davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1897-12-23

No other medicine 10 tie void rqusl
TO Chsu berlsiu's Coach Remedy for the
aute OF throat aud Iuus diseases. The
IL isct that Lac been proven 10 uum BET
Iess cases. Here is sample Of thoussud.
Of letters received. Il have tried CaAm Der
l.tn's Cough Remedy While Suffering from
q severe throst trouble AMI found iumedi
ate Ftliei. | eau uahesitstisgiy recon
mend H. Eigu ". Tlitisuore. EiHof
Grand R'ers KY Half Fgf sals At
A. II. Psltibone's, Manchester Depot AID
j. II. WLippls's, Manchester Center.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1897-12-23

-Mre. Mary Chapman is quite i'll

-Mfe. Mary Chapman is quite i'll
The s, OF V. give hop to few invil
cd friends on Christmas Eve,
Miss El.z,betb J williams is at home
from Northh Id. Mass, fer her Cnrlstm 81
vacation.
The Sabbath school will give a
Christmas coocort 10 the church neIt San
day evening
The AugtlI Pre- Speaking witch
sss gwen December 8 sas largely attend
ed. There we're eight Contestants and the
prizes weae awarded as follow: Genersl,
TO R1tt II Lee, second. ladies', to A.
Mad Fisher; second, geutIemaus to Ira
A. Hui.ri, Mise Sykes sang two solos,
Mr Kent playing her sccompsLI~euts.
--A1 entertainment for the benefit OF
the Dorset Public J. brsry will be given
10 the Congregational church. Thursday
evening, Dec, nicer 3Jth VI 7 80. The
Icreses vii consist u N oslo aud recita
tons Al er the entertainment bot sugar
will be served 10 the yes,ry Of the church.
40 sdu ission OF - cents 10 to be charged
Al are cordially invited.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1897-12-23

J. A Perkins Of Antiquity, O., Was for
thirty years needle.sy tortured by physi
clans for the cure OF eczema He was
quickly cured by using DeWitts Witch
Hszsl S,Ise the famous healiug salve for
piles snd skin diseases. J Ii WhippIe,
Manchester Centrr; A II Petiibone, Maj
hester Depot,
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1897-12-23

-Itre gssss#ae taEIshts vllh ffeii
/ tiass 80 stslasuss ~ sue ratifss 81
ssiea stufes last Fn3sv ertairs
-Tss nra So bsra esfa tlUla,
styth ssstAt Mr. Bssucy's have asaa
- there .sa are rev 81 Jsliss HGlsvhsts
hey bsvt 4alis lops job.
An reesti suelieu stls @! Mrs.
1assgb Apjfevs ntry CID thiBss we're
solI sbich wcaiI De Tsasbis % those
sbo ptEs tucb thsrss A. rshes
TIE rsos1i rectal ty Alss Halle
Philip, 81 { aioa Church gsre great
deal Of pleasure 70 her srera Ret salee
pous sefs sell eaoseH, sul bet pleasant
ssys sBd easy msnnsrs made the su8ieucs
vish Tot smother evsuiUg Of the sane.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1897-12-23

q. Z,
A's' 9'''' t'e'''''
- - - -. =, ,.,,a IN.
= &c.. ,.,,l..,
u - NV s,-.,. Ia.
..l. -
y.,.. II p,
/ ~.
''''' . 50
AA1..'' '''' ''' d % W
I -Mfa ". 0""t@Is ' VI '"f ''''''
/ 10 Itfu'
II d Kent is shlo 20 d ADO i "-Hlu
% efntches.
Il. B Sherman ha- ssouahle sdyer
tlsemett which oil -tuult read
,,.s... Emil, El.wio. ana Mabel An
l.,..,. ,,..,., f., land T,esd.v
~
..y-....
WIG" -
wa ''' -''''''
Albert Cuetuouue'u is sbus'' Se'''e"
10 bis ne" mouse 10 t1is 'l'''se we arc
glad to welcome Tue iSml'y mere.
- or rec pected tosusmsn, Marx l.
Msnler, was married last "Wednesday ev|
euinR by ksv A sT,rt to Miss N~llle
II, Dupuis. IIey commeuced bonsekeep
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1897-12-23

