davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Graham guardian., 1898-03-04
THE UNION OF FORCES,

VIM. ). Bryan says there is
nothing to divide the reform forces
during the campaign of 1898 he
says: , ond
af the democrats, popuhsts ana
silyere republicans were agreed
.non but one question, that pues
t;onmight be important enoagn 10
;ustify cooperation, although tne
narties differed on all other suo'
;ects; but those who advocate 'he
union Of the principal reform
forces against the common enemy
can point not u one, but 70 a
number of reforms which are az
manded with equal emphasis py
democrats, populists and silver re
pubhcans.
First-They are unelterably op
posed to gold monometalhsm' ).
seeond-They demand immedl
ate restoration of b'metallism a
the present ratio by the indepSf
dent action of this country.
Third-They oppose the retir'
ment Of the greenbacks.
Fouth-They oppose the issue
paper money by national banks
Fifth--They oppose the issue
interest bearing oonds IN time
peace.
Sixth-They favor the moor
tax as means of raising part
the revenue necessary to adminls'
the federal government.
Seventh--They favor the ao'
tion of trusts.
Eighth They are opposed
government by injunction.
Ninih-They are in favor
arbitration as means OF setti'
Disputes between labor and Ga
tai.
Here are nine issues which
not only important in themse''
but are now prominently bet
tho people. Are not these refo'
worth securipgr
Mr.. Bryan makes out g
case for the union of these tn
forces and there is little doubt
such will he the result and the {
come will be that the next congl
will be democratic by large maj
~.
Graham guardian., 1898-03-04

WHEN a man sees his wife really
angry he says it is foolish to lose
her temper like that; when he gets
the same way himself he says there
is a point where patience ceases TO
be virtue.
Graham guardian., 1898-03-04

WHrS man goes into Wall
street aud comes out several mil,
lion ahead, he is Napoleno OF
fnsncc. When he goes in and
drops all he owns, he is merely q
commonplace, everyday fool.
Graham guardian., 1898-03-04

House and lot on Layton street,
Layton; 4-room brick house and 3
acres of ground with IL share OF
Montezuma water. This is a good
home and can be bought cheap.
Graham guardian., 1898-03-04

We also have for sale tracts OF
land from 3 to 300 acres, all set in
alfalfa, and the larger tracts suit
able for feeding stock. Plenty OF
water.
Graham guardian., 1898-03-04

Fine farm, 43 acres under the San
Jose ditch, 3 shares OF San Jose
Waterford house and fence and all
under cultivation.
Graham guardian., 1898-03-04

MONEY may be the root of evil,
but from the first man to the last
we all dig where the roots grow,
Graham guardian., 1898-03-04

"THE better half" says the mar
ried eynic, sis SO called because
she usually gets the better OF the
other half."
Graham guardian., 1898-03-04

% acres within IL a mile OF
Stafford, nearly all in alfalfa, good
home, barn and orchard. Plenty
of water.
Graham guardian., 1898-03-04

80 acres of fine land near Stafford;
20 acres oft in alfalfa; good house
and corral; well watered; finest
farm IN the valley for corn. This
farm can be bought for s25.OO per
acre and is great bargain. Terms
easy.
Graham guardian., 1898-03-04

JERRY SIMPSON never loses an
opportunity to attempt to stam-
pede Speaker Reeds majority herd
Graham guardian., 1898-03-04

Several lots on Stafford Avenue,
suitable for business locations.
Graham guardian., 1898-03-04

Lots ?, a, 6, 8, 10, II, "A,
16, block 81, Pearl street, ST.
ford.
Graham guardian., 1898-03-04
DISEASES OF THE SKIN.

