davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1897-05-27

But whether Mr.. Wellington is Il
boss or not, he is but pigmy in that
respect to the twin bosses, who are
now pointing to him as the embodi-
ment OF political tyranny. you must
see me first is not an original Well
ington- motto. 1t was the invaria bic
political and business maxim OF the
Democratic bosses enforced every day
for many years at their old stands in
this city and State. No man in the
county or city, i'll the whole length
and breadth of Maryland, could hope
for political office or preferment until
and unless he had seen" the great
bosses who ruled theDcmCcraticp party
with a rod of iron and through its ma
chinery the people of the State. No
corporate or business enterprise, great
or small, which needed legislation in
City Council or Legislature, could Sc
cure action unless it saw first the
managers of the Democratic machine
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1897-05-27
Home Form Of The I0ie CbIiSi0R Fike.

situate and lying about a mile and a-balf
north east of the town of Selbysport, in Gar
rett county aforesaid, containing
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1897-05-27

70 FRIENDLY. sOULS:-In ancient
Mythology the world was believed to
be held on the shoulders of Atlas.
This man of mighty frame has his
counterpart in these later years, and
the fancy of the ancients docs not
seem so very remote, for I see this
grand old age-marked world rolling
quietly along and the most sustaining
influence in it is friendship. The un-
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1897-05-27

JOHN SHARTXER.
- LICENSED AUCTIONEER.
oiietS his ,cl vices tO The people of Garrett
County. VIII cry sand or personal property
SALES NJ amy r"'rt IN tIe county. 6.g7.iyr.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1897-05-27

Mr.. German is preparing for his
last campaign. 1t is natural there
fore, that he and his followers should
endeavor to emphasize and eXaggerate
the mistakes which have been made
by their opponents. They know too
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1897-05-27


70 BEWILDERED ONES:-Buffetted
by illwinds, with faith shaken by
lniscries that seem undeServed, YOU
sometimes are tempted to CRY out that
life is naught but chance and mis-
chance. But every analogy Of nature
is against you. There (and with You
too everything is concluded to be the
result Of cause and effect. There is a
reason for all that is happening to YOU
difficult though is may seem to dis
cover it, Learn from the scientist.
In number of sciences, FOR instance
the study of the stars or the study of
life, there is point reached beyond
which the light Of reason fails and
soon becomes impenetrablc darkness.
The scientist must choose one of two
ways, either conclude that the origin
of things comes by chance, or that all
is ordered and directed by power be-
yOnd his ken. Which seems TO YOU
the more reasonable? | need hardly
inquire Then let your reason lead
you TO the same conclusion in relation
to your own problems.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1897-05-27
4AiEs OF SUBSCRIPTION:
ADVERTISING RATES.

Fist insertion for square of ten nOnpariel
line /; each additional insertion after first
81 { nts Der square of ten nOnpariel lines.
Pos tvet yuo deviation will be made from
the 'pv" Gates.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1897-07-09
RAW EgEs.

Taken whole and raw, using a table
spoon which has been dipped in lemon
juice, eggs are II fine tonic. The old fash
Toned way of boiling eggs until the white
is horny and the yolk soggy should be
abolished. Put into cold water and
brought to temperature of $50 degrees
and then allowed 10 stand from 20 to 40
minutes, the eggs will cook evenly, leav-
ing the white and yolk jellylike and d.
gestible.-New York Tribune.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1897-07-09
Superstition or Vanity?

An English woman, expert in palmistry,
who is highly esteemed in London, says
that the Americans are among her best
customers. She does not consider Ameri-
cans more superstitious than other persons
ON this account. She credits the fact to
their vanity.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1897-07-09
BUILDERS

Should not fail to get our lii
for the Lumber aud Woodwork
when giving estimates for bulil-
ing. They'll find our prices to
be lower than those quoted else
where-due to our large buying
and selling facilities. Largest
and most varied stock of build
ing materials suitable for the
construction of any size dwc,i-
ing.
No trouble to give you an csti-
mate!
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1897-07-09
A Gnnl GleW.