1t lie s.sy 80 catch cold sud lua A.
sssv 70 sc, rid Of 1t Il you oenneBoe ear
ly TO Dee Ose Minute Coogh Care, 1t
eurss coashs, colds. btobehitls. putn
uoni, sDd ell throst and luus ,toublss
II ls plrasstl 10 tats, saie 10 zee sud sure
to cure. J Ii Hhippls. Manchester Cen
TIRE, A Il peu boa e, Maze heater Depot
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1897-12-23

ARLINGTON
Mise Mary ". Hsri has relnrps,
from sV,il to treuds 10 A baoy.
Macs vii be celebrated at St. Colon
DO church At midnight, Fnisy light
q. b Ohm.o ia suffering from se,
ous accident received several days $50
MIR. aud Ms c. Il Parsons vii
spend The holidays sith relatives 10 Troy,
The Sunday school O! the NJ tbodi,t
church ATE pIepSrlag ior Cbrhtmas eIer
eises.
A house 1t the McIalyre Lumber job
and occupied by Mf aud Mrs. Breed Was
barned on Saturday silh ell ITS eootent.
Wilbur H. Gum,b. bo9tksapor for
the Hale Manufacturing Co., vss married
last week to Nil Merus Palmer a. the
home Of DR.. Wbippla 10 D,uby
--Qaite number Of yonnp people will
be at home during the holidays, Including
Mics Maud Adams from the Vermont
Academy, Mise Eva B.oausou from Barr
aud Barton Seminary, Ernest Garfield
from the Vermont University and Charles
A. Adams from Knoxville, |
Rid Mountain Chapt ?, 0 + S has
elected the following olli 'art; Mrs. Hele1
NJ. BALDWIN, W NJ Edward Il Hol lien,
p ; Mrs Irene CatfIi, A VI Mrs, lio
Bro Ensoo, condnctress, Nj lone Phil
lips. assistant coBducttess, Mrs r. IL
Andrew, treasurer; Mrs. Mary Adams,
secretary: Mrs o, + Adams, Wardet;
Mrs. L. NJ, Ltthrop, Marshal: C. B, Hud,
sentinel; H. Il. Andrew, chaplain; Mrs
II n Shaw, orgauist; Miss Mar Shepard
assistant orgsnist; Mrs, G b. Hard, A tab,
Mrs. L. M. Andrew, Ruth; Miss NJ ry
roombs. Esther; Mrs 0 Teht, Martha;
Miss f. Holden, E'ecs, Mira, f, H.
Coolidge, Mrs. " S Phillip, Miss Shak
.hober. charity committee; Miss Mary
ADAMS, + G. Wood oth, f O Baldwin,
,Dsnoe committee.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1897-12-23

Mrs, Mary Bird, Harrisburg, Pa, says
Ny child is worth millions to me; yet
sould have lost her by cronp had | mol,
invested twenty Eve cents 10 bottle OF
One Minute Cough Cure. 1t cures
coughs, colds and al throat and lung
troubles, J II Whpple, Manchester
Centre; A Ii Pettbone, Manchester
Depot.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1897-12-23

One Minute Cough Cure cures quickly.
That's what you wsnt II Wbipple
Manchester Centre; A II Pettibone, NJ an
chester Depot.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1897-12-23

Lam btrmtu sre suIlousy ssltins
for snoS.
The youns people sre srrsusios Ter 9
series OF socisI hops 10 school bose ball
~bieh bm been rscrnily repaired .nd PIT
10 good cJbdition for a,e.
Vusil A N.dssn is visitius tsisuds
aud rslsiiTes 10 CapEnl, n. /. Loo and
Robert Gray, Who have been visiting their
sister, Mu } Il Saiesa. have returned
hone.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1897-12-23

Tspleys Bread Winners cot vssr all
ether shoes.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1897-12-23

Miss Allie Hughes, Norfolk. Va, Vas
irishiially burned on the face md neck
Pan s.s instantly relieved by DeWuls
Witch Heal Save, which b. aled the
tlary without leayias scar. IL is the
lannon's rlIe remedy J. II. Wtipple,
MsoehesteF Cruir, A. II, Pettlboue
Msuches te. DepCL
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1897-12-23

Try Rsdam's Microbe Killer. For
sale by Mice Ary Fstuum. Manchester
Depot. W.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1897-12-23

Mr. 81 +. Pof4. RalieIl's H.. s1H,r
ed ior sisht yest itOu dyspepsu ADD
ehrsnia coutiipstIoo aud sss Gusly cured
by u.ios DsWtp', L tiIe Early Risets. the
famous little pills iar a.. stomsel aud
liver uoubles j Il Wbipple, Manchester
Centre, A Il Ferub5be, Manchester
Depot
The Portland daily press., 1897-11-01
A TALK ON AFRICA.

