davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-05-11

IEsEg HACTt lad. May fo-Tks Ia
diana bltulHia0us fpissrs ssd operators
came - az agree t13zy. sffsr . seek
- bssot atlons. sId tssrs ~iii b. no
s'T1Se The scsis. ss sigu~d. &. th.
sane last ysar's-s1 c~f.s.
pr Ton zaa pzy caF - b. srsfy ~
Tesks Both are def~st- f1r ;S- toIrsv.
I1sy cou a-!si ~ - ~ - per toa srd
pay day every week. he 91Sts az
!fsscT.bes- JrnDTro1 : 30 iGls lsi..r,
VII r-s.ras w9ra
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-05-11
PHYSICIANS HAVE FOUND OUT


That contamination and foreign element
in the blood, developed by indigestion, is
the cause of rheumatism. This settles
upon the sensitive sub-cutaneous covering
of the muscles and ligaments of the joints
causing constant and shifting pain and ag-
gregating as Il calcareouS, chalky deposit
which produces stiffness and distortion os
the joints. No fact, which experience has
demonstrated in regard to Hostetters )
Stomach Bitters, has stronger evidence to
support than this, namely, that this
medicine OK comprehensive uses checks
the formidable and atrocIouS disease. nor
is it less positively established that ii is
preferable to the poisons often used TO
arrest it, since the medicine contains only
salutary ingredients IT. Is also signal
remedy tor malarial fevers, constipation,
dyspepsia, kidney aud bladder ailments,
debility and other disorders. See that you
get the genuine.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-05-11
lNCEHnIkRfeM.

ST. LOUIS Nsy 10 "A fire shi. morning
destroyed seven frame houses ou Pop.
ay~nns- i originated 10 an usGulshsi
house Owned By Alexander Nichols aud
qdicA4J spread 70 tie zdfytnfnx
houses, de.froyiag all. VITA ,i.rir
conteufs- ne l1ss on each q from, 81 go1
- 200 -iehO.ss wa afrrsJsd. ebarss,i
with atartiHg the Age Ths po!lc- aay ,Lst
they haTs positive svideBas against him
7T'erai p~rsoos rad narrow ssczp.- fro.a
- ng bgFaet . death
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-05-11

ISDiAEAFo-lz. Aay t0--Jaues Z Lamb
d Hcranfoa. Pa., grand treasurer ot the
InieTnatiou-i AscEIflsts sssecsAsIoTi. IL a
des2uiier 10 the sHu. * = - Al the
ccavrai.Os Just edjDgglsd Als suecess0r
was elsctef > asa tEs sucomfng treas
urcF sought Lamb. % have the bo0.a
yurne6 over. lie csala as bs found An
lavsstig glfsoa saoSed that Limb Lad
drawn vsLat uggrT tbe assges-t31a had
1sposite1 IL tEAs csty aa4 1rd
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-05-11
THE NICARACuAN REVOLT.

SAN JUAN DEL SUR, Nicaragua, May 10.
The revolt against the authority of
President Sacsza is rapidly gaining
strength. The insurgents have control OF
this port and most of the country between
here and Granada Telegraph communica-
ton has been cut off, but it is reported
that tie capital is beseiged, aud that sew.
erai engagements have taken place be-
tween the government troops and the In-
sur-tQtS
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-05-11
RIPIAI Or npS- 0ror,v

New YORK. May 10 Mrs. Chauncev II.
Depew was buried today. After private
services Al the residence and public serv-
Ices at s. Bartholomew Episcopal
church, Tie body was taken 10 Peekskiu.
where he lntermeUt iCoE place. The pail
bearers were Cornelius, Vanderbilt VIII
lam \. NaHdeyailt, Wblteltw Reid. sam
uel = BsrSeT. Clarence \ Seward. \ ..
Mills George II Morgan George p. Ne
more. D Bsbcock, j. = NcCook.
Bachanuan Winthrop aud Henry H. In
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-05-11

