davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal., 1898-09-26
THEY NEED FUNDS.
Filipino Congress Wants CAST
to Support the Army.
Aguinaldo Charges Spaniards and
Priests With intrigue.
Is Now Forming Expedition 10 Move on The
Southern Islands.

Manila, Sept. 25.-The Filipino Con-
gress is engaged in the consideration
Of the question of raising funds to de-
fray the heavy expenses of the main
tenance of the army pending decision
by the Paris conference. Hitherto the
army of the Filip.nos has been chiefly
supported by public subscription. but
now the native government cOntem-
plates the imposition of various taxes.
The inhabitants of the northern pro-
vinces, however, especially OF Pam
panga and Ilcos fatty, refuse to pay
land or poll taxes because it was the
popular impression that the revolution
lists would abolish taxation.
The natives of Pampanga and Pan
eastman, the two richest agricultural
provinces of the islands, and those OF
Ilocos and Zambales, who are the
strurdiest mountaineers, distrust the
Tagals and insist upon the establish
ment of an American protectorate.
The Assembly, yesterday doubted the
question of a land tax. A majority OF
the members were opposed to the
maintenance of a burden unequaliy
distributed and unduly favoring the
L
ment of expenditures be submitted be-
fore the matter was decided. The
statement was not forthcoming and
the question was shelved.
Aguinaldo realizes the difficulty of
reconciling the conflicting interests. but
hopes that the nations will allow the
Filipinos a fair chance to show that
they are capable of autonomy.
Aguinaldo desires The Associated
Press to inform the world that "there
Is conclusive evidence that many Span
iards and priests are intriguing with
faction of the natives to foment dis
turbances SO that Americans will pc
lieve the whole population to be ire
concilable."
He asserts that the intriguers pay
money and provide uniforms to per-
sons who impersonate rebel officers and
enter the town and accuses Eugene
Blanco. with being the chief paid agent
of the intriguers.
In the course of an interview with
The Associated Press correspondent
Aguinaldo said that the Filipinos' fleet
comprises eight steamers, which are
now engaged in the southern islands.
These vessels are practically unarmed.
The Spanish gunboat Ell Cano. he says,
recently entered Masbate and caught
and sank the Filipino troopship Bur1-
san. which was lying at anchor there.
He admitted the recent purchase of
the steamer Abbey, formerly the
Pasig, but denied that she had landed
rifles and ammunition at Batangas.
though he admitted that she carried
two Maxims and ship load of stores.
The United States steamer Hugh Nc
Culloch captured the Abbey, go miles
south of Manila 1t is belneyed that
the Abbey had landed 1000 rifies.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1898-09-26
THE NEXT WAR
Will Probably Involve England,
Russia and China.
Matters Already So Strained that Sit
uation Looks Very Serious.
Movements Of British Fleet and Russia's 0asss
Both Appear WarIiks.

