g t h of
school, 9 weeks ; wages of teacher per week, including board, $7.00.
W i n t e r term t a u g h t by Miss Minnie Moore. Whole n u m b e r of scholars
a t t e n d i n g school, 20; average n u m b e r , 18; l e n g t h of school, 8 w e e k s ;
wages of teacher per week, i n c l u d i n g board, $7.00.
District No. 5.
S p r i n g term t a u g h t by Miss Lilla Curtis. W h o l e n u m b e r of scholars
a t t e n d i n g school, 12; average n u m b e r , 1 1 ; length of school, 9 w e e k s ;
wages of t e a c h e r per week, i n c l u d i n g board, $6.00.
Fall t e r m t a u g h t by Miss Mildred Billings. W h o l e number of scholars
a t t e n d i n g school, 12 ; average n u m b e r , 7 ; l e n g t h of school, 8 w e e k s ; wages
of teacher, i n c l u d i n g board, $6.00 per week.
W i n t e r t e r m t a u g h t by Miss G e r t r u d e B u r r i l l . Whole n u m b e r of scholars
a t t e n d i n g school, 12; average number, 10; l e n g t h of school, 8 w e e k s ;
wages of teacher per week, i n c l u d i n g board, $6.40,
•
10
District No. 6.
School for entire year taught by Miss Maud Hart. Whole number of
scholars attending spring term, 20; average number, 20; length of school,
9 weeks ; wages of teacher per week including board, $6.00. Whole number of scholars attending fall term, 23 ; average number, 20 ; length of
school 8 weeks ; wages of teacher per week, including board, $6.00.
Whole number of scholars attending winter term, 22; average number,
20; length of school, 8 weeks ; wages of teacher per week, including board,
I6.50.
GENERAL
REMARKS.
With but one exception, the schools for the past year have been successful. In district No. 5, the teacher of the fall term failed to win the
respect of her pupils, without which no teacher can have a profitable school.
We do not think the blame rested wholly with Miss Billings ; had the
parents co-operated with the teacher instead of condemning her, we think
the condition of things would not have been so bad.
We hope the time will soon come when all who teach will be required to
hold a State certificate. This, we think, will be a long step forward in the
interest of education, by eliminating from the profession a large number of
those who are not fitted for the positions they try to fill, but whose sole
object seems to be to get in their time and draw pay for the same.
Let us, as voters, do what we can to raise the standard of our schools, and
give the rising generation the best modern common school training possible.
Respectfully submitted.
W. L. HART, Superintendent of Schools.
11
Report of Superintending School Committee
F o r t h e Y e a r E n d i n g March, 1 8 9 7 .
FINANCIAL
STATEMENT.
RESOURCES.
Balance from last year
Raised by vote of town
State school fund and mill tax
I n t e r e s t on local school fund
Received from E d d i n g t o n , tuition
Received from D e d h a m , tuition
$
28
600
370
19
3
7
48
00
00
67
75
20
$1029 10
LIABILITIES.
Paid teachers' wages, board and traveling expenses
" for t r a n s p o r t a t i o n of scholars
"
" cleaning schoolhouses
"
" b a n k i n g schoolhouses
"
" wood
"
" tuition, to D e d h a m
"
" supplies
$ 785
119
2
4
42
1
17
20
70
60
00
25
80
98
$ 973 53
Balance on h a n d
A m o u n t e x p e n d e d for t e x t books
A m o u n t raised for t e x t books
$55 57
$ 26 54
25 00
Overdrawn
A m o u n t e x p e n d e d for fence a r o u n d schoolhouse lot a t
East Holden
.'
$ 16 86
A m o u n t expended for drain at schoolhouse at E. Holden,
6 75
"
"
" repairs on schoolhouse
55 31
"
raised for t h e same
A m o u n t overdrawn
Respectfully submitted.
R. L. C O P E L A N D ,
A. P. L E V E N S E L L E R ,
FRED ROWE,
W M . J. H A R T ,
W . L. H A R T ,
$1 54
$78 92
75 00
$3 92
]
|
Superintending
J- School Committee
Holden.
J
. SEND YOUR .
BOYS AND GIRLS
TO THE
angop rgj/usiness
ollege
For a Practical Business Education.
OPEN T H E YEAR
ROUND.
The On]
»
Large
1 Assortment
.OF-
MILLINERY
IN
BANGCJR
FREESE'S,
Don't F o r g e t . —
^
TO THE -
r!
-»«^
'
AT
86 MAIN ST
SEND YOUR
*=*- BOYS A N D GIRLS
IS
BANGOR
BUSINESS
COLLEGE
PRACTICAL . BUSINESS . EDUCATION,
DWELLEY & CO.,
74 Main S t . , Bangor r i e .
T h e best a s s o r t m e n t of Fitie
Fancy Goods in Bangor. Also
selling agents for all t h e leading Sewing M a c h i n e s and Wilcox & White and Crown Organs.
O N E OF T H E MANY PEACES OF I N T E R E S T TO
V I S I T W H I L E IN BANGOR, IS AT
. . . .
WHITON'S CARRIAGE REPOSITORY.
W E CARRY THE LARGEST STOCK OF
Carriages, Harnesses, Mats, Whips, etc,
in E a s t e r n Maine, at prices to suit t h e wants of everyone. Glad to see you anv t i m e , w h e t h e r you w a n t t o . b u y or not..
60 to 66 HARLOW ST.,
BANGOR, MS.
4
X T 7 E are sorry, b u t our entire stock in t r a d e consists
" "
of goods, for t h e masculine gender.
But t h e
Men are not sorry for we a l w a y s have some Special
Bargain to a t t r a c t their a t t e n t i o n .
FOR
MEN
ONLY
J U S T S O W I T IS-
MEN'S SUITS.
We have selected over One H u n d r e d Suits from our
Stock in t i g h t and Dark Colors—Suits t h a t have been
sold from ;>io.oo to $15.00. We have placed t h e m on a
counter by themselves and m a r k e d t h e m all
. . . $6.00 PER SUIT. . . .
Br sure and com? in and look over our Slock when you come to Bangor.
We alwavs have the Latest up-to-date stvles in a n v t h i n g t h a t pertains to
MEN'S WEAR
The Best $ 2 . 0 0 all W o o ! P a n t s to be found in Maine.
HOWARD S. NASON,
I 9 Hammond Street, Kend. Bridge,
,
BANGOR, ME.
Room Papers and Blank Books to Order.
BOOKS
Bookbinding and Engraving a Specialty.
David Bugbee & Co.
Town Books and Blanks.
Sterling Sifter Novelties,
Lemuel Nichols. Prop.
STATIONERY
Long Distance Telephone to;—1.
Grand Centra!
Livery, Hack
and Boarding
C.'-W Nieliols, Gen'! Mgr.
STABLES
Baroucvb.es, L a n d a u s arid Buckboards.
Best accommodations for Boarding
H a c k s for F u n e r a l s . W e d d i n g Parties, •
of Horses.
Boats, Gars, Operas, etc.
m & m CENTRAL STREET,
B A M T O R , MAINE.
. . Mr. Trtelio'3 has fitted up in the.GRA.ND CENTRAL BLOCK . ,
T h e Finest
BOWLING
ALLEY
In t h e State.
No pains w-ill be spared to hiake these alleys the most popular resort in the"city,