The intense itching su9 smarting lnci-
dent 70 eczema, tetteF, salsrlseun, and other
diseases ofthe skin is instantly sleyed ty
apolying Chsmberlain's F9e and Skin
Ointment. Maay very tad cascS hays h0en
permanently cared by 81 It IS equally
efficient Cor iiohias les and iayorita rsns-
cay iar core nipples ehapti2d hendS chd-
blsinA frost bilee, ard Chrcni2 sore eyss.
For sale BY drugg;sia at ~ Osnss rgr haN
TryRr. Ca6g's Goa5iiioa Pcwiese, tlsy
ats just waat houg a v,As,, p e. ais
ser Tcric, M0ol plfiasrSni ytsniiio4s
Graham guardian., 1898-03-04

The only tirst-class Hotel in saiioId
Situated Convenient to Depot
Graham guardian., 1898-03-04
Millinery Store,

Mrs. Mary SLapley has com,
plete line Of millinery goods ana
notions. Hat trimming dore 70
order. One block south OF NJ
Layton's residence, Thatcher.
The Portland daily press., 1898-09-16
oEA7rS.


In this city, Sept. Is, Amos E. Howell, aged
81 years. o months.
Funeral Saturday afternoon at $50 O'Clock
from his late residence. No. 81 Wilmot street.
In this city Sept. 10. Betsey Mitchell, aged
81 years. 3 months, 3 days.
TFuuersl services Saturday at 1890 a. m. at
her late residence. No. Is Montreal street.
Burial at Freeport. Me.
In this city, Sepl. 10. William l.. Annis. OF Co.
L, Ist Maine Regiment, aged II years.
Funeral at ST. Dominates cENech this after
noon at 3 O'Clock.
= in this city, Sept. Is, at the residence Of his
nephew. G. +. Morse. Daniel Morse OF Alfred
aged 80 years.
burial at Alfred. Yves ern papers please copy
In North Yarmouth, Sept y. Charles Y. Ski
l;ngs, only son of Charles d. and Eta Il. ski
lings aged months, days,
In HaverbilI. Mass, Sept 7, AMMAN JACOBS,
wife OF Ralph d. Hood, aged 26 years.
In Lewiston, Sept. 10. Etta Furbush. aged
80 years.
In Sabattls. Sept. 3, Joseph Earnshaw, aged
66 years.
In Biddeford, Sept. II. Mary E. Rumery, aged
SO years.
In Bath, Sept. IL, Josiah ID. Blethen, hge |
IL years.
In Machias. Sept 10, Mrs. Ann oNeil aged
90 years.
In Milford, Sept. II, Isaac Prentiss, aged
81 years.
The Portland daily press., 1898-09-16

Cheese-Miss e. j. Taylor.
Winter Rye-C. II. Avery.
Beans-Improved Yellow Eye, b. d.
Bennett; Yellow Eye, o. d. Comm; fea
Beans, Z. r. Bennett.
Telephone, Il. B. Bennett
Beets-Yeliow Globe, Ed Curtis; Goi
den Tankard, o. d. Coffin; Red Mangei,
o. D. Coffin; Table, Chas. Kilby; Long
Red Q. d. Coffin; Sugar, Chas. hllpy.
Cluster Beans-Chas. Chase.
E Onions-Danvers, Sidney Rogers; Reu
Victoria, H. S. Dennison.
Corn-Early Sweet, L. G. Avery
Stowells Evergreen. f. W. Rogers; Potter
Sweet, f. S. Hinokley; Early Snap,
Howard Chase; Yellow, George Carney
Evergreen Lake, Alvin Townsend; Snap,
G. III. Avery.
Melons-Citron-Ear Thompson; Musk
Archie Dennison.
Sun Flowers-Mrs. Chas. Kilby.
Tobacco Plaintiffs. Chas. Kilby.
The Portland daily press., 1898-09-16
PORTLANis DRY EDOCk.
Special Meeting.

