davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-01-30
Lem Hardy.
SONGS no EXcaANGE.

Dilley, Texas. Dear Haphammer: Here
con es stranger to join your happy band. l
don't see any letters from this part of the
country. so / thought j would step in and
chat awhile. | am IS years old and live in
the country. My papa is a farmer and stock
1GEn and an the only daughter. ! go six
miles to school and ride horseback. wish
some of the Haps were here to ride horse
back with me. ! will exchange the songs
kitty Wells. "The Weeping Willow" The
Drunlard's Lone Child" OF any | have for
The Fatal Wedding, (" TOO Late and ''Will
You Be Ny Sweetheart" and the answer to
it. true Hap, Essie l.. Neatherl.n.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-01-30
Laura Hill.
A MEMBER FOR THREE YEARS.

Buffalo, Texas.--Dear Hapbammer: Please
let me in to chat with you all awhile We
are having some rainy and cold weather here
Just now | SEQ in the last issue that Mr..
Iiup wants to hear from all of the Haps who
have, leen members three years. 1 will have
Leen member three years In February, 1873
When are you going to have another contest
think an animal contest would be nice |
like to live on the farm. A little boy caught
tain here not long ago and got his foot
mashed and had to have 1t taken off l wish
all the Haps could meet In Houston Wouldn't
we have fine time together?
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-01-30
,es we're added to the club this
q Hapryhamn.ers J. !.
e''AE SHORT LETTERS.

ssiau !. . s-year-old Hap. has moved
y Strong Of Coleman has been added
= Happyhammers.
" CARPENTER OF Nursery wrote a
aoont Robert q. Lee.
N ~. ". Of Linden is anxious for
q nave another contest.
Of Houston Is enrolled as q
'er' She is IL years old.
~, WI wrote nice letter from Hun
ts'spt TO use pen and Ink.
e,neks 81 Pelican il one Of the new
s4ss her teacher. Mr.. Litell.
must use pen and ink the next
s Hazel lives In Lampasay
enntns Of Cotton Gin. Teas,
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-01-30
LIKES HER TEAcHER.

Gay Hill, Texas.-Dear Haphammer 1t has
been quite while since have written to
the dear old Post. / guess l am almost n
stranger to you all. I hope all the Haps had
a merry Christmas and wish them a happy
New Year. / am going to school now. My
home is In Houston. like her splendidly. /
have six studies. My favorite study is arth-
metic. ! would like to correspond with some
of the lIaps. My deskmate at school is Rosa
Lee Sears. Your true Hap,
Laura HILL
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-01-30
SHE HAS AN ORCHARD.

Calvert, Texas.--pcar Haphammer: I wish
to Join your happy band. Papa takes The
Post and says It is the best newspaper he
ever took. live on farm. "a had rather
live on farm than in the city. pick cot
ton every year and papa pays me for it,
Papa gave me place to put out an orchard
of my own. have out sixteen peach trees
on 1t. am going to put out some grapes j
have no pets. care nothing for pets
spend all my spare moments reading, as like
TO read Nellie Glen Crouch.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-01-30
CARL WANTS AN ORGAN.

Dear Haphammer. 1 think it's time we had
another contest or began some charitable
work, work. Don't you think we could get dear
little blind Carl an organ, for his greatest
desire IS an organ. He wrote to Dollie and
said he was trying to save money from his
brooms to buy him one, but he said It would
take him long time to get money enough to
would buy him one. So bye bye, Hans. for
this. time. l am your little friend, true aud
kind. Willie stroud
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-01-30
hE LITTLE STREETS.

brow I'll do It," says Bonnie;
hl, by and by" says Seth:
bw-pretty soon,'' says Jennie;
minute" says little Beth.
kr little people, remember
true as the stars in the sky,
|tle streets of Tomorrow,
Soon and By-and-By,
one and all.
straight, they say,
|the Kings Highway.
De city OF Not AT All.
Youths Companion.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-01-30
THE HAP PAGE IMPROVING.