London, Sept. Pa special dispatch
| from Shanghai saysthat Kang- -Yuweis
brother has been arrested in Pekin and
| condemned to death.
The dispatch also says that Sir
| Claude Macdonald, the British minis
| ter, gave instructions that Kang-Yu-
wei should be protected from arrest.
The British consulate holds his bag
gage and documents referring to stslte
secrets.
The Russians are incensed at the
latter fact and 1t is reported that Rus
sia has offered the Dowager Empress
the service of 10000 troops from Port
Arthur to keep order in Pekin IL neceh-
sary.
1t is stated that the British feet IN
Chinese waters has been divided be-
tween Taku and Shan Hawk and un-
der orders to intercept Russian trans
ports in the event of an attempt 60
land troops.
The Times Shanghai correspondent
telegraphs: Don the arrival OF Kang-
Yuwei he was placed for safety ON
board the steamer Ballarat, which Will
sail for Hong Kong. tomorrow. In the
course of an interview, yesterday, ne
informed me that ne left Pekin, Tues
day, in compliance with a secret mes
sage from the Emperor, warming him
of his danger and urging him to obtain
assistance from those interested in the
country's welfare.
He further stated that recent events
We're entirely due to the action Of the
Manchu party headed by the Dowaeer
Empress and viteroy Yung Lu and in
cluding all the high Manchu officials.
The latter We're displeased by the EN-
porer's leaning toward the reform
party and decided to restore the re-
gency of the D0wager.
The Dowager Empress party. Is
bound by an understanding with the
Russians, whereby the latter, in con-
sideration of the support OF Russian
interests, undertake to preserve Nam
churia as the seat of the dynasty and
to maintain Manchu rule in China.
In pursuance of this compact the
gradual substitution OF Mapchus in all
high offices and military commands be-
gan last year, under the direction OF
the Dowager. thus creating sources Of
friction with the Emperor whose de-
thIonement was frequently threatened.
The present movement is entirety
Manchu as opposed to Chinese. The
influence of Lii Hung Chang Is now
subordinate to that OF Yung Lu and
is likely to decrease.
The Emperor's health Is excellent
and his capacity for work and eager
ness for progress are remarkable. HIS
Majesty is convinced however, that 1T
will be impossible to overcome the op-
position without the assistance cf
England which he endeavors to Obtain
FOR his recent progressive measures.
'Kang-Yuwei urges that England
now has an opportunity to intervene
and restore the Emperor to the throne.
by doing which, he asserts. she win
earn the gratitude Of the Chinese peo-
pie. He also observes that, unless pro-
lection is afforded to the victims of the
coup d'etat. it will he impossible hence
forward for any native official to sup
port British interests"
Daily Kennebec journal., 1898-09-26
PARKER HALL IMPROVED.
Changes Made in Bates College Faculty.
Gossip Among the Students.

Lewiston. Me-, Sept. 25.-(SpeciaL)-
During the summer Parker hall, the old
dormitory at Bates, has been thoroughly
renovated and. remodelled. Instead OF
the old place, where the students had
their study rooms, on the front side OF
the hall and their sleeping room opposite
on the back side, the rooms have been
changed into suites having the sleeping
room directly connected with the study
room. This arrangement makes a great
er number of rooms thereby accommo-
dating larger number of students. In
addition ten suites of rooms have been
made on the fourth floor. which was
formerly entirely used for sleeping apart
ments. The hall is to be heated through
out with steam and large heating ap-
paratuS has just been put In. large
part of the hall has been replastered and
the rooms have all been newly papered.
The building has been newly painted
brought on the second and third floors.
The building is SO much changed that
one would scarcely recognize that it was
Quite a number of changes have been
made in the teaching force for this year.
Instead of Prof. Strong in physics. Prot.
Leonard is a young man, being only 2S
years old, but he has already obtained an
enviable reputation as an instructor. He
is a graduate of the Massachusetts state
study of methods of teaching and fitted
for college. He is graduate from Har-
ward with the degree of B. s. and is in
every way thoroughly qualified for the
position which ne is to fill in the depart
ment of sciences. Mr.. Hoag. a brother
of the popular Bates coach, has been
elected to assist Prof. Hartshorn in the
English department. Mr.. Hoag Is emil
nently qualified for this work: having
taken high honors in this line, of study IN
Haverford and Harvard colleges from
both of which institutions he is gradu-
ate. He has also taken course OF study
abroad and received his degree OF M. a.
from Harvard last year. Prof. q. M.
Robinson. the popular instructor IN eiO-
cution, who has formerly been here only
a part of the year, has been elected to a
permanent position and is to be here the
entire year. having charge. of his line OF
work in the college, Latin school and
Divinity schools. Prof. and Mrs. Harts-
| fall term. They passed the summer IN
! England. Ireland and Scotland ana had
| very pleasant trip.
| The junior class of 1900. went on an ex-
cursion to New Meadows, near Bath,
| Thursday. They hired special car OF
| the l.. B. and B. r. r. Company ana
were gone the entire day. They enjoyed
fine clam bake at New Meadows. Ihe
excursion was one of the>- pleasantest
ever made by the class, and was tnor-
oughly enjoyed by all.
| The foot ball squad are out for active
| practice very day, and there are TWO
strong elevens hard at work. 1t Is PROB
able that Bates. which had the champion
| team of the State last year on the grid
/ iron, will send out team equal 10 any
Maine college.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1898-09-26
FRIGHTENED AWAY.
Bold Attempt to Rob the
Bethel Savings Bank.
Bank Entered, Safe Blown Open But
No Plumber Secured.
The Robbers frightened Away Supposed 10
Have Been Amateurs.