Y. M. G. A. hall and all the adjoining
rooms were crowded with men yesterday
afternoon at the mems meeting. The
special attraction was Mr.. j. H. BalmeT
Of South Africa with his five African
boys and lady helper, Miss Clark. Both
Mr.. Balmer and Miss Clark spoke inter
estingly regarding the people of South
Africa, paying high tribute to the mis-
sionaries who had gone there and trans.
lated their languages and laid the foun-
dation of civilization.
The singing of the boys was rare
treat. They represented four different
tribes, Zulu, Basuto, Kaf1ir and Bushman,
and while they have only been under
training for little over year. they sang
pieces in both Kaffir and English to the
delight of the great audience of men.
They will be in and around Portland for
several days.
The Free street Baptist church was
crowded in the evening when Mr.. Balne1
sroke and the Kaffir children sang. TT G
music by the boys and the talk was
greatly enjoyed.
The Portland daily press., 1897-11-01
HARBoR DRIFT.
A New Steamboat Line to Run to Eastern
Ports.

1t was placid in the harbor yesterday
with very little of interest stirring along
the wharves.
Saturday there were several arrivals.
The schooner Mary e. Crosby and W. G..
Pendleton came in. The Eastern Queen
brought cargo of lumber The 6. M.
Gilmore came in for a cargo. The J. E.
Collins, British, brought in cargo OF
dry fish from the provinces.
The steamer St. Croix came in with a
goodly number of passengers and large
cargo at $50 p. m.
The big coal schooner Rebecca j. Moul-
ton, sailed for coal port. The four-mas-
| ter Independent went out light, and the
Mabel Hooper also sailed.
Yesterday the Addie Jordan came in
light. The steamer Lancaster arrived
towing the Girard, loaded with coal.
The schooner Lizzie Williams came in
light, and the e. NJ King deep.
The last excursion trip OF the season
over the Grand Trunk to Gorham and
Berlin took place yesterday. About Il
| excursionists went from Portland.
A special came in from Montreal over
| the Grand Trunk, at $40 p. m. consist
| ing of two passenger coaches and two
baggage vans bringing the Geisha opera
company Chat will appear at The Jeffer.
son tonight and Tuesday EVENING", and
| their baggage. There were about so PEG
pie in the company.
The Portland daily press., 1897-11-01
REAL AND THE IDEAL.
Rev. DR.. stackpole Mt the Chestnut St.
Church Yesterday.

AT the Chestnut street NJ. E. church
yesterday morning, Rev. E. S. Stack
pole, D. D., of Waterville, delivered a
thoughtful sermon on the subject of the
Real and the Ideal.' taking his text
from second epistle to the Corinthians,
4th chapter, 18th verse: "Things which
are seen are temporal, the things which
are not seen are eternal" He said, in
part: The chapter is one of contrasts;
the inward man as against the outward;
the transient with the ideal. Mans
vision is obscure. Are objective visions
unreal because they are not seen by all
alike? A beautiful poem has imagery
in it not discoverable to the uncultured
mind. Shall visions be regarded as I'M
substantial because they do not respond
to the sense of touch. Much depends
upon the character of the soul. The IA
nous painting, of Raphael to the uncul-
tured have not the same meaning as to
the trained artistic mind. We see what
is within us. 1t is matter Of educa.
ton.
Hills are large until we cross the Alps,
and chromos may be pleasing until we
see the work of the masters.
Five Iuen cross a field; the farmer sees
crops; the botanist views scores of
flowers; the geologist notes the character
of the rocks; the artist thinks of the
changing foliage while the astronomer
sees Venus and the heavens. Each one
has a different world within him and his
aspirations are projected from his inner
SOUL The thoughts of the soul may be
reproduced by science. We carry around
miniature of the ideal word within US.
Each one has different conceptions and
produces different results The world
Of thought is the one in which we really
live. On the mountains Of transfigura-
tion.if we can get into a spiritual condit-
ion, things put on different aspect for,
in fact, the ideal is the only permanent
reality-a true conception of the ideal
is the real, permanent and lasting.
Such was Platos' theory, and could
things be seen as God sees them much
that seems tritiing in the world would
lose it's triviality: sorrow might be not
SO painful. and even death not look like
king of terrors.
ST. Paul though prosecuted and
scourged was enabled to bear suffering
because of his highly spiritualized con-
dition, living as he did in world Of
thought.
All things are working together for our
good. If we live in harmony with God
our thoughts become uplifted and ours
will be a world of reality. This is the
spiritual life with it's visions and fancies
the veil is taken away. The realities
of heaven appear. God is revealed to us
because we live in communion with Him
and everything tends to shighest means
by wisest ends.
In our lest moments we long live the
real life; lay hold of the real life which
is life indeed, and to the realization Of
such life the meditations of the chapter
of the text will indeed help us.
The Portland daily press., 1897-11-01
BOOKS.