IS stamped in the best watch
cases made. 1t is the trade
mark of the htrstoue Uatch
Case Company, of Philadelphia,
the Oldest, largest and best
known factory in the world
1900 employees, caPacity20oo
cases daily. Its products are
sold by all jewelers.. makes
the celebrated Jas. Boss Filled
IVafch Gases. now fitted with
the only bow (ring) which can
not be pulled OIL the case-the
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-05-11
THEY CAN'T EerAPF -

IHEf CANiT ESCAPE
The liver when active is the n -
Watchdog of the system the 81 -
destroyer OF germs and irslpuri- e. a
ties. The truth is: ninety-nine 81 sT
out OF every hundred diseases II "a
begin with a sluggish liver. A q e.
slight cold or chill NAV amount "a AZ
to something serions. Ii YOU E
correct the liver You'll cure the E
cold. Dr.. Pierce's Pleasant Pei NJ
lets rouse the liver to vigor- gExyS ~
Gus action. After dinner, -
if you're bilious. take one
OF these tiny, sugar-coated E n
Pellets. Take them when issss5 81
you have wind or pain in ss En-
stomach, giddiness, full Es "a
ness, loss of appetite, or "a. - A
when you suffer from COS 49, s
tiveneSs. indigestion, sick fE "a
or bilious headaches. ~ a
The makers take the risk sSLs
or their benefiting you. Ifa IA
they're not satisfactory. g ~ 10
your money is refunded. H2~
Can you ask more? 90 ~
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-05-11
THE HOME RULE BILL.

LONDON, May 10.-The house of com
nous today, il committee on the Irish
home rule bill, rejected, by vote of go
to 2i4, motion OF the Liberal | pionist,
Mr.. Russell, that that portion OF the
home rule bln providing Tor the second
chamber of the Irish legislature be elimi
mated,
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-05-11

NEW YORK. May 10 1t is positively de-
MED at the Offices of the insurance com
panies interested that John ". Hillmau,
the principal in the famous Kansas iusur-
ance case, has been found. ! is said that
the companies have no trace of him what
ever, and that it is :. mystery where the
story Of his discovery started
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-05-11
THE BERING SEA COURT.

PARIS, May 10.-Sir Charles Russell of
the British counsel before the Bering sea
arbitration tribunal began the argument
for England today. Sir Charles remarked
onthe change of front in the various parts
of the American argument. The courage
not to say audecity. with which the
American counsel had propounded as
propositions OF law propositions which
had no legal foundation had greatly in
terested him. For instance, the theory
that foreign vessels could be seized in time
of peace, that pelagic sealing was Grim
inal, and that the seals. although wild,
were nevertheless American property, be-
caused they possessed the animum rever-
tendi, displayed Il remarkable confusion of
ideas. Seals. Sir Charles declared, We're
like game, which a land owner had the
right TO kill, although only when on his
land. Aumum revertendi conferred
property in wild animals only when the
wild animals were induced by artificial
means. such as feeding them, TO return to
i. particular place.
Sir Charles Russell had not concluded
when the court adjourned for the day.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-05-11
OUTRAGED AND MURDERED.

CHICAGO, day 10 Emma Werner, the
7-year- old daughter or saloon keeper at
405 west North Avenue, was found dead in
an alley this morning, She had been
brutaliy assaulted and cBoked 10 death
The affair caused much excitement in the
eighboruood
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-05-11
THE GENERAL ELECTRIC.

NEW YORK, May 10.-The General EIec-
trio company, in a statement issued today,
denies empbatically the reports or re-
organization of the company. The state
ment says that reorganization is unnec-
essary IC denies also that the company
has a heavy floating debt.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-05-11
A DRAMATIC SUICIDE.