Detective-I arrested man today who
am sure will prove to be the murderer OF
the Jones family.
Chief-A good job Scurlock. This will
bring you promotion. What evidence have
you against himf
Detective--I saw lady give him bou-
quet. Detroit Free Press.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1897-07-09

Like the flash of a search light, the
properly constructed ad. looms up on
the vision of the reader.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1897-02-08
The wal,er corey CO. clearance Sale.


Beginning at o'clock this morning,
and continuing through the week, that
old reliable firm. the Walter Corey Com
pany, will have their annual clearance
sale of furniture. If there is one thlng
for which this house has especially noen
noted, during the many years OF It's eXls-
tence, ii has been their perfect reliabiil-
ty. Now that is everything; to know
that when a man tells you about the
goods he sells you can implicitly trust
him. The Walter Corey Company mean
to move every piece Of 1895 furniture II
cut prices will do the moving. In
our advertising columns today is a
complete list of the goods on sale, tile
former price and the present cut prices
1t is an admirable opportunity to secure
a complete refurnishing OF nome In
modern style at very low ngure' OF
even to secure single article OF furnl-
ture at most attractive price. Besides
furniture. there are draperies offered OF
all values, 10th Lace and portie1es. 'the
firm also offer large quantity OF rem
nants at quarter of their actual value,
and a number of very pretty plant
stands
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1897-02-08
DEATHS.

In this CITY Feb. 9TH Horace f. thompson,
aged 81 years and months
In this city. Feb. 7th, James II. Mckenzie.
boston papers please copy
Notice of funeral hereafrer.
In this city, Feb z, Bridget, woo" OF The late
Bernard DAILY, aged II years 90
Funeral Tuesday morning at $50 O'Clock.
from her late residence. So CumherlanQ street
REQUIEM high mass at the Cathedrai OF tne
Iminaculate Conception at O'clock Augusta
In this CITY. Feb Z, Rose Maria, infant daugh-
ter of Frank D. and Josie Z. Ford. aged days.
Funeral this Monday AFTERNOON at $50 o'cik'
from parents residence No. p MSo srfe aasd TX
In Scarboro, rep. Z, JaSon iuniAnei' aS9o :"
years months.- - =. n .,,,.,,
at his late residence. TT n,
In Falmouth, Feb. 9th. Eocn IL. hamSuell
aged 80 wears and months,
Funeral services Monday at Up. m. from his
Iate residence Falmouth Foreslde-
In Woolwich, Feb. l. Mrs. Eliza ). IhWing,
aged SO years. ,,: MA, IT uors
"s In PniIpsbnrg, Jan. 81, Jacob Wilson, aged
50 years. ,,,. .u
aged 80 years. pos,
In Lewiston, Feb. j, Mrs. Susan D.. WIG OF
Eikanah B. Harlow. aged So years months.
In Mechanic Falls, Feb. l. Lorenzo u. Eoge-
comb. aged 76 years. ~ A.. ,-. n
In South Thomaston. Jan. 81, MIS-. Nancy v.
Bradbury, aged 10 years. on 49,.
In Canton. Jan. 26. Erastus Holt, aged so yrs.
In South Brewer, Jan. 81, Bertram b. bonette
In Bath. Jan. 20, Mrs. Betsy Ward, aged 50
In MT. Vernon, Jan. 80. Mrs. Willow Tucker,
aged 65 years. .
court. aged 20 years
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1897-02-08
County e. Union.

The Portland local union of Chris
tian Endeavor, have recently issued a
circular to the several societies in this
county looking forward to an organi-
cation of the societies into county
union. Favorable responses have been
received from the majority of the socl-
cites. The arrangements are nearly coE-
plete and invitations have been extend
OF! the several societies in the county to
attend the meeting to be held Wednes-
day forenoon and afternoon, February
oath, at the First Baptist church. The
organization of the union md other busl-
ness will be transacted in the forenoon
and addresses by prominent workers Will
be made during the closing hours OF the
morning. Dinner will be served in the
vestry at noon, and in the afternoon
other speakers will be heard, the session
to close with conservation service. Inc
state president, Miss Cora Bickford OF
Biideford, is expected to be present up
on this occasion. There are AZ societles
in the county exclusive of the Portland
societies. A large attendance IS expect
ed. The complete programme VIII be
issued in few days.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1897-02-08
Harbor Drift.