A large line of books from the
leading publishers at prices which
have made book departments in dry
goods stores SO popular in the large
cities of the country.
33 to so per cent saved by buying
books here.
Stationery. Box Paper, Pound
Paper and Envelopes direct from the
mill at a saving of SO per cent in
many cases.
Peddlars and small stores supplied
at the lowest New York prices.
Ladies and Children's wool and
cashmere Hose here at the lowest
prices ever quoted for these goods in
Portland, Shrewd buyers will take
advantage of these bargains in
Hosiery and supply their wants for
the next six months.
The Portland daily press., 1897-11-01
DRESS GOODS.

In this department we are COM
pletely equipped to satisfy the most
fastidious buyers. We have a good
assortment of pattern Dresses Tex
elusive styles) in all the latest weaves
and REORGANIZATION ,prlces ranging
from $50 to $3.50 per yard.
Just inside the Oak and Free St
entrance you will see gigantic pile
OF extra choice things in Dress
Goods.
Heather Mixtures, Boucie effects
Diagonal Weaves, Scotch Mixtures
Canvas Cloths, width from A to 50
inch, price 75c per yard.
u colorings in an extra fine Broad
cloth which we shall sell at $3.50 pei
yard.
These are all good width and ar
extra trade.
Drap e te, Drap de Paris and
Drap de Alma Cloth in all the new
colorings, A to AZ inches wide, $1.0(
and $3.50 per yard.
The Portland daily press., 1897-11-01
PERSONAL.

Mrs. Jennie King Morrison. one of
Portland's favorite contraltos, leaves town
next Thursday to spend the winter in
New York, the guest Of her cousin, Mr..
Horatio King.
Miss Rosa Green, the American prima
donna, who passed part of the season
with her sister, Mrs. E. L. Dyer at Cush-
ing's island, contemplates making tour
of the principal cities in the United
States with Nordica in the spring.
The term for which Hon. George E.
Bird was appointed special assistant in
the office of the United States District
Attorney has expired, and District Attor-
ney Bradbury will resume the duties of
the office if his health will permit.
Superintendent H. R. Mcleod of the
Cape Elizabeth and Portland street rail-
road, will spend next week in Chicago.
William Fl. Jeffrey of this city delivered
political speech in Ware, Mass, Friday
evening.
Mr.. F. B. King who WAS at Yellow
stone Park this summer in the interest
of the United States geological survey,
| is the guest of his father, Hon. Marquis
| f. King.
| Mrs Summer Rand and Miss Lizzie
Rand of Spring street. leave November
s for California, for the winter.
| Mr.. W. B. Reed, business manager OF
the Bangor Daily News, was in the city
Saturday Mr. Reed is brother of Reg.
lister of Probate Reed.
The Portland daily press., 1897-11-01
WILLIsToN CHURCH.
Rev. Dwight M. Pratt breaches His Last
Sermon.