Bethel, Me-, Sept. PA daring at
tempt was made at an early hour
Saturday morning to rob the Bethel
savings Bank.
The outer door of the big steel safe
in the bank was blown to pieces by
dynamite, and the second door was
badly damaged. but the robbers were
frightened away before they had Z,
chance to get at the contents.
The men escaped.
1t is not known how many men en-
tered the bank, but it is thought there
We're two of them.
The night was intensely dark, and
rain fell in torrents until nearly day
light.
The town has no public watchmen
and usually every one retires before
midnight.
When the building was entered by a
number of townspeople it presented d
remarkable appearance. The explo-
sion had wrecked the interior of the
bank, had blown out the windows and
destroyed the furniture.
Deputy oLltflII WOI1nell was at once
notified of the affair, and the officials
Of the institution Were sent for.
1t was found that the safe had been
drilled in a rather clumsy fashion and
well charged with dynamite.
AS soon as the telegraph office was
opened, Saturday morning, the au-
thorities wired the police at Portland
and other points concerning the at
tempted robbery.
There was little to work upon beyond
the supposition that the men were
amateurs. This theory was strength
ened by the discovery that a cabinet
makers establishment near the bank
had been broken into and number ot
heavy tools taken. The shop was EN-
tered by. means Of window. With
the tools. the robbers forced an en-
trance into the bank. The front door
bears the marks of a chisel.
The bank officials state that there
was not great sum in the safe. They
usually sent any large amount at the
close of each days business to De
placed in the vaults of a safety deposi.
company at Portland. A considerable
amount OF paper. including mortgages
notes and similar documents, was IN
the safe. These We're not damaged.
The Bethel Savings Bank is one oi
the largest in Oxford county, having
resources of $279,226. s. B. Twitchell
is president and A. E. Herrick, treas
urer.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1898-09-26
THE USUAL DEFENCE.
Chaplain Mclntyrc's Defence Will Be Tenn
porary Alteration Of Mind.

Denver. Col:. Sept. 25.-Drs. T. ]. Esk.
ridge and II. L. Pershing. specialists or
nervous diseases, yesterday, examined
Chaplain ]. p. Mcintyre of the battle.
ship Oregon. with regard to his nervous
and mental condition. The examination
was made at the request of the chap
iains brother and legal advisers, indi-
eating that his defence before the court
martial by which he is to be tried on
charges growing out of his alleged crit.
icism of the conduct of Admiral Sampson
and Captain Evans in the battle OF July
3. off Santiago, will probably be tenn
porary alteration due to sickness con-
tracted while in the line of duty.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1898-09-26

Few people realize the extent of the
sardine canning industry until they visit
the several establishments in Boothbay
Harbor. The Maddocks Packing Com
pany have alone employed on an average
this year more than $50 people and the
Pickert Company and Pail Pierce have
given work to nearly as many more. All
this is adult labor and commands good
wages, the weekly payroll running well
into the thousands. The transportation
of finished goods gives large business to
truckmen and steamboats, and every
trader in town gets share of the bene-
fit. Fish have been abundant this season
and all have been running at their full
capacity, taking fish every day since
starting up.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1898-09-26
LIS INCREASED POWER.
His Rival, Chang Yin Yuan, Stripped Of All
His Offices.