VIENNA, May 10.-The theater at Lem
burg, the capital of Austrian Galicia, was
the scene OF u tragic occurrence last night.
Herr DalcZuc, one of the actors blew his
brains out with Il revolver on the stage, in
full view of the audience. He was en-
amored of one of the actresses. He saw
her flirting with one of the spectato III a
stall and placed the revolver to Ills temple
and committed suicide
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-05-11
WEATHER BULLETIN

DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE :
WICHITA, Kan. May 10, 1893 !
Forecast for Wichita and vicinity
Warmer aud fair Thursday; probobly
cooler Friday.
During the past twenty-four hours the
highest temperature was 81, the lowest
81 and the mean 13, with warmer
clear weather and fresh to brisk south
and southeast winds.
Thus far in May the average tempera-
ture has been So
For the past four years the average
temperature for the month OF May has
been 63. and for the 10th day Sc
FRED l.. JOHNSON. Observer.
WASHINGTON, May 10.-Following is the
forecast up to s p M. Thursday:
For .kansas-Local storms; severe in
extreme east; cooler winds becoming
northwest.
For Missouri-Local showers; severe in
northwestern during day; no change in
temperature at night, but slightly warmer
during day; southeast gales.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-05-11
AFTER ElTZStMMONS

CHICAGO, May 10-Parsou Davies to-
day deposited $1,000 in support of chal-
lenge of Joe Choynski to fight Bob EItz-
simmons TO a finish at catch weights for
bet of $1,000 a side and the largest purse
Cffara1
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-05-11
THE rInY FORGOTTEN.

LONDON, May 10.-The will OF Squire Alb.
iugdon, which was admitted TO probate
shows no bequest made to Mrs. Langtry.
All the property, amounting 20 S4,230, 255
Is left IL trust 10 the testator's mother.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-05-11
= - EMaassY.

pAEl@ Nay 10 --E4e ctaubey % deputies
t9Lay .sssse.. a h:.l raising The Ersaca
.e--I,oa a Washington 70 the saaA c! IA
-. ba-SN
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-05-11
THE CHOLERA.

ST. PETERSBURG. May 10-Cholera is in
creasing in Tobolsk, the western govern
ment of Siberia.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1893-06-29

fellows. Such rewards not only appro-
priately, express the public appreciation
of meritorious conduct, but serve as a
stimulus for similar exertion to others,
hence we regard them as important as
the ancients regarded them, and bestow
them in like manner.
You have all run an honorable course,
and have reached the goal for which you
have striven, thereby deserving public
approval. Some of you, however, have
won superior distinction, and merit a
distinct mark of appreciation. 1t has
become my pleasant duty to bestow
| upon these the rewards to which their
superior merit entities them, and which
they may bear into the great world of
human activity, upon the threshold Of
which they are standing, as evidences of
character surprising in worth those of
wealth or title. And what is character?
It is that which enobles humanity; it is
all, indeed, that enobles it, for it is the
product and sum total of wisdom and
beneficence. Without it man sinks to
the level of the brute; with it, he may
reach height but little inferior to that
of angelic attainment. 1t is for you to
bear this constantly in mind, to never
| forget for a moment that the supreme
| object in life should be the formation Of
true Christian character, which, if right
ly achieved, will bring to you rewards,
not perishable like these, but as eternal
as Gods promises. Upon you, to whom
they rightfully belong, I now bestow these
emblems of faithful endeavor and sue
cessful achievement. Cherish and pre-
serve them that they may become pre-
cious inheritances to your posterity.
The fortunate 10 are: Hattie G. Baker,
Eannin (lhof,r,1on Ko+o H.,
Whilemina NJ. Mantine, Natalie Randall,
Warren A. I. Hunt, Weld A. Rollins,
Everett Skillings, Fred A. Smart, E. NJ.
Waterhouse.
'sThe School Days of Aud Lang Syne,"
pianist, Miss Kate W. Libby, closed the
exercises.
Every girl received two or three choice
baskets or bouquets of flowers.
A reception was held by the class of
'93 and the teachers in Reception Hall
Immediately following the exercises.
Misses Chapman and Libby enter
Wellesley in September, Miss Knight
Bates, Messrs. Smart and Waterhouse go
to Harvard, Cook, Davis and Gribben to
Bowdoin, Donham to Amherst, Cham
berlain to Brown, Skill;ngs to Bates and
Rollins to Dartmouth. To those who 60
and those who stay we sing the refrain
of the class song:
Grant that we may see
Coupled with many an honored name
The watchword, '93.
In the evening there was the usual en-
| joyable party held at the Preble House.
Mr.. H. E. Gribben was POSTMASTER
| and responses to the various senti-
ments were made by Principal Chase,
| Mr.. Leroy L. Hight President Shaw,
Misses Carrie M. Scott and Grace Hodg-
! kins and Messrs. Rollins. Smart and
Donham. Mr.. Alfred P. Cook read the
history and Mr.. Philip Davis the proph-
ecY
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1893-06-29
fraternity Alumni Reunion.