Whereas it is desirable to hold a special meet
ing Of The stockholders of ths Portland Dry
Dock: corporation existing oy lazy, ana having
its principal pace CT business established az
Portland, III the County OF Cumberland ana
And Whereas. under the by laws Of said cor
pOration, special meetings Can 10 I<iou oiiiy ny
its direco r5.
jority OF the last elected BOARD ~ 9iIectors OF
said corpuration DO legal nesting OF said board
can be held and no legal acton can " IL Do
taken in the premises.
And Whereas, upon the written application
of three members said corporation duly
made to Charles Ii. rolnan. esquire. OF Fort
land afore said. a Justice OF the Peace Tor said
county the said Justice has issued Ms warrant
under seal 10 me as one of the sinners OF xaid
application directing Inc to call special meet
ing of The stockholders OF said corporation 10
be held at the time ana place ana Iof the lnir-
poses hereinafter named, by publishing notice
thereofin the portl nd Dsily Press, IL news
paper published OF said Portland, seven days
be ore sald meeting. ~.
Now Therefore notice is hereby given that
such special meeting of the stockholders OF
said corporation Will he held az the oillce OF Ar
don w. Coombs No. 80 EAenAnEe street, IN
said Portland on Monday the tweuty-sixth day
of September A. d. 1893, at ten o'clock III the
l. To see whether the <itocEhol'lers VIII vote
10 elect at said meeting, all officers requl ca by
The hy-laws to be elected ut the regular annual
meeting and TO elect all SUCH oii,csrs.
2 TO see whether the stock holders will vote
TO sell ana convey " INC IoltiaIu s;i." S"f9
Elizabeth Railway Company, = perpetual rlgh5
of way in common with said Portland Dry
Dock, and it's successors and assigns, over
strip of flats twenty-five feet wide adjoining
Portland Bridge III South Portland. IN SAID
County OF Cumberland, upon tle easierlS size
thereof, and extending from land owned by the
estate of John 3. Brownan others. northWar =
" to the harbor commissioners hne. together
with right TO construct. maintain, u.e and OPP
crate its tracks over and along said right III
way and for that purpose 10 drive necessary
pilng and erect he superstrictuTe therecA.
provided that the sans shall be done In sue 3
manner as not to inorfere with the right of way
over the same reserved to said Portland Dry
Dock, and its successors and assigns. Anu also
to fix the price and terms OF sach sale and TO
authorize some person 10 sign, execute and de-
liver proper deed Of such right Of way.
Dated ut satd Portland this twelfth day OF
and, eight hundred ana ninety-elght.
PHILIP G. BROWN.
een1e dtd
The Portland daily press., 1898-09-16
MARRIAGES.

In Cumberland Sept. IA. by Rev. Frank W.
Davis, Edward j. Forbes and MISS Ealth Eve
Ign Wilder, both of Falmouth. :, ,,,. 80
In Augusta. Sept. 7, Gustaye E. Mascnko OF
Augusta and Miss Elriina Cardin OF halloween;
In Rockland. Sept. 4. Cuarles a. DAYS. tn CAM ann
II. Cushing of Fcxcroft and Miss MaryC. roger
OF kockland. ,a
In Caribou, Sept. Z. Ambrose Cochran and
Miss Eliza Works.
Of Union and Miss Alice L. SouthWorth Oh Ihoiii'
aston.
In Liberty, Sept 4. Rufus Fl: Colby OF Liberty
and Mrs Susan A. Morang of Washington.
In Round Pond, Sept. 3. William w. Leeman
and Miss Carrie A. Jones. both OF Bristol.
The Portland daily press., 1898-09-16
SUPERIOR COURT.
BIO RE JUDGE BoNNEY.
tate VS.. John Ames