London, Sept. 25.-The Times Pekis,
correspondent says: Chang Yin
yuan. the Cantonese enemy and rival
on Ii Hung Chang, who is charged
with harboring Kang Yuwei, has been
arrested. He win be stripped of all his
offices, his removal being increased
power to Lii Hung Chang.
The officials generally welcome the
Empress return to power, but the peo-
pile are indifferent. Kang Yuwef IS
charged with conspirng against the
Empress Dowager and has BEEN de-
claTed an outlaw and his arrest has
been ordered
Daily Kennebec journal., 1898-09-26
ANOTHER CONTRACT.
Bath Iron Works to Transform Mohawk Into
Model Transport. .~-

New York, Sept. 25.-The Bath ffor
Works, at Bath. Me-. has secured the
contract to refit the transport Mohawi
according to the plans Of the board OF
inspection, by which she has become a
model transport.
She will be fitted by her sister ship
the Mobile. and will have metal folding
hunks, ample kitchen and messing facili
ties. shower baths, sanitary plumbing
ventilating methods, ETC.. for 26o0 men
and cabin accommodations for 50 officers
or for the STATS of two regiments. Th<
cost will be about $S5.OO0.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1898-09-26
EMPEROR SAID TO Be DEAD.

London, Sept. 26-The Daily Tele-
graphs Hong Kong correspondent
wiring, Sunday. says: Although there
Is no positive confirmation. all the
evidence tends to the conviction that
the Emperor is dead.
A private dispatch says ne died. Sept.
Il, directly he issued the eslict giving
the dowager the regency. Nobody
doubts that Yang and Chang Yien
Huan. who was minister at Washing
ton In 1895, are both innocent OF the
charge OF poisoning the Emperor.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1898-09-26

The Morrison Woolen Company. Dex-
ter made quite a good record last week
for the number of looms which they are
now running. the output being S40O yards
further improvements in their boiler
room the present equipment not fully
meeting the needs In providing steam
for dive house and for such extra power
as needed in operating the machinery
The Introduction of an electric lighting
plant is being considered. The mill is
unable to get the cloth ready Tor snip
sion house wants it and an order for 3O(
pieces of goods went elsewhere the pas
" SEEK.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1898-09-26

The new union station of the Main.
Central and Grand Trunk Railroads AZ
Yarmouth to replace the two separate
stations recently destroyed b. fire. in
ate offices for both roads and q conven-
lent waiting room. The old Maine Cen.
trai freight sheds which were not burned
Grand Trunk has built a shed on to ifs
part OF the new station for baggage and
Daily Kennebec journal., 1898-09-26
Weather Conditions and General Forecast.

Washington, Sept. 25.-A storm ap-
pears to be developing in the central
gulf. Meriden reports a fall in pres
sure Of OILS inch in "a hours and still
falling, and Key West 0.05 inch. Port
Fades reports an easterly wind of ~
miles an hour. Showers have occurred
in the Ohio and Middle Mississippi val
leys.
The temperature has risen from the
Mississippi river to the Pacific coast
and has elsewhere remained nearly
stationary
Rain and west winds may be ex-
pected on the Gulf coast and in the
south Atlantic states. Generally fai,
weather elsewhere. The temperature
will rise in the middle and upper
Mississippi valley and will elsewhere
remain nearly stationary.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1898-09-26

The new instructor in Greek at the
Bangor high school. is Arthur SewaIl
Haggett of Newcastle. Last year Mi.
Greek in the high school. but declined the
ofier in order to continue his studies in
Johns Hopkins. Mr.. Haggett was gradu-
ated from Bowdoin In the class Of lsoa
he took post graduate course at JOHNS
Hopkins university, and continued his
preparation In German universities. He
has travelled extensively in Europe and
has made resident study OF Greece aili
its history. -.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1898-09-26
Sherman hoar a Very Sick Man.

Concord, Mass, Sept. 25-The condi-
tion of Hon. Sherman Hoar, tonight,
was practically unchanged. but his
fever was still very high and the crisis
has not been reached. He is attended
by three nurses.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1898-09-26
Independent, Will Name Candidate.

New York, Sept. 25.-Col. Roosevelt,
mas declined to accept the nomination
TOT governor rendered him by the In
dependent Citizens movement. Thai
organization will place a candidate
IN nomination. whose name will be
made public, tomorrow.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1898-09-26

Topsham claims to possess the best
size in this State. 1t Is fine looking
structure, has all the modern improve
ments, besides two acres of playground
connected.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1898-09-26
Crimp Crust Bread
No Flies. No Dust.
F. N. Hayes & Son.
l,lv1Q and
CLOUDY WEATHER.