Rainsville. Texas Dear Haphammor. r)ncc
again attempt to write to tho dear old Post
MS ! have not written In long, long time
inc Haps' page is gaining the admiration OF
gems name has failed to be seen on the Haps'
page Guy. You must not quit writing, for
you write such nice letters. thinl book
contest would be very nice. Pearl jackson
haven't the song she asked for. but will send
"Fhe Lost Child" Ozark Eyes" Doris,
or any have for the three sweetheart songs
TO correspond with some of the boys and Girls
OF or about my age. IA. so to school 2,s
miles fiom home, | am studying second
grade studies. Any one writing To me- send
TO my address given below. Wishing each
aud every one successful New Year. l res.
main. a true Hap,
Blue Eyes Rninsyille Texns
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-01-30

inent member, Whom her papa began 10
carve the turkey he asked the minister which
part be preferred, and WAS told TINT It was
simmatefIal.s After time 1t was Bessie's turn
to be served, and In reply to II similar query
from papa she said: y dess I'll take piacu
of 70 im- teriaI. too
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-01-30
Blue Eyos. Rainsville, Texas.
THE nEsT FrTpNn

foa';nm, Teyas.-- Dear llaI,hammer. AS I
nave lust finished reading tho last letter
from our boys and girls. can not resist tie
teiiiiiiaiion a writing short ORC myself.
wonder If any OF the lIans shed as fanny
tears over Kate Hillendahl's recitation as [
did. II VAS so touching. tho prayers so In.
1crcntiy sweet, 7 could not help but shed
tears. So many dear little girls and boys
have no mother to love am! ere for them. l.
for one. Know from experiences Tho lack Of n
mothcts care and always sylnpnthllo with
any enc who has been SO untortunato as to
be Iobfod OF the nearest and best friend, a
mother.
Ethei b., why are you so long silent2 Please
write ana tell us the news What did you
get Christmas, etc? Little sweetheart, re-
ceived your photo and think SO much of It.
The face has such q sweet, modest express
sion. How kind OF you to remember me.
like front view because l can see the ex-
preston of the eyes. Please accept many
thanks from Dark Eyes
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-01-30

1t Us Mr.. Goodwips plan Mt present to have
special exercises in the schools OF the State on
each anniversary OF Eugene Fields birthday
until the amount required is raised. Thap
the design for the memorial Win be selected
By a committee OF newspaper and business
men, already named.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-01-30

ale muscles II my pretty household Ii
alarmed 1t contracts, and down they 80 To
the base In second, Or II a LADY grows up,
the delicate string uncoils, breaks and or
h. swlnls To see the world. or bnild a new
home OF merry little swingin. bells,
The sea-bnbics have very good time down
below. E.F.M.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-01-30

am glad that he was so fortunate In winning
tne gold medal In Sunday school. am ii
years old, and 20 10 school regularly. With
love from a true Hap,
bonita pemerc.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-01-30
AN IxTELLIGExT DOC.

How His CannIng Was Turne0 -
His Mnsfer's Advantage,
Our Animal Friends. &.
Around the eastern side Of Colonel Bar
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-01-30

L. Hs . l
e Hnphnrnmer Has to Sny
Our bcys and Girls.
Bh this week. Several Of the old
responded to the call and told us
still loyal to the band of Happy
Some of these letters are full of
I'D bring back memories of the
ling contests that the club has wit
eseral new :acmhcrs were enrolled
and tfey will all be given a cor
1c to the bail.
80
= - -" 80, - - ~.
- ~.
pnaa ss,,s..., ,ss .,,,,,, a.,
sud- declared inc opening day a
paie ~ q n'' ''p'oii'oiiies' rits
sh'''orhla WAS as thoroush'y I'M
sae Vivii'Neu wofiu as 'he hio'iuies
sMo years ago me discovery CT
'Ae " .i.uay OF ,ai'iorhsa and It's
Xt-. sts-
49, '''ip q our eailloiiia
- 10 now ~ was ceiepfated'
III, tb,nes .ra 49,. -, ~ u.,
on,v rooen.,,, :, ~ ~ 800
sted wttb I, ,a.r.,,a a..s.as
(which .,y,o s,a,,,,. -. -, I'M, ~ -.
visited : famous ,,,vsto;sn ~ ns
hreirsa ,bo n.,,,i.a, a. - .a,s,s.,
Stomacb ,,,i.a,,. ,r,,,. ~ a,s (,
Y end Of ,l,a os.,..a,, !. ~ "a
Miller intestino an, ,hov s,an v,on.
4 few days ,ata, s,,. ~. oatina
Sad annaren,,v d,aas,,n. har fona
I, tba, s,tho,,rh ~ s..,,,aa,, l.
fablc ors,n I, ~ -. a,.auo.,,ar -
hife
|sr times great inventors and great
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-01-30