State VS.. John Ames.
The respondent lives in Bridgton, and
run a livery stable there in connection
with the Walker house from the % OF
May until about September first. He is
charged in this Indictment with keeping
a common nuisance. Talbot G. Fessenden
of Bridgton, testified that he bought q
half pint of whiskey of Ames at three
different times. John III. Rose, the
deputy sheriff, testified that he watched
Ames' place one night, and saw him pass
out TO several different men bottles which
he presumed contained liquor, and fol
which they each paid seventy tive cents
and that he also obtained bottle OF
whiskey at this same time, and palC
Ames seventy five cents for it. In de-
Tense, Mr.. Ames entered general denial
as to having sold any liquor to any one,
Mr.. and Mrs. Richardson, proprietors o.
the Walker house, testified that they nao
never seen any evidences of liquor tranc
about the stable.
Verdict guilty.
Levi Greenleaf for respondent.
George Libby for state. MO
Joseph III. burgess paid line OF slo
and costs $9.1 on a complaint lor ln0oxl
cation.
Hugh Gilmore, in similar complaint
filed d demurrer.
John Ames, in an 1ndlctmenI against
for being coinihoi soiAeA' nA0' " w
murrer.
State VS.. James Lubee
This is a short lobster case, the defend.
ant being charged with having IS in his
possession on the 14th of last July. The
defendant did not offer any testimony
practically admitting that the Holsters
were short, but raised the point that the
lobster law was unconstitutional, on the
ground that an excessive fine was i'm
posed. The witnesses for the state testified
| that short Holsters were not worth over
| two cents piece, and the law imposes a
| fine of $5 for each lobster. The court
overruled the point and the jury re
turned verdict OF guilty without leav-
ing their seats. The defendants will carry
the case to the law court on exceptions.
| Benjamin Thompson for defendant.
Geurge A Ian for state.
| State VS.. Edward Moody.
The Portland daily press., 1898-09-16

This is another short losbter case. Her :,
bert Bailey, a constable of Harpswell, ana
his brother, testified that they found ten
short Holsters in the defendants possession
on the 10Th Of last July. The defendant
claimed that the prosecution was throug n
spite, there having been trouble for some
time between him and the Bailey boys
over the lobster law He also claimed that
the Bailey boys never measured the
Holsters. Verdict not guilty.
B. Thompson for defendant
George Allan for state
The Portland daily press., 1898-09-16

commence his duties next Monday MIR.
Ralph Rowe, the former teacher. has re-
signed, and will devote his entire time TO
the Deering schools. The Westbrook
schools are not in a condition to warrant
the employment Of teacher for his full
time, SO the committee have decided to
make the experiment. with Mr.. Wilson,
who is employed in this city, to give
part of his time. Mr.. Wilson Is grad
uate of one of the Portland business COL
lsges and is well versed in his studies.
The Portland daily press., 1898-09-16
PEAKS ISLAND.

Hello King and Edward Elwell and
the city.
As the New York boat steamed by
House island Tuesday night on hersway
! to New York, she was saluted from Peaks
I island with red and blue lights and by
the whistle on the electric light station.
/. Miss Myrtle May and Miss Proctor. ,of the
Byron Douglas company were on board
and their many friends on the island
gave them a good send off. We all hope
, to see these two ladies' mex. season.
I. E. Strout has got his new cottage
& nearly finished. 1t is small but quite
neat.
Jabez True and family moved back to
( the city this week.
The Boston opera company are doing
| a good business at s. :he Gem. 1t is a
I good company. and they give nice en-
tertainment
Several parties are talking of building
( cottages on J. W. Brackett's land back
of the Garden.
The Peaks Island house has about &c
\, 5oarders at the present time, which is q
: large number for this time of year.
Mrs. Solomon Schriver has closed her
cottage on Elephant avenue and returned
to her home in Boston.
Quite a number of the eottagers intend
to stay until the middle of October.
The grocery store of Englund o. son,
was entered by burglars Tuesday night.
The thieves evidently secured entrance
by way of the front door. They secured
about 81 in small change 1t looks as
If it was the work OF boys. A Gotta ge
owed by Mr.. buddy was also broken
into some time during the night.
The Portland daily press., 1898-09-16
FREEPORT ALL SMILES.
Successful Termination Of the Fair
Yesterday.
WEATHER HAS BEEN FAVORABLE
AND ATTENDANCE GOOD.

