davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-12-11

as did the Samaritan. but he ''Gets there
lust tho camel" His beasts. nowadays,
are everything from a bicycle or OK cart
to Pullman sleeper; his field from one
end OF the earth to the other. instead OF
fr0Ia Jerusalem to Jericho!
Yes, the drummer Is a great character In
the worlds makeup. There have become
all kinds and classes. They have grown NJ
thick as English spsrrows--and about as
hard to trap! Their breed has actually been
improved OF late. since 1t was discovered
tho cartier ones ran too much to tongue and
mouth There was then too much catfish
and alligator in their compound, which WAC
sadly demonstrated by the insurance NOR
insrv lists and posted signs. Talked 10
DEATH" In fact many merchae,,s rcsorted
10 strategy. ard provided themselves with
poll parrots which were learned to Gator
tain. or TO excla'm. rs soon rs : man came
IN the store with a grip: Talk too d--n
mnchi' Since then, this class OF drummers
has been turned over TO the book agents
and insurance solicitors, with ins'ructions:
"Tc bury your own dead" AND, strange
10 say, some Of. the Insurance companies
have since gore out OF BUSINESS,
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-12-11
NOTES FOR TRAVELLING M,s, =.

The boys all declare that Houston gave
them the best entertainment they Rave
ever had at any convention or meeting In
Texas. Fl
There viii be a special meeting OF Pos,
9, Travellers Protective Association. at
their rooms this morning at 10 O'clock.
All members are requested to be present.
Mr.D. W. Micbat,x. who acted us master
Of ceremonies throughout Travelling Mems
Day at Houston. deserves much credit for
the success Of the various entertainments.
MI. j. Il. Wood who travels for A. Bald
win & Co.. New Orleans has recovered
from an attack OF slow fever. which lati
him Up for a few DAYS at the Mazur hotel.
Henrstead.
Rev. Homer r. Wilson State and Ma
tional chaplain OF the Travellers Protective
Association made MANY friends while in
Houston Thursday. and ii,s address tina,
night has been commented uoon fayorabiy
by hundreds of pecnle. IT contained many
beautiful thoughts.
The responses TO tossts by we'll Known
travelling men who were guests of Houston
at the Hutchins house luncheon Thursday.
demonstrated that Texas drnmners are
ready for any emcrgencg. Some excellent
impromptu talks were made.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-12-11
Few Traveller. at yictor,,.

Victoria. Texas. December 9.--.iouston
has been the Mecca OF travelling men for
the pest week. and very few of them have
made their customary visits to Victoria.
The handsome new home OF Mr.. Charles
g. Levi, president OF Post O OF the Tray-
laleis' Proteutlve Association. has been
completed and the dinisning touches arc
Icing put on the grounds. II is mag
nificent structure, located on the corner
ct Main aud COMMERCIAL streels. The
Bailey Mills company We're the contractors
and the cost WIS IN the nciGnborlood OF
$4,000.
Mr.. j. C. ADAMS or the commission firm
OF j. G. Adams 4 Co.. this city and an
enthusiastic member OF the local post, made
business trip TO Port Lavaca this weeS.
The ctn4nlttee recently appointea to
make preparations. financial and otherwise,
Tor the entertainment OF the Travellers
Protective Association convention in Vie
toria next Ap.il. have not gotten down to
active work yet and Will not do SO. until
after tho excursion OF delegates to the
Farmers congress now in session at Fort
worth have Deen entertained on their
trip through this section. They will be in
Victoria pcxt Monday. the 12th. and will
BID treated to barbecue and necessary
liquid accompaniments.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-12-11

tiol--.he tariff and currency On these
questions the democracy should fo.ce tie
fig,t. The republican party WIZ DO every
thing possible to mako something eise .
i sl.s, Url alua a proper und p,ail set.!e-
ment Of Jhe tanG and eae money questions
everything else VIII regulate itself in
pI per time. Our government. whea run
by the qeople and for the people, was AHA
TO successfully stand oil plutoc.aey, but tina
war of secession opened = way Tor them.
and they come Ia. Tae leg, sla.ion that fn!
lowed gave an exhibition OF the.s hands IN
many wlys. ,:ts holdest and mast oas .arilv
be,ns the deGone .tzatlaf. Of silver just IT
the line the government IVES prellrlrs- 10
resume specie ~ ymeiG. VIA the dsncie-
tiaation OF silver can4e she panics. strikes
and all ihe kis.dred cures which have toll
lowed us fast aud fasier uatil phis day. Nc
satisfied wibn rchbins the dsoior classss
by ths demonstration OF silver. snu,
doubling the purchasing power OF gold.
with waieh taey were forced % pay. they
continued with each succeeding admins.
tration to increase the sal.n robbery u1g
they have got,en TO 4 point where thc yco-
many Of tne lsud are under ftaanc.al
strain such as was never known bafoge IL
this free America.
What Will the harves. he9 believe the
re-epss.ment OF the old coinage laws JUS
rs they stood before 1873 ana return 70
tie tarlff for revenue nlly system. and
Z hat at n per cers tina. would not Gloss our
Forts TO The cnmDeti'ioa OF The world IN
any article Of commerce. We might then
look for "a return of that prosperity which
for century was enjoyed oy every hp7ssl
teller OH American sod. La, the Door vouag
man who stsa.s out IN the world fafl thst
ha has an equal shawing with oahcrs: thas
he is not being robbed with the legall-ed
consenf Of the government for tha benefit
OF hardly SET OF peoDle WAC have amsssed
millions and millions under q rroteativA
System. every dollar of whish rspies y =
The swea. nf the honest saler OF the laad.
There Is a gfess deal of work TO do for Au-
nan'siy 10 the Iext two years, and am
glad that Tie Pos. stands for the Oppressed
people in this coming contest.
We're Il millionaire. Ina teaa OF oR..awiag
college or 4 puifil.. llbsaTv. | Nculd got
The aJdress ar every pupr fnrmsr. p,scaaaic
aus lsbsrfng uia3 - Texts AMI pay ian
years Subscription 10 Ies Past fog essry
one Of them. !; Il . I'D stars Of s.faiss,
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-12-11

but nevertheless true, that a great many
Of our farmers ere not able to take a PAPER.
Four-cent cotton Won't bcar tho luxury o!
a sood newspaper In tho family, aad IN this
- Gas point Wiirs Div oeia has the peoplo
at = disadvantage, They hays by unwse
legislation and tsaif. pobbery gcitsa Them
SO poor that they arc not sble 10 know Wllat
iha matter is. Ehea approached on .ho
subject OF i-cent eotson the republican poll
tE'sln VIII ts., goa II Il cyf -bTlelu.,; ~,
when the fact OF undeg-eoasmnps.c.l Is. a,),
rarent in every family IN sl.e asrlcuituf. i
districts.
Lot Us all worK for the success OF Tic
nonsst moaay Of orr d3idies ana tsrin for
1eyal.ue only and let everyone cotnorenrs
ncw. arl IT., vets w:ll b Gas wirns9li
aay shadow o. doub.
Az. IL. II. Tolar.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-12-11

across Africa. frcsl the Atlantic to the Fad
sea. TOR her commercial plans. The British
itSred ulnt France would tap the Mic,
Drain Oil It's waters Westward and oonyaF:
EgyFt again INTO desert.
:, Hcwever this may lie no scheme Tor
Hnslaad could DO devised whereby she
could be nade independent as TO the Cup
DIV OF raw cotton. for The reason that no
other country can raise OF is likely 10
RAISE. the kind of