The services at the Williston church
were invested with special interest yes
terday in view Of the fact that the day
marked the separation of Rev. Dwight
M. Pratt from his old passionate.
In the morning Mr.. Pratt took his text
from Exodus, chap. 8, verse 2: "The
bush burned with fire and the bush was
not consumed. The sermon was an
earnest appeal for an understandable
type of Christianity as typified by the
burning bush-a type which can meet
the temptations and corruptions of the
world without defeat.
In the evening the last word in the
Bible, "amen," was adopted by Mr..
Pratt as the theme for brief discourse !;
a word, said the speaker, used by Christ
constantly in the affirmation of the d.
vine truth he proclaimed, as for example
when He said: "Verily, verify I say
unto you" 1t is thus word of empha-
sis, and throughout the Bible 1t stands
as an historic witness to the truths of
the inspired revelation. Mr.. Pratt took
occasion to emphasize truths which he
regarded as fundamental and which he
had sought to proclaim during the seven
years of his pastorate at Williston church.
Beyond careful calculation of the truths
involved in and suggested by his chosen
texts, there was nothing in Mr. Pratt's
remarks out of the ordinary.
Accompanied by his family he will
leave the city tonight for Anburndale.
Mass, which is to be his new field of
The Portland daily press., 1897-11-01
LACE CURTAINS.

We have been having an extra
business in our Lace Curtain and
Drapery Department, and find on
looking them over carefully that we
have many odd and broken lots
which need different price. We
have sorted them ont and assembled
them in lots that we may make a
price, that will start them at once.
SIC per pair.
In this lot there are So pair of
white and ecru Nottingham Curtains,
just the thing for sleeping rooms
They would be cheap at much
higher price, bat they must go.
32c pair
4Sc per pair.
This lot contains about % pairs OF
Nottingham Lace Curtains. such as
you would be glad to get ordinarily
at 75c, but they are here at the above
price as trade stimuator.
65c per pair.
This curtain must be seen to be
appreciated. 1t is Nottingham
good, liberal width, 8 yards long,
beautiful designs, well worth $1O0
but we have % pairs to sell at Csc
9Sc per pair.
About 30 pair of ruffled Muslin
Curtains, fine Swiss goods with extra
full rufie. These are bargain not
found every day, and will probably
not last long.
SC per yard.
Just inside the Congress steeet en-
trance you will see a mountain o.
fine soft outing fannels. They are
the kind you have often paid 8 and
1oc for, light and medium colors
Today they will melt away at Sc yare
Yarn Department, small lot Of
Scotch yarn, slightly soiled, was
25 cts. to close, loo skein.
The Portland daily press., 1897-11-01
BRIEF JoTTiNas.

On Tuesday evening at the rooms of
the Lincoln club the election news from
the several states will be received and
all Republicans are cordially invited.
On and after Tuesday evening next
the libraries of the Maine Historical so
ciety and Maine Genealogical society will
be open for people who wish to use them
Tuesday evenings during the winter
= Very brief session OF the United
osates Circuit Court was held Saturday
.olenoon. In the case Of Dudley vs.. War
l9n % ais, on motion of the defense, the
Pa p.nin1ln wassf e<dered to file further
~ siii OF Desfficulars. The firm of Savage
w OaS.es of Auburn, and Hon. Joseph
Symonds Of this city appeared for the
Plaintiff, while the defense was repre-
sented by the firm of Bird & Bradley of
this city.
The clearing house figures Of the last
week, 81. 439, 1856. Corresponding week
in 1896, 81, 427, 572. For the month, sc, 596,
240. Same month in 1896, S6,219, 457.
The annual meeting of the Portland
Past Chanoellors' association will be
held Monday evening at E. of P. hall.
Members will assemble at 6.45 D. m.,
as supper will be served at p. m. sharp.
Election of officers and reading of report
of officers, also Hon. Josiah 81. Drum
mond, past supreme representative, will
make an address and be the guest of
the association for the evening.
From Portland to Saco is favorite
route for Sunday bicycle runs. A Bidde-
ford wheelman who rode to this city yes
terday met on the way 80 bicycles, and
three tandems.
The ladies' circle Of the Wilhstop
church Will meet in the vestry Wednesday
evening.
Last night was All Halloween and
notwithstanding it was Sunday night
many of the young people followed the
old superstitions
The Brush and Thimble Club has elect
ed these officers: Mrs. A. B. Kendall
president; Mrs. Grace e. Dunn, secre
tary; Miss Carrie Maxwell, treasurer
Mrs. Kendall delegate to the Woman's
Literary Union
Col 3. n. Dow will erect three story
brick block to take the place of the old
two story frame building now occupied
by Levi Brothers shoe store and Palmer
& Morgan, wall papers, and formerly
by the late Neal Dow, located or
Congress street.
Degree staff of Hadattah lodge, No. III
I o. o. f., are requested to attend the
meetinp This eyaninp
The Excelsior Literary club have again
resumed their meetings and are studying
about the Revolutionary War with much
interest. This club has adopted the
plan of having but one essay in an after,
noon and the rest of the time. is given tc
talks on subjects connected with the les.
son. The next meeting will be held this
afternoon with Mrs. G. NJ. Donham, II
Vesper street.
The total number of arrests for the
week ending Saturday night was 81, OF
which 81 were for drunkenness.
The Portland daily press., 1897-11-01
GENTS FURNISHINGS.