The Fraternity Alumni held their an
nual outing at Long Island yesterday.
About Is ladies and gentlemen left on
the 1890 boat and with them were the
officers of the Fraternity, Miss Mabel S.
Daveis, Miss Susgn P. Clements, Mrs. E.
c. Jordan-representi President Jor-
dan of the Fraternity, called to Kenne-
bunk-Messrs. George A. Thomas and
Thomas Laughlin. The sail was de-
lightful and delicious shore dinner was
served at the Casco Bay House. After
the dinner President F. j. Mitchell Of the
alumni called the guests to order and
brief bright speeches were made by Mr.
Laughlin, Treasurer j. G. Woodill, Mrs.
Jordan for President Jordan of the Fra
ternity, and Financial Secretary T. j.
Murphy. MI. Thomas sang his Laugh
ing Song" The photographs of the
party were taken and then field sports
were INDUCED in. In the evening a de-
lightful dance was enjoyed and the party
returned at late hour after a day of
rare pleasure.
The officears of the ssociation are:
President-F j Mitchell
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1893-06-29
WEsTBRooK SEMINARY.
Meeting of the Trustees Yesterday and
Glass Exercises.

At the annual meeting of the trustees
of Westbrook Seminary yesterday after
noon the following officers were elected:
President.-.Hon Henry Lord.
Vice President-Alfred Woodman.
Treasurer-Charles Fobes.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES F Moult0n.
Auditor-Alfred Woodman.
Corresponding Secretary-Wm French, DID.
The reports were read and accepted.
The resignation of Miss Nichols, teacher
in Latin and Greek, and MI Kim ball of
the scientific department, were accepted.
Miss Bennett was granted years leave
of absence to attend a special course in
history at Tufts College.
The old members of the board Of trus-
tees were reelected.
The bequest of $500 from the Cyrus
Cole estate will soon be available.
The Glass day exercises in the after
noon were very enjoyable. In the even
ing at All Souls church the Junior ex-
hibition took place and was high credit
able. The church was filled with rela-
tives and friends. This was the order
of exercises:
Essay ..... The Man Without o Country
Helen Clark New Portland
Grafton Interchangeable The Confronting Issue
Herbert Delano, Portland
-.'''' Allie M Elder, Woodfords
Essay The Tests and Measure of Enjoyment
Eliza Lang. Falmouth
assay Gertrude i Mcdonald, Mechanic u F sispls
Grafton. ............... Future of Electricity
Franklin H Lord Portland
Essay. .....,........-.... .Jephtha's Daug ter
Maud Phpps, Gorham,
Essay Observation-Disclosures. Marie Antoinette
Nellie E Porter, Strong
Essay NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. The Time for Action
Alice Kicker, Falmouth
Grafton. ...........:.......;. -. Reserve Power
Paul Kicker, Falmouth
Essay. ........................ .Cheerfulness
Edith Ray; Oakland
OraIlOu.
$500. Railroad System of the United States
Carrie + SwaSey, Canton
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1893-06-29
YOU WILL BE
Money Ahead
IF YOU PURCHASE FROM US.
MARRIAGES.