II is a pretty general belief In China that
women who wear short hair VIII IN = 1u-S
ture state be transformed Into men.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-01-30

4 the nalnieter was dining WITH ; fsdllly, a.
which little 4-year-Old Bessie ~ pFoxa-
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1898-08-15
TOILET GOODS COUNTER.

L
One lot of Little
Beauty" Toilet Soap, at
SC a box (three cakes in
a box.)
One lot of beveled
Celluloid Hand Mirrors,
assorted colors, at $1.1o,
were $I.o8.
One lot of wood back
Hair Brushes at 1ec,
were csc.
HABERDASHERY COUNTER.
One lot of Mems Neck
ties, Imperials, Tecks,
Four.in- Hands and all
shapes, at three for csc.
RIBBONS COUNTER.
An assorted lot of
white Ribbons, wide
widths mostly, satin
edge and crown edge, at
&C a yard, been 2oc to
35c.
ECKWEAR COUNTER (Wome n's)
One lot of white Lou
ton Handkerchiefs with
tricolor satin border, at
Ioc, were csc.
OWEN. MOORE & co.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1898-08-15
Oliver Anderson, Rev. A. Aaron, ]. g
Olson, G. A. Rhedin.

Oliver Anderson, Rev. A. Aaron, j. @.
Olson, 6. A. Rhedin.
On April 26, 1897, the building COM
mittee were empowered to have plans of
church edifce made and submitted
for consideration. Messrs. E. T. & F.
H. Fassett, architects, kindly donated
plans and specifications which we're &C.
cepted and on Monday, July 25. 1898,
ground was broken and the foundation
begun on this spot. The work will be
carried on to completion and we hope to
hold our services in the vestry as early
as the first Sunday In October, eclesiasti-
cally known as st. Michael's day.
This outline of history of Emmanuel
Lutheran church of Portland, Me-. read
at the corner stone laying this 18th day
Of August, A. D. 1898.
After singing the hymn. Christ Is
Our Corner -stone," Mr.. Aaron assumed
the cassook and cross of Lutheran
pastor and read from the ritual the sol
EN- service pertaining to the occasion.
Then the stone was laid. the pastor
repeating the creed and the Lords prayer.
Remarks were subsequently made by
Prof. Mangr Of Nebraska, and thesRev.f
Mr., Worcester of the New Jerusalem
church, this city. The Rev. Mr.. Mel
son pronounced the benediction.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1898-08-15
BRIEF JoTTiNos.