Something More About the Extremely
ID. and Lucky Roy the Winners of the
Races.
Freeport was in smiles yesterday over
the very successful termination of the
fair and the good weather of the first two
days abided to the very end. That was
all that was needed to make the meeting
one of the most satisfactory ever held and
che attendance on the last day was large
and fully up to expectations
In the early part of the day the exhibit
hall was a magnet of attraction, and be-
sides the curios previously mentioned
there was an old pitcher nearly foot in
height, and $50 years old, which was the
contribution of Mr.. James Rodick of
history through six generations and on it
is inscribed the name Isaiah Douglass.
Miss Margaret d. Pinkham exhibited a
swallows nest which was very odd and
an object of much interest. Mention
should also be made of the old coins dis
played by Horace Rogers, Fiossie Ed
wards and ". D. Pettengill. There was
shell shown by Miss Elizabeth Hyde. a
high school girl, which is known to be
100 years old, and Mrs. Cyrus Noyes's
piece of coral showed to good advantage
amidst the handsome doylies.
The drawn work was very COM
mendable. and the prizes went as fol-
lows: Edith Cobb, first; Mabel Shaw
second. The doylies showed evidence Of
good handicraft and Ethel Mitchell got
first prize, Elsie Bailey, second and
Alice A. Dennison, third.
The events on the track yesterday are
very notable. 1t was horse racing from
start to finish and rarely are so close
finishes seen. The judges, who by the
way were Isaiah Morrill,, Brunswick; W.
W. Houston, Portland, and J. Il. Jennis,
Yarmouthville. had to keep keen eyes to
determine the results, for at times a
blanket could be thrown over the leading
| horses.
In the 2. 81 class Daisy d. won in
three straight heats, but Maggie Hal
made it very uncomfortable for her at
times, and in the free-for-all Lucky Roy
when once warmed up and held down
TO steady work hal clear field. taking
first prize in one, two and three order,
though hard pressed at times. The sum-
maries:
The Portland daily press., 1898-09-16
PREMIUMS AWARDED.