:. In this city. June 80, by Rev. E. M. Cousins.
CHARLES r. Sturdivant and Helen M. Caldwell
both of Fayette
In Westbrook, June %, by Rev. Z. M. Cous-
ms. Walter p. Brazier of Portland and Alice st
Clair Sproule of Westbrook
In Woodfords. Juhe 81, by Rev. H. Hewitt
Priestly Compton and Alice E. Robson, both of
Portland.
In Biddeford, June 27, John Leonard and
Miss Katie Hayes.
In Phipsburg. June 16, Peter Z. Pierson and
Mrs. Annie M. Barnes
In Winthrop, June IL, Fred L. williams and
Miss Georgia Laue
In, Deer Isle, June 1s. Capt. Edwin 7. Mar
shall and Miss AL ce L. Haskell.
IN Stockton Springs, June 10, Fred Hendricks
of frankfort and Miss Addie M9rrlthew of
STOCKTON Springs.
IN Alton. June 10. Frank A. Potter Of Patten
and Miss Nina j. Smith of Alton.
In Millbridge, June H. Ernest r. ST. out and
Miss Maggie j. Pickett.
In Augusta, June II, James Wall and Miss
Emma Holt
In North Haven, June IA, Herbert L. Tho
mas OF Rockland and Alice NJ Beverage of
North Haven.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1893-06-29
DEATHS.

In this city, June %. William. only child of
William and Alice M. Sullivan, aged days.
In Westbr0ok. June %, Lizzie E. Springer
wife OF Geo. 7. Springer, aged 81 years and 10
months.
-(Funeral Friday afternoon at O'Clock. from
No. 81 Brackett street. Burial at convenience
of the family.
In. skowhegan, June 8, Mrs. Lydia P. futile,
aged 70 years.
In Auburn,Jun IA, George w. Maxwell, aged
Al years.
III Monroe, June 8, Mrs. Lavinia M. Thaxter,
aged So years.
In Monroe. June g. Mrs. Harriet E. Elliott,
aged So years.
In South Addison. May 20, Capt Alfred Wass,
aged IA years months.
In Auburn, June II, Mrs. M. L. Thayer, aged
"a years months.
In, Newton. June 10, Mrs. Lucy NJ. Usher,
aged So years.
AT Kitterry Point, May 7, Mrs Eliza a. Fris-
bee, aged 81 years.
In Boothbay Harbor, June 4, Nellie L. Cush-
Ing, aged 15 years.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1893-06-29
PORTLAND HIGH SCHOOL.
The Graduating Exercises in City Hall
Yesterday.


The graduating exercises Of the class
of 1913, the Columbian class of the Port
land High school, were held in City Hall
yesterday afternoon. As usual not a
vacant seat was visible, and many stood
throughout the exercises. Promptly at
2.30 o'clock the class fled upon the stage
the 26 girls first, looking like pictures in
their dainty gowns. Then the II men
followed, succeeded by the teachers and
lastly the principal, Mr.. Albro E., Chase,
with Mr.. W. II. Brownson representing
the School Board and His Honor Mayor
Baxter representing the city.
According to time honored custom
the decorating was done by the class
upon whom the mantle of the first class
falls. The class of '94 had made the
prosaic platform d bower of beauty. The
class colors foliage green and straw
color and the High school crimson were
beautifully wrought into artistic and
charming effects. The desk, rear of the
platform and windows were draped with
the national colors. On either side, for
the entire length of the platform, alter
mating hangings Of straw color and green
covered the walls. A wreath of fragrant
fir tips and buttercups ran along the
front of the platform terminating in a
big bouquet Of buttercups at either end.
Graceful palms and roses of pale golden
lilies were effectively grouped and above
the class, just where the stars and
stripes met, was large green shield
bearing in crimson roses the inscription
''P. H. S." and below in yellow roses the
cabalistic v. E. P. "Volens Ell
Potens," the class motto.
The class song written by Arthur H.
Chamberlain was sung by the class, Miss
Marion A. Tobey playing the accompani-
ment.
The salutatory was given in excellent
Latin by Everett Skillings and at the
ct uobis the class of "a rose and appeared
to listen with deep appreciation to the
exhortation to them.
Miss Fannie L. Chapman's essay sop
portunities," abounded in pertinent quo
tation and apt illustration and reflected
great credit both as to style and delivery
upon this future Wellesley girl.
The piano duet by Misses Berry and
Fobes was listened to with appreciation.
Mr.. Warren A. T. Hunt gave extracts
from Webster's Bunker Hill grafton with
a spirit that would have delighted the
old statesman.
The class poem written by Edward A.
Shaw possessed much poetic merit and
was finely recited by Miss Jennie B.
Parker.
The original defamation "The Watch.
word of the Columbian Year." by Fred
A. Smart, had genuine Websterian ring
and contained several fine word pictures,
the presentation of the peace banner by
the Lyceum League being especially
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1893-06-29