Washington, Sept. 25.-Forecast for
Monday, New England and seastern
New. York: Partly cloudy weather;
light to fresh east to southeast winds.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1898-09-26
FIVE FRIENDS.
naas y oas Frissa.

Good teeth.
Strong brain.
Steady nerves.
Good digestion and well fed feel
sng go with Ggsape-Nuts. the famuass
food.
Good for brealrfast.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1898-09-26
Boston Forecast.

Boston, Sept. 25.-Local forecast for
Boston and vicinity, Monday: Fair
weather, but cloudy in the morning
warmer; southwest winds.
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1898-09-22
Toast g6rnOslazkich sOkO46w.
KONIEC.

Bracia rocznica! wzniesmy puchary,
Oko radoscia MECH %strzeli!
Dosyc mas trapia troski i mary
/ choc dis badzmy weseli.
Wszyscysmy jednej Matki synowie.
Wsp6lna nam ojc6w spuscizna;
Jej vice to pierwsze wznosimy zdrowie,
Mech zyje stara Ojczyzna!
Bracia rocznica!- - Dfonie do kofa
Jednosc we wianek MECH splata,
Wsp6lna moe tylko ocalic zdofa,
Co Gemeinbuergschaft ugniata.
o swym pucharze kazdy pamieta,
Mech zyja Polki, Polacyl
Mech zyje Litwa, Rus, Sleza swieta!
Mech zyja wszyscy Rodacyl-
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1898-09-22

Znacz"a Geese sekretorzy yrssr stsss-
'sooych ma s'cyczaj cysysania pien;s
~ ga 'cstepne, odznak, tGp. od -o-
-v'A esionk6~ pray scysetaniu aplixo-
-. Jesac sryczD niepraktycsny,
t.1dc grupa z,oiqzkoca (dop6kl rn-
1'sndo'cdnq ME JEST ma kredyt 70 5.r
~e Rsadu Csntralnego. Wo6ec ssSc
'kretarze z op3atq ,cstspnego "a noscyeA
sfonk6,c po,cinni sac ,cstrzymae do
sly, dop6ki ME osrzymajq rachunk.s
& sekretarza jeneralncgo. Ny o ~.
rem ME zapomniemy, przy pypisyvo.
''n cyrAHldrza - o to o6atcy niemo
'dy 'zas sekretarz otrzyma cd mas cy-.
>'1tarz Il rachunkiem) ! gdy SIC pro
'ond, &c rachunek ten zgadza SIC sj.go
'~S'qskan'i, po,oinien przsssae ma rsce
I'yera Zo. ". p. lyle, lie ten raeAv-
ek 'oykdzuje - ana mniej, ani ,ciecej.
'dy Sapro~adz,ny ten porzqdek -as
: sacsze, niejscd mice ME 6eda Co
D. ozornc nisdoksddaosci. kt6-e ,cielu
'ekretdrzom grup spac ME pozpalqjq,
: nam prSes to ~oszczedsici> pano,eie
.Ste!e csasu. SEKR. JENKRALNr.
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1898-09-22

zjsdnoosmy sie w'ec I d.ialsjmy
ra1sm. Solidarnosc to jak djsmsnt
malshki. posiada wiekszs wartosc cd
bryfy 1iota. lego stale prsymioty TO
bic 60 nisooenionym, oho6 malshkim
Jest.
A wieo wezny sic do dsisla, n
ksadajmy ~towar.ystwa koopsrsoyjne
dsislmy sic syskism pomiedsy 30
b.
SATURN.
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1898-09-22

xazda korespondeucya, katda notasks.
rzeznaczona do ,,Zgody". powinna byS
-zysyi"na wprost ma rece Redaktora@ W
prawie ogfoszeh, ksia2ek kwitowych, I "
cole w~szystkich robot drukarskich, mo-
q sic nslezy zawsze z Sekretarzem Jsns
tlnvm SEERRTARz JeNKRAIHr
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1898-09-22