were Mrs. Lester Tuttle, Miss Inez Noyes
and Mrs. Morrel1. ..and among the vari-
GUS o remiums awarded were the follow
ing:
kins, Brunswick, 1st; Eva Munroe,
Biscuit Sofa Pillow-Stella Proctor,
LIST.
Drawn Ruqs-Mrs. D. A. Stevens, LIST;
Mrs A. F. Noyes, I'd.
Gross Stitch Rug-Miss Sarah Lapham,
1st.
Braided Rug-Mrs. Charles Mann, 1st;
Mrs M. J.. Townsend, I'd; Mrs. Q. D..
Shaw, Sd.
Silk Rugs-Mrs. Bacon, ist and I'd.
Yarn Rug-Mrs. E.. G. Brown. LIST;
Mrs. G. W. Mann, Cd; Laura Gushing,
Sd.
Button Rug-Miss Eva Noyes.
Log Cabin Quilt-Mrs. Cora Brown,
list; Mrs. B. F. Davis, I'd; Miss Sefrona
Grant, Sd.
Worsted Quilt-Miss Bertha Souls. LIST;
Miss Katie Soule, I'd.
Patch Work Quilt-Mrs. A. G. Rogers,
list; Louisa Estes, I'd; Maud Griffin, Sd.
Cotton Crazy Quilts-Mrs. N. 5. Soule,
list; Mrs Nellie Reed, I'd.
Outing Ouiit-Maud Griffin, 1st.
Picture Throws-Mrs. Oren Lilly. LIST;
Zena Merrill, I'd; Mrs. ID. III. Cushing,
Moss Picture Throws-Eva Mann, lst;
Grace NJ Grover, Gray, I'd.
Tidy-Mrs. II. S. Soule, 1st; Louisa
Estes, Cd; Mabel Soule, Sd
Mats-Mrs. A. P. Rowland, 1st Mrs.
r. N. Lilly, Cd; Mrs. Ida Mann, 3D..
Stand Coyer-Mary FL. Litchfeld, 1st.
Glove Box-Mrs. Bailey.
Pin Charlottesville Townsend, 1st;
Mrs. Lydia Patterson, I'd.
Flannel Skirt mbroidered-Mrs. Chas.
Dillingham;.
Cut Flowers and Potted Plants-Mrs.
B. W. Chandler.
Caiendar-Mrs. Grace M. Grover.
Pen Winer-Mrs, E. +. Libby.
Center Piece-Miss Klttle M. Brewer,
LIST; Miss sInez Noyes, I'd; Mrs. James
Nichols, Sd.
Crochet Edging-Carrie E. Shaw.
Old Fashioned Lamps-Mabel Cumming.
Dust Bag-Mrs. Joseph Mann.
Toilet Mats-Jennie Soule.
Ship-Howard Tuttle.
Collection Preserves-Miss Taylor.
Pumpkins and Squash-Mrs. j. L.
Means, lst, Long; Howard Chase,
Common; G. H. Avery; Ray Brewer,
Essex Hybrid Squash; Geo. Carney HUB
Dafu, "A. w. blbDeo, paramount Goo
Pettingill, Marrowfats; Edward Curtis,
Medcalf; Clarence Soule, Pixies Peak; F.
l.. Pettingill, Chilli; Almon Brewer,
Early Prolific and Boston Marrow; j. j.
Davis, Marblehead; o. d. Coffin, Crook
Neck; Frank Cunning, Summer; How
ard Chase, Cabbage; Geo. Shaw.
Potatoes-Rose of Erin, Thomas NAL
lett; Worlds Fair, Chas. Kiiby; Polaris,
o. ID. Coffin; Beauty of Hebron, o. D..
Coffin; Early Rose. A. H. PettIneill;
Early Fortune, E. b. Bennett; New
Queen, L. G. Avery; Mortgage LITTER,
MRS q. III. Avery.
Cucumbers-White Spine, Ed Curtis;
Clim bling, c. II. Avery.
Turnips-Rutabaga, G. Ii. Avery
Flat, G. Fl. AyerE,
The Portland daily press., 1898-09-16
WENT REPUBLICAN.

A remarkable fact in connection with
the elect.o of Monday is noted in the
case of scarboro. This town has for the
last IS wears always elected the Demo-
cratic candidates on tie state, county and
congressional tickets, but this year the
old town fors ok its old political moor
ings and was carried by the Republicans.
The Portland daily press., 1898-09-16
2. 80 Class-Purse $3.50 Diminished. }
CLOSED WITH SURPLUS.
Bethel Fair Ends in Way Pleasing Te
Members.
fsrEc1AL TO THE rREss.]

Z
, Bethel, September 15.-The Riverside
Park association and Bethel Agricultural
fair closed tonight with surplus. The
q IS race, although won in straight heats
was the best during the fair. The six
horses were so evenly matched that each
heat was close contest from start to
finish with the field we'll behind. Deceiver
won each heat by squirt at the finish.
Only two horses started in the s.22 class
and Janet scarcely had an easy work
out to win. The summaries:
2.35 Glass, Trot and Pace; Purse 800.
Ds egsDs., g g by Cornish Boy III
Cornelius. oh O. (Smith), Q 2
WestfieId. CHI q. (rhayerl. SO 4
Cannon h o. Roberts and Johnson), 6 5 3
Cassius M. blk q, (Foster), 5 6
Carlotta, 6 m, (Howe), a =
Time, 2.84 IA, 1856 1-2, 2.35 IA.
2.22 Class, Trot and Pace; Purse 500.
Janet, b m, by Black Rolfe, Cum
mings). / 1
Meader Boy, CHI g, (Mason), a2s
Time, 2.27 10, 2.a7 s-4, 2.27 Ia.
The Portland daily press., 1898-09-16