1t was nasty day on the water front
Sunday. The melting snow and ice on
the wharves made ones footing treaoher-
GUS, there were great pools CT water to
step into, and the pouring rain-for it
did pour at intervals-made things any
thing but agreeable In the early after
noon the wind breezed up very strong
and sent planks from the new elevator
and pieces of timber flying about in o
way that betakened danger.
There was a heavy swell in the harbor
all day and 1T caused The barge Office to
rock like a cradle The oil steamer
Maverick pushed boldly out into the
storm in. the morning. She must ha We
struck tremendous sea as soon as she
poked her nose beyond Portland head
for reports were to the effect that there
was big gale and sea outside.
The Hattie Maude, fishing vessel,
was the only craft to come in during the
day.
The John Englis of the Mime Steam
ship Company, got off about $50 p. III.
for New York.
The big steamer Scotsman of the Do
minion line arrived at Halifax, ana
sailed at a. M, yesterday for Portland.
She will probably be in early this morn
ing.
The Grand Trunk had several trains
in with freight, and one special came
about 8 p. NJ, and another about II
O'Clock at night.
The State of Nebraska was the only
steamer in port yesterday, but several
ST Gamers are expected this week.
The bark Isaac jackson, which IL
ashore on PasQue island has been sold by
the underwriters for $27.
The schooner Sarah & Ellen, York. ar
rived in port Saturday from Boston. She
will load cooperage here for Paysandu.
The schooner Charles 2. Davenport is
on her way 70 this port from Baltimore
with a cargo of coal.
The schooner CharlessP. hoffman, Jew
EFT, will be here in few days with
cargo of coal from Norfolk.
The steamer Trinidad passed BERN uda
on February on her way to this port
with cargo of sulphur from the Mediter-
ranean.
There were number of fishing schoon-
ers in the harbor Saturday.
The Allan liner Monaghan sailed from
Neville for this port Friday.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1897-02-08

as Lord Petworth. while he acted the
part fairly we'll, made up too much ike
q butler masquerading i'll his masters
clothes.
The Haydns.
The regular rehearsal OF the haydn
Association will take place this eVe'
ming at Kotzschmar hall at z. 45. Music,
ssThe Creation. ~" IA The annual meeting
of the association will be held at the
residence of DR.. J. W. Bowers, 1913 Con-
gress street at O'Clock. large atten-
dance is desired.
Sousa's band, Cleveland's Ministries,
Rosenthal and Brnoks's Chicago marine
band will tie at City hall later in the
season under the Stockbridge direction.
Reheasals are progressing for the new
opera, liking Cophetua. Among the
principals are Mrs. Frederick +. Talbot,
Miss Julia Noyes and Miss Florence Car
penter. Mr.. Leroy Hight, Mr.. Charles
Bnrrows. Mr. Harry Rounds, Mr.. Fred
erick E. Talbot and Mr.. John G. Allen.
Mr., Mcclellan has attended some OF the
rehearsals. The. music is pleasing and
some of thu best works by this talented
Young composer are introduced.
The Adamowski Quartette OF Boston
will give a concert under the auspices OF
the Rossini club at kotzschmar hall,
Wednesday evening, March II.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1897-02-08