Frederick E. Pidgeon of Westbrook was
arrested Saturdays charged with forging
his brothers. name to a check for 81. IS
that he gave BENZ. Mack of Fore street,
In payment for clothing. His brother
denies the signature.
Mrs. Harriet D. Collins of Rhode ISL
and preached at Friends church yester-
day to a much pleased congregation.
The law court adjourned finally Satur-
day having been in session about four
weeks.
The Portland Wheel club had run yes
terday to Scarboro Beach, with dinner at
the Kirkwood inn.
Fern lodge, No. 2, U. o. of I. o. L. 1,
and friends, will hold their annual pic
mic at Cape Cottage, Wednesday, August
18th. Car will leave at 10 O'Clock.
The lawyers are complaining of the
lack of necessary blanks for use under
the new bankruptcy laws.
In order to accommodate the winter
steamship traffic at Portland, the Grand
Trunk railroad has given orders for the
erection of freight sidings for the storage
of 5000 cars.
Albert W. Bean, who stood trial in the
municipal court Saturday on charge
of intoxioation, was sentenced to 80 days
in jail
Owing to a misunderstanding, and
not having brought suitable selections
Mr. hurry did not give the organ recital
at the Second Parish Church as an
nounced. but played at the morning
service yesterday.
Atlantic Lodge No. 81, T. ana A. NJ,
will hold It's Goth annual clam bake at
Spurwink. Barges will leave Hardings,
Monument Square, from LIS to 2. Is p.
m. The bake will be opened at p. IN.
sharp. All members of the fraternity are
cordially invited to be present.
George Nadeau has secured bail and has
gone to his home in ST. Francis. Two
Portland gentlemen, VIM. Fl. Gray and
Frederick A. Ramsay, furnished sureties
for him. He will come back for sentence
October 81.
The Parliamentary club will meet
with Mrs. Barker, 1855 Pearl street, this
evening.
The Postal Telegraph, company will
move into its handsome new office today.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. f. Lewis of Revere.
Mass, have the past week been the guests
of their neice, Mrs. Flora E. Hodsdon,
LOG Green street. They will return home
this week after very pleasant visit.
AS Patrolman Smith came into the
station stable yesterday morning, some
thing prompted him to examine the wag
on and see that it was in good condition.
He found that the forward axle of the
wagon was broken nearly off. Deputy
Sterling found a wagon which will be
used until the patrol wagon is repaired.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1898-08-15
RoUNDs's SUCCESSOR.
Edward II. Sargent Elected on t he Firs..
Ballot.

There was a meeting Of the Republican
city committee at their rooms on Con-
gress street, Saturday evening, and at S
O'Clock Chairman Geo. 81. Allan raped
for order and in the absence Of the reg
ular secretary suggested that a secretary
pro tenn be named. Mr., II. 4. Coles
worthy was chosen secretary. and roll
call by wards was next ordered which
showed that % member were present.
Chairman Allan then stated that he
held in his hands communication from
one of the candidates nominated for
representative in the legislature at the
last regular convention, and after read
ing Alderman Rounds's letter of declin-
alton, said the committee had been
called together to supply the vacancy
created by Alderman Rounds's withdraw
al.
A committee was appointed to receive
and count ballots as follows: P. W.
Jackson, +. 7. Moore and BENZ. Z.
Thompson.
proceed to ballot.
Mr.. Redlon placed In nomination SIX
Alderman Frank I. Moore of Ward 4, and
BENZ. Thompson named E. II. Sargent of
Ward 1.
Mr.. Thompson in presenting.sthe name
of Mr.. Sargent, said that his candidate
had been urged into the race and it
seemed as if he was entitled to the nomi-
nation, as Mr.. Sargent had stood by Ward
l and deserved recognition of his services.
But one ballot was necessary and it res
suited as follows:
Whole number votes cast, 20
q. FL. Sargent, IL
Elmer Gerrish,
+. /. Moore,
Isaiah Daniels,
e. C. SWEET,
Mr.. Sargent was then declared the
nominee and the meeting adjourned.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1898-08-15
PERSONAL.

Rev. VIM. f. Aver of Philadelphia and
E. r. Hunt and family of Germantown,
Pa, are st the Peaks Island house.
Prof Granville r. Lee, instructor in
the Portland Athletic club gymnasium,
arrived home Friday from Harvard,
where he has been one of the instructors
in the Hemenway gym.
On motion of Hon. Isaac W. Dyer, U.
;. District Attorney, Fred G. Allen of
Sanford was Saturday admitted to prac-
ice in the United State courts.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1898-08-15