100 pairs Gents all wool Hose Z
pair for 25c. Actual value 25c pair
lot 400 pair sample Hose, 22c
pair. Regular prices 25c to SOC.
/ case---60 dozen Gents clouded
Shirts and Drawers, sizes "a to "A,
25c per garment, cheap at &c.
Special values in Gents Wool I'm
derwear in natural, camels' hair and
white at Ale, 45c, 75c and sl.O0.
Natural Mixed for Underwear for
large men in sizes As, As. 80, so, at
$1.OO. 1.5O, 200 per garment.
Ladies Underwear at less than
manufacturers prices. Special value
in Ladies' Jersey Vests and Pants.
sizes 3, 4, 5, 6, o9c
Sold elsewhere at SOC.
The Portland daily press., 1897-11-01
x Days Money Saving Carnival.

CSC This is a good solid 5 lb.
pair. blanket with red and blue
borders. Well worth 1925.
At only CSC per pair, white or col
ored.
$500 Some time ago we purchased
Pair. lot OF manufacturers DDS
of wool blankets We have
been keeping them for just such a
sale as this and today we put them
out at the above price simply to make
this bargain one that you will surely
remember They are all perfect
goods and great bargains. The lot
IS not large and will probably not
last long.
Special Sale There'Il be Linen
of Linens. Damask Demon
stration here today.
AS starter we have assembled
several lots of Ga inch, sc inch. IS
inch choice Damasks into one lot.
Ho OIlSluoi JIAoCo WOi0 ~ tcC,
621zc and SOC. There are clover,
shamrock, snowdrop, dot, scroll and
other patterns.
And sell the lot at SO cts. yd.
soc. 70 and 70 inch Damasks, ex-
ira value, SOC
SOC. Satin Damasks. extra fine
texture. choice designs, u
inch width.
Price, 500
Napkins to match.
$l.OO. Double Satin Damask
$3.50 and $1.25 kind at
sl.OO
Superb double Satin Damask,
So %, 200 and LIS grade.
Today at Sl.49
Swansdown. Elegant Swansdown,
latest 1898 styles; for
Dressing Saques, Wrappers, etc.
12a.c
The Portland daily press., 1897-11-01
THE COMMERCIAL TRAVELLERS

The Maine Commercial Travellers
Association is thriving. AT the annual
meeting last December it had 1873 names
on the roll of membership. At that time
it was voted to limit the membership
to 3O0 The board of management at once
went to work to fill up the list and today
the full limit OF 300 names is on the
books of the society. There have been
two cases of sickness during the year,
sick members receiving benefits.
The Portland daily press., 1897-11-01
reduced Rates to Europe.

All the European lines are now offering SUI
perior Cabin accommodations at the reduced
winter rates. Parties contemplating a trip to
Europe at this time will find ample room on all
steamers and many comforts that cannot be had
during the crowded summer season. For further
particulars apply to the agents. MCGOWAN s.
Young 400 Congress st. nov1d1t
The Portland daily press., 1897-11-01
BLANKETS.

4Sc We shall put on sale a lot OF
Pair. Blankets at prices which
will surprise even the closest
buyers. In this department the
choicest line CT white and colored
Blankets ever before shown at SO
low price. 4Sc pair
69c A good large bed puff, we'll
Each. made. Bought to sell for
much more, but as a trade
starter we shall put them on sale at
the above price.
S9c This price buys comforter
Each. which would be very cheap
in some stores at dollar,
but we propose to sell them at prices
which will close them out and make
room for more that are on the way.