fine. The watchword according to this
young orator is peace.
The quartette, "Home that 1 Love-"
by Misses Libby and Tobey and Messrs.,
Chamberlain and Waterhouse was
pleasingly rendered.
Miss Mary L. Libby reeited with fine
dramatic effect an ode to the High
school building adapted, and adapted it
was in every sense of the word.
Arthur Fl. Chamberlain realized the
ideal of tine elocutionist in his declama-
ton, bringing the picture wildly before
his audience.
Miss Elsie L. Livermore recited s'Our
Travelled Parson'' gracefully and effec-
lively.
Mr.. Waterhouse was heard with pleas
ure in his solo 'sTita.''
Miss Hattie G. Baker the valedictor-
ian, gave her school mates some excel
lent advice in keeping high aim instead
of bringing the ideal down to the level
Of ones attachments. Her vale was
brief, but appropriate. touching upon the
prominent events Of the past and with
good cheer for the future.
Mr.. Brownson then in behalf of the
school board conferred the diplomas, adj
DIRE ssing the class in few well chosen
words.
MI Brownson's Address.
Young Ladies and Gentlemen of the Glass
Of 1913:
To graduate from the Portland High
school is an achievement of which you
may well be proud. It has long had an
equal standing with the best schools of
its grade in New England and many men
who have risen to high positions refer
with pleasure to their early training
here. Therefore congratulate you that
today you are completing your course SO
successfully and amid surroundings so
pleasant.
Your class has made an enviable
record; you have done your work with
honor to yourselves and your teachers !;
some of you are to continue your educa-
ton elsewhere while the most of you are
to take your places as citizens at once,
but whatever positions you may occupy
yeu should strive to advance in knowl-
edge and look upon your High school
studies as merely the foundation of the
wisdom you may acquire if you will. /
am desired by the School Board to COM
mend you and thank you for the dill.
gence and faithfnlness which you have
shown during your connection with the
public schools and to present to you the
diplomas which by four years of hard
study you have well earned.
His Honor Mayor Baxter then awarded
the Brown medals with the following
strongly commendatory words:
Mayor Baxter's Address.
Young Ladies and Gentlemen of the
Graduating Glass of the Portland High
School:
1t is a custom, practiced from imme-
mortal time, to award to those achieving
distinction by meritorious conduct
marks of approval and honor. The
Greeks and Romans, following the Gus
toms Of peoples older than themselves,
crowned with laurel those who achieved
academic honors, or wreathed chaplet
of olive for the brows of Olympian VIC
tors, and Christian peoples have per-
petuated this time honored custom, by
bestowing decorations and titles upon
those who have won honors above their
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1893-06-29
BOYS SUITS.

No retail clothing store has
ever displayed one-half the
quantity of suits. The style that
is conspicuous i'm every garment
captivates not only the parents
who buys the suits but the boys
who wear them. The youngsters
know more about clothing than
they are credited with knowing
by actual experience i'm selling
to the consumer direct. I'm the
juvenile quarter of the sales
rooms we keep constantly ON the
alert. We dispose Of more boys
clothing than any other retail
house in Maine.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1893-06-29
Ira f. Clark & Co.

Messrs. Ira F. Clark & Co. give new
list of bargains this morning in our adj
vertising columns. Mr. Redlon is bound
to make business if prices will do it and
the bargains he offers this morning will
attract crowd of buyers.