terror and exterior and five drop scenes
No time is specified whom the work is
to be completed. but it is expected shat
it will be finished about the first of July.
The asbestos and drop curtains will be
operated by an electric motor.
Miss Carter's Recital.
Speaking of Miss Harriet Evelyn Car
ter of Boston, who will SO soon give
a recital in this city the Boston Times
says: miss Harriet Garter, who is a
young lady with q remarkable fine stage
presence, renited 'sThe Broken Pitcher. y
by Poutel, ind "Lillie Servosse's RIDE
from "The Fools Errand.' She met
with very hearty reception and in both
of her numbers gave much pleasure. She
has a bright future before her.
Miss Carter will be assisted by Miss
Bertha Smith, either soloist, and Mr..
Clarence B. Shirley, tenor, at Kotzsch-
mar hall, February 18th. Tickets at
Cressey, Jones & Aliens.
The Jubilee Sing ers.
Be sure and get seats fer the concert
to be given by the Fisk Jubilee Singers
Mt City hall, tomorrow night, at Stock
BRIDGES at once. The San Francisco
Chronicle says: "The Nashville Stu
dents, in their line, are perfect. They
Inodestly ASSERT their ability to sing
classical music, but their mission they
say, is to show US in actual life the chill
dren of bondage on the plantation. They
do so most truthfulIy and efficiently
more so, indeed. than it was ever oui
lot to witness Before. Their singing and
acting are exceptionally good.
Sowing the Wind.
Mr.. Julius Cahn's company presented
Sydney Grundy's powerful drama OF
"sowing the Wind" at Portland thearte
at the matinee and evening performances
Saturday. 70 come into comparison
With the very strong company that I'M
der Mr., Frohman's management first
presented the piece Mt City ball, some
time ago. was a hazardous task. Miss
MAY Edna Hall assumed tho part OF
Rosamond, which Mics Mary Hampton
and proved delightful surprise to lei
audience. Miss Hall was exceedingly
strong in the part. She was sweet ano
affectionate in the lighter scenes, ano
pathetic aud forceful in the importa nj
situations. The curtain WAS called
twice at the end of the third act and
Miss Hall received beautiful basket Of
flowers.
Of the other characters that fine come
dian and thorough artist, Mr.. Ihomai
Whiffen, renewed his old triumph in The
part CT Watkins. the friend Of Mr.
Brabazon. MIR. Marshall Steadman made
handsome Ned Annesley, and he act
ed with spirit and finish. His great de-
feet was tendenc y to staRinsss OF
manner and elocution, and this latter
fault was much more marked In Mr.
Sears as Brabszon. Mr.. Green made
Sir Richard too coarse, and Mr.. Strong
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1897-02-08
Real Estate Transfers.

The following transfers of real estate
In this county have been recorded u
the Registry of Deeds:
G. A. Tilton of South Portland to Al
wiidn Dyer of South Portland, IN consla-
Grafton of 81, parcel OF land at south
Portland on Stamford street. 49,
Sarah 9. Center OF CamprioMg w. "a snd !
Lucy v. Groors of Yarmouth, heirs OF
John Groors deceased, to Palmer M y.
Of 81 and other oonsiderations, lot OF
land Mt Yarmouth with buildings u. tner rs,
on on the northwesterly SIDE OF the oia
road from Yarmouth to Freepofb.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1897-02-08
MUSIC AND DRAMA.