In Madison, Sept 1, Lewis z. Whipple OF Scion
and Miss Elsie M. Hunnewell OF Maaison.
In Leeds, George H. Anthony ana MISS Ger
trude NJ. Graham both OF Leeds.
10 Wayne. Sept z Fank woodbury. OF Dan
vile and Miss Hattie Edgecomo OF Wayne;
Miss Zubie w. Gowen.
The Portland daily press., 1898-09-16
CITY OF PORTLAND.
Notice of a Hearing.

npon the petition OF the Maine Eye and Ear
Jnfifmary for permission TO erect and maintain
steam engine Of sixty horse power at No. 2e3
Vaughan street:
Notice Is hereby given that the Board of
Mayor and Aldermen will give hearing to all
parties interested on Monday. Octobsr 3rd,
Uses, at 1870 O'Clock, at the Aldermens room
City Building.
Per order,
EDWIN l.. DYER, City Clerk
Portland, September IS, 1885, 1t
The Portland daily press., 1898-09-16
BRIDGTON FAIR.
The Record for Attendance Beaten on
Second Day.

ESPECIAL TO THE PREss.l
Bridgton, Septem Der Is. -Bridgton fair
has been success this year in point Of
attendance. The number of people
present the second day being the largest
we ever have seen on the grounds.
The exhibits of cattle and horses were
better than usual
In the hall there was small but choice
exhibit of poultry. and very fine one OF
fruit and vegetables. Bread and preserved
fruits made good showing in their
corner.
In the department of ladies' work, there
were seen elegant quilts and fancy WORK
and aslarge collection of choice hand
made rugs, one of which was ton feet
square.
Choice specimens of hand carving were
shown by Alanson Emerson, and very
elegant exhibit of leather work was
shown by Miss Lightfoot of Stoneleigh.
This exhibit received q medal from the
Worlds Fair at Chicago, which medal
was no small part of the exhibition.
A few choice specimens of her art were
shown BY Mrs. j. E. Bradstreet. the local
artist. Some good things in the line of
wood working were the =. work of G. E..
Abbott. As is always the case, however,
the best part of the whole show, and the
one which was most attractive, was the
jolly, good natured crowd. The weather
was perfection itself.
AZ
The Portland daily press., 1898-09-16
INCORRECT STATEMENT.

The statement published yesterday that
the management of Rigby had made up
the pool money that was lost at the New
England fair, was incorrect.
The Portland daily press., 1898-09-16

Don't let the little ones suffer from &C.
zema or other torturing skin diseases.
No need for 1t Doan's Ointment cures,
Can't harm the most delicate skin. AT
any drug store, 80 oents.
The Portland daily press., 1898-09-16
PORTLAND. September l6, 1888.
~ r O window dis
~ play can be-
gin to do jus.

"a v
gin to do jus.
tice to our enormous line
of Hosiery. No news
paper advertisement can
make you comprehend
its variety and extent.
This announcement may
induce you to come and
see what has been pro-
vided for your inspection
in a stocking way this
season and you'll not be
disappointed.
We sell Hosiery as we
sell everything else -on
a narrow percentage.
We prefer to sell large
quantities alta small profit
rather than small quantl-
ties at large profit, and
the fact that the stock
we offer is far and away
the best in Maine are
reasons enough for the
Hosiery departments be-
ing such busy places
these days.
Sole selling agency for
"Onyx" brand.
Mems Socks. Good
time to lay in a stock,
and there's something to
be saved by buying a
whole box at once.
OWEN, MOORE & co.
The Portland daily press., 1898-09-16

Something More About the Extremely
Interesting Exhibit at tho Hall--Daisy
d. and Lucky Roy the Winners of the
Races.
The Portland daily press., 1898-09-16

Saturday morning at 8 o'clock we
shall sell a small lot Of only about three
hundred pair of ladies' late stylef fancy hose
in highcolors regular soc d75c goods,
at
This sale will commence at O'Clock sharp.