false accusation. Thousands within the
last few months have shown by their
loyalty to God and country-in this case
both in one-that humanity and brother
hood are more than life itself, and further
have illustrated the text: Except a
corn of wheat fall into the ground and
die, it abideth alore, but if 1t die it
bringeth forth much fruit"
When the history of Cuban liberty is
written and the uplifting of Porto Rico
and the Philippine islands is recorded, it
will appear that this life's record IN It's
rich contribution of cultured brain,
loyal heart and manly affection for the
dear ones at home, with the unremitting
service for his fellows till relieved by
death, is luminous on the page which
records the uplifting of these peoples
1 was more glad to read in the letter
which the dear boy wrote home that he
did not lose sight of the All Father, day
by day, praying to the dear Father in
heaven for the dear father on earth.
Mother, you need not sorrow as having
no hope.
A fervent and touching consolatory
prayer followed. Then the bugles sound
ed. the mourners and friends entered
their carriages, the Cadets fell into line
again and the procession started toward
Evergreen cemetery. One carriage was
filled with the floral tributes which were
of exceeding beauty. Without being able
to give the entire list mention should be
made of the beautiful star and crescent of
roses and tuberoses from Mr.. John Nj.
Shaw; the gates ajar from the honorary
and the handsome piece from the active
members of the High School Cadets; the
cross from the Chestnut street Metho-
dist Sunday school; the harp of roses and
smilax from Miss Mande I. Sykes and
sister: the wreath from Mr.. and Mrs. W.
H. Lowell, and the star from the immedi.
ate family. Among others whose offer
ing were noted were Miss Sadie Richard
son, Mr.. and Mrs. George E. Hawkes.. l..
G. Clifford, r. Dennis, MIR. andsMrs.
Eben Tracy, Harold Randall, L. 9.
Weber, Miss Kittis Kirsch, Miss Mary
M. Moody, Mr.. and Mrs. G. A. Ken
u1rQ, ulfe anu B1T6s 10d1dA E1yO3 AAAs N'AA
Mrs. N. d. Gould and Mr.. and Mrs.
NJ. J. Hawkes..
The people who gathered along the
route to Evergreen cemetery In large
numbers showed the general interest and
the regret felt for the loss Of the young
soldier. At the foot of Green street the
Cadets Withdrew from the procession and
presented arms as it passed by. Then
they returned to the city and the hearse
with its burden and the sorrowing
mourners continued their journey. At
the cemetery there was no service of any
kind. The pail bearers executed their
last sad duty and all was over. They
consisted of four class mates of the de-
ceased, Mr.. Winfield Shaw, Mr.. Joseph
Whitney, Mr.. John Locke and Mr.. Will
liam Chant erlain, and four Of the dead
soldiers comrades in the Cadets, Sergeant
Harry Way and three others.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1898-08-15
EMMANUEL LUTHERAN CHURCH.
Laying of the Corner Stone On Sherman
Street Yesterday.

Yesterday afternoon the congregation
of the Immanual Lutheran church, the
Rev. A. Aaron, pastor, laid the corner
stone of an edifice at No. IA Sherman
street, which will be when completed,
one of the most attractive houses of
Christian worship in the city. The exer-
cises were unique in that they were con-
Quoted in four. languages, Swedish, Dan
ish, German and English. They consisted
of prayer, song. speech and historical
address.
The exercises began with the singing
by the congregation of Martin Luther's
mighty hymn, "a Strong Fortress Is
Our God" Invocation followed by the
Rev. DR.. Fem of High street church. It
was expected that an address in Swedish
would be made by Mr.. Olof N. Becker,
and in English by DR.. Victor E. Lagerson.
In the unavoidable absence of these gen.
tlemen the gap was acceptably filled by
Pastor aaron, who taking as text the
10th verse Of the Goth chapter Uf LIST
Chronicles, which recounts the command
given by King David to his son Solo
mon to build temple to. Jehovah, ap-
piled the passage to the coming structure.
he also spoke of the Lutheran church,
which though SO young in Portland, is
the third in order of age of Protestant
Delaware in 1858, the first edifice for
worship. a rude building of logs, with
out any corner stone, being put up in
1859. He reminded his hearers that the
liberty bell which proclaimed the news
of independence in Philadelphia, was
American flag made by a Swedish wom-
an.
After singing by the male choir ad.
dresses was made in Danish by the Rev.
H. Nelson of the Danish Lutheran
church in this city and in German by
the Rev. Mr.. Aaron. Mr.. Nelson took
for his text Chron. 1920. Remarks of
a congratulatory nature were also made
by Mr.. Josiah G. Ward, city inspector of
buildings, who spoke in high terms OF
the lot and the plans for the editioe and
expressed the sympathy Of the Mayor and
the city government for the congregation.
He presented handsome copy OF the city
reports for 1896 and 1897, which were put
under the corner stone. Letters OF re-
greet were read from Rev. Oscar Nelson
of Rockford, ILL.,, Mr.. Oscar A. Henry
of Woburn, Mass, Mr.. o. N. Becker OF
Portland, and Mr.. J. A. Forslund Of
Brooklyn. N. Y. These also were placed
under the corner stone together with all
the Portland daily and Sunday papers,
copies of the Holy Scriptures in Swedish
and English, psalm books in Swedish,
English and German, church book in
English, the Concordia Pia, Swedish and
English catechisms. Swedish denomina-
tional papers, history of the church,
lists of members and donors to the build
ing fund, and collection of American
coins.
Then Mr.. G. Fl. Lidback read the fol-
lowing interesting histori cal sketch:
In the fall of 1892. while attending Au
gustana College and Theological Semi
nary at Rock Island, ILL.,, it happened
that in the course of making acquain'
tances among my fellow students that
met one Olof Becker, who is now resi-
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1898-08-15
INSTANT PUBLIC SERVICE PERMITS.
The Maine Troops VIII Be Sent North Says
Cen Corbin.