One of the most distinctly successful
farce comedies ever put before the pub
lie il "OHnoligan's Wedding" which
has beep received with the most pro-
NJ uuced favor wherever it has been thus
far. and which will be presented at
Portland Theatre Saturday afternoon
and evening.
The play is one of those funny affairs
that make person laugh, no matter
bow hard they try not to: moreover it is
completely packed with choice special
ties, and has for it's leading comedians
r.arry Tooley and John Flynn, undoubt-
edly the best combination of Irish and
Dutch ever seen together. here is what
the Albany Union has to say OF O. Hooli-
gan's Wedding:
"O' Hooligan's Wedding was per-
formed twice at the New Pearl Street
Theatre yesterday. Besides the contract
ing parties were gumber of invited
guests who just dropped in to pay their
respects to MIR. and Mrs. O'Hooligan.
While they tarried they amused the COM
pany and those who were not invited.
but gained admission by varied cclored
pastehoards. This company was con-
structed for laughing purposes only. and
in the hands of the competent people who
make up the company it has made a
great hit"
Miss Katherine Nober.
Commencing Monday evening, Bebru-
airy Is, the Portland Theatre will be
occupied for two weeks by Miss Katha-
rine Robsr and Company, with band and
orchestra. The clever little star Is no
stranger to the public of this city, and
during her previous engagement at the
theatre att acted considerable attention
md comment of the most favorable kind.
That Miss Katharine Rober is clever and
versatile there is no doubt, for she has
proven that fact good many times in
xome of the most difficult roles.
The New Opera House.
The contr act for tho scenery of the
now opera house has been awarded to
Bates g. Morange of Philadelphia. The
interior and figure drops are to be fur
nished by them. and Dir. Gates will do
the painting on the act drops. Homer
F.. Emmous of New York will have
charge of the exterior painting. The
designs have not yet been selected, but
work on them will begin Immediately.
As fast ms the designs are selected 1hey
will be- submitted to the COMMITTEES Tor
approval. There will be six sets OF In
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1897-02-08
MARRIAGES..

In this city, Feb. 3, by Rev. Geo. D. Lindsay
ford, both OF Portland
IN Menroe, Feb. 2. Alone F. Bachelor OF
Monroe and Mrs. Wealbia M. Bates OF Dexter.
In Auburn, Feb. 3, Ashbeth SPERM and MISS
Maude Allen.
In Windsor, Jan. &c, Miles Pease OF Belmont
and Mrs. Laura j. Trask.
In Holpen. Jan 80, Sewall 3, Southworth OF
In Augusta, Jan. 80. Geo. L. Oliver, formerly
of Phipsburg, and Lydia j. Brann OF Vassai
boro.
In Bangor, Jan 80, Edgar w. Barter and Miss
Matte H. Gardner OF Tenants Harbor.-
In Bddeford Jan 81. Martin Ii. kngbuly
in Winterport, Jan. II, Benjamin f. Cole and
Miss Persinia Wheeler of Hampden.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1897-02-08
A Reminder of Army Life.

Mr.. Lou Smith, editor OF the CONNER
cial, Meyersdale, Pa, says: ga chronic
diarrhoea that returns at frequent inter
walls, as reminder of army life, has been
more effectually controlled by Chamber
lain's Collie Cholera and Diarrhoea Rem
eny than any other have ever used. 1t
possesses true merit" For sale by II. T.
S. Goods drug store,577 Congress street,
Portland, and K. S. Raymond, Cumber-
land Mills.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1897-02-08
Accidents,

Mr.. Horatio Libby of Scarboro, about
IS years of age, was thrown from his
sleigh on Saturday, and his shoulder
badly dislooated.
Frank Staples of the same town,
caught his hand in hosting block,
Saturday, and suffered the loss of the end
of his fore1inger besides other serious
injuries to his hand.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1897-02-08
Lace Sale at Plummer's.

Next Tuesday morning MIR. W. e..
Plummer will put ON sale 1000 yards
of lace at about one half their actual
value. There is no trash among the lot
but everything is first quality. To-
day there will be o special sale of child
ren's and gents hosiery and as the guam
tity to each customer is limited to four
pairs, intending purchasers should call
carly.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1897-02-08
Anhensor R-.ch-Bre wing ASSN.

recommends the use of the greatest OF
all tonics, "Malt-Nutrine,' ana guaran-
tees the merit claimed for 1t. fof saie
by all druggists.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1897-02-08
A COUGH PRECEDES

consumption as well as accompanies it..
1t is in fact the incipient stage. Don't
delay, check it at once with
'lNIshart's Pine Tree Tar CordiaI'
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1897-02-08

No. 1920 Phoenix Bircl
Set, wonderfully fine, :,
No. 1927 Phoenix Birch
Set, more wonderful,
l Birch Set with twin
beds" up to date,
No. 679 Solid Mahogany
Chamber Sets, rich and
massive,
No. 30 solid Mahogany
Chamber Sets, cheap
at 500,
No. 43 Solid Mahogany
Sets, "the daintiest OF
the dainty
1 No. 20 Maple Set with
bevel cheval glass,
1 No. 1853 Maple Set, made
by "Ph@nix Co.,"
1 No. IS Maple Set, very
pretty,
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1897-02-08

Hives ara not dangerous to life, but
thew are Hs a prolific breeder of misery and
profanity. Doan's Ointment. gives in.
Slant relief, even in the worst cases Of
tbls:and other exasperating diseases OF
the skin.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1897-02-08
SIDEBOARDS.