Sehretarze grup PREY raporsach Daie
'iecznych po'cinni koniecznie -afqczaS
tarty poar6zne, ma mocy kt6ryca przW~
""jq cztonk6U z innych grip. Prey
"dsuspendo'caniu cztonk6r, sekretars
Jrupy popinien zatosze zaznacza6 pres
iak 6ugi czas czfonek 1yf suspendos
:cdnvma - SKKRKrARz JRNBRALNY.
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1898-09-22

6a1dy kandydat, nowowstepuJicy &c
sw'azku, 1eteli juz kiedys do nas.ej orga-
'izacyi ~nalezai, powinien W swej aplikacyi
~~yraznie to zaznaczyc, podajac numer CRU
", ktorej byf czfonkiem, oraz date, kiedy z
;rnpy wystapif.- SEKRErARz JKNKRALNY.
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1898-09-22

JsseH Eto z cssonSSv Z.siazEu nie O.
'-zym'Je regularnie .Zgody", po,c1-
Ten 0 tenn na.ych,siass ro.oiado,nit
'ek-. Jeneralnego, q nie Redakto-e,
rory z adresami od6iorc6,e organ.
4oiqzko~e9o nic wsp6l,e0o nie.ra. Als
'f'oiddamiajqc o tenn, Valley przede-
'~szystkiem podac notcy adres doksod
~, o6ok da,cnego, Ieraz dzieje s,s
&c, jese<i kto pZgody" nie osrz,-
''Ye regularnie, vtoaza "a osoSc,tos
as z'eymyside s nie podaS - s,oeeo
'aresuI Shrtek saki: dalsj ,,Zgod;"
,ss os-srrsGs- SHKs. yxxxa.Iu,
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1898-11-12
MURDERED MAN DAMARlsCoTTA
BOY.

Damarieeotta, November II = The news
of the death oof Frank G. Metcaf. in
Chicago. on Wednesday night, was
shock to his family. who reside in this
town. A letter was received from him
only few days ago.
He was the oldest son of Deacon Charles
E. Metcalf. Frank q. Metcalf has resided
in Chicago ten years. The Metcali
family is one of the Oldest and moss
honured in Maine.
The murdered man was foreman of q
large machine shop in Chicago, and his
labors kept him at the shop at a late hour
at night. He was Obliged to pass through
dangerous district on his way home.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1898-11-12
REVOLUTION IN NEVADA.

Reno. No embe- ll.-Latess returns
show tDat A-cAill n. 6e nbIiotn nas
be N elected governor of Nevada Careful
,om pill tion of tine new l eIsiatire Shove
tnat it stands Tor United St.,ei Senator
on jo Mt halct as follows: Against
Steve t, IS; for Stewart, Is: Doubt
r, it'll one county and an assembly
@ i'll to near from.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1898-11-12

Er. AuI % Cough Syrup viii stop ,onr
cough at once Take advice aud buy bottle OF
this reliable medicine for % cts.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1898-11-12
Three MORE WHOLESALE -.
CLOTHING UFAcTURERs.

Three of the finest
known in the trade
like the glitter OF Onr
every ready
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1898-11-12
Cash.

Entire stocks change
hands by the magic
power of money down.
This morning the
goods will be ready.
Come early, don't be
among the disappointt
ed enes.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1898-11-12

We will buy any
stock of Clothing in
Maine or America, ir-
re- ee1iye OF size,
ia the price is
riglis.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1898-11-12
eSSSSSS1$

The LARGEST SPOT
CASH BUYERS of
Manufacturers Stocks
of Clothing in New
England.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1898-11-12
C5SSSSScSSS<S
Am APPRECIATlvE

Public are our business architects, and
they are rolling our sales up to point
that threatens us with the necessity OF
seeking larger quarters. Reliable Cloth
ing Bought and Sold for Spot Cash is the
keynote to our success. a s's e
ssa
sesg
cAaAAsSMsG@@SS@
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1898-11-12

We don't ask you to believe fairy
tales or eat wind pudding. We are open
and above board in all our dealings We
give YOU the name Of the concerns, that
that represent our purchases this week and
any retail Customer OF ours may sec the
inNaacaS sssssss1es