Speaker Reed received a telegram yes
terday from Adjutant General Corbin,
stating that the Maine troops would be
sent North the instant public service
permits. This was in reply to telegram
from Mr.. Reed addressed to the, war de-
partmsnt.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1898-08-15

PORTLAND, August 49, 1893.
VNORTY more Bar.
IL gain ] Lots, Of
timely interest,
are to 60 on sale today.
LINENS COUNTER.
One lot of extra large
size and heavy bleached
Turkish Bath Towels,
at 23c, been 81 Lac. 1
HANDKERCHIEFS COUNTER.
One lot of scalloped
edge Swiss embroidered
linen Handkerchiefs at
three for 25c.
ROOM.
One lot of tamboured
Muslins for chamber cur
tains, sash curtains, ETC.,
many designs, 28 inches
wide, at 9 I-2c a yard,
great bargain.
SILKS COUNTER.
Fourteen pieces Of
fine imported Tussah
Silks, assorted patterns,
at 49c a yard today,
marked down from 81.
NEEDLEWORK COUNTER.
One lot of stamped
Denim Cushion Tops at
Ioc.
GOODS COUNTER.
An assorted lot of
soiled leather Belts, with
harness buckle and
skirt supporter attach.
ment, at CSC, marked
down from soc.
GOODS COUNTER.
One lot of Thermom-
eters on art PLAQUES,
at 29c, marked down
from soc.
STATIONERY COUNTER.
One lot Of Playing
Cards, at two packs for
25c.
One lot of Military
Stationery packets, con-
tanning paper. envelopes,
pencils, pens, etc.. at
15c, been 35c.
JEWELRY COUNTER.
A lot of Japanese open
and shut paper Fans at
two for SC.
In same section, a lot
of imported glass cold
cream Jars, with ric hly
enameled sterling silver
cover, at ACC, great barr
gain.
TOILET GOODS COUNTER.
One lot of Little
Beauty" Toilet Soap, at
SC a box (three cakes in
a box.)
One lot of beveled
Celluloid Hand Mirrors,
assorted colors. at S1.1e
were $1.98.
One LOT of wood hack
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1898-08-15
STRUCK WITH PARALYSIS,

Mrs. Williamson, mother of Mr. John
Williamson, the well-known druggist,
was getting out of bed yesterday at her
home on Sherman street. when she was
stricken with paralysis. She is in seri-
nus condition.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1898-08-15
.s,ra v>..slow-s sootnlug syrup,

s,.s been used oyer Fifty Years by millions OF
mothers for their children while Teeth-rs
with perfect success. 1t socthes tho child.
softens the gums, allays Pain, cures Wind
Collie, regulates the bowels. and is the best
remedy for niarrhoea whether arising from
teething or other causes. For sale by Drug
sists in every part OF the world. Be sure and
ask for Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup. 20 cts
q bottle