There are some won
derful Sideboard bargains
in our list this year.
Lot No. So CHARTERED
Oak Sideboard with
French beveled mirror,
fine design, 1879 5000
No. $50 Curly Birch
Sideboard. This would
grace the dining room of
millionaire. 1t is beau
tiful IN color. finish and
design, $500 o3.oO
1 No. 74s Curly Birch.
Just 81 better than the
above, G1sOO o. w
No. 1876 CHARTERED Oak,
with magnificent plate
mirrors, glass side cases
lined with silk plush for
silver, double serpentine
swell front, we'll worth
800, O0.OV loO.oo
1 No. 64e Oak with swell
front and ends. Beauti-
full in design and finish, 42.OO SOU
No. % Oak Board. A
great value. 5000 U.UO
/ No, 80 Oak board, piano
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1897-02-08
PARLOR FURNITURE.

1 extra large Chenille Gov
cred Turkish Couch, 1850 5000
1 Rug pattern Plush Bed
Lounge, one of the best, 1850 27.00
Denim Couch, strong
and durable, $50 900
l leather Lounge with oak
frame, upholstered in
Howe]ls hand buffed
leather slightly scratched 1850 $500
Easy Reclining Chair,
leather covered, 1000 5000
l lot solid mahogany frame
Morris Chairs with cor
duroy cover, hair filled
cushions, S.3S l4.OO
leather Couch, $500 $500
l solid mahogany frame,
velour covered, Old
Colonial Fireside Chair, 1915 34.OO
1 cozy Corner Couch and
pillows, 1870 $3.50
Silk Damask Harrington
Spring Couch, 32 90 6I50
Combination Sofa Bed
and Wardrobe, $500 6o.oO
solid mahogany Club
Chair, covered with sole
leather, finely finished, 27.5O 5O.W
Is piece Damask Parlor
suite luxurious and select, S5.OO Iso.oo
l Solid Mahogany Morris
Chair, very select, uphol-,
stored in best velour and
embroidered with gold
bullion on side panels, 1915 37.50
1 Wilton Rug Parlor Suite,
5 pieces, 42.OO COW
| I'm. Tapestry Parlor
Suite, pieces, I5.5O 2o.oo
[ piece solid mahogany
inlaid frame Reception
Room Suite, 1870 oO.oo
1 extra fine French Plate
Mirror in old ivory
frame. Renaissance de-
sign, size 46x30, 1000 1000
1 Gilt ONYX Table, large
and beautiful, I275 500
/ Gilt Onyx Cabinet. 1900 6o.0O
MISCELLANEOUS.
Chartered Oak Dressing
Table with French mir
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1897-02-08

ror,
, wrought Iron Tokonabi
Banquet Lamps,
Delft Blue Umbrella
Stands, beauties,
Old Ivory Jardiniere and
Pedestal,
| French China Dinner
Set, very dainty,
ROYAL Worcester Com
mode Set with jar,
| Prince Crawford Range,
complete with high
shelf, ware and zinc;
warranted the equal of
any range in the market
for beauty and practic-
ability,
Moseley Folding Bath
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1897-02-08

polish and presentine
swell front, 5000 $500
No. So great Sideboard
for the small price, 1000 $500
We've lots OF lower priced ones if you
want them at similarly lowsfgures.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1897-02-08
UPHOLSTERY REMNANTS.

We have many short
pieces of very fine
goods that are to be
closed out at much
less than cost. Don't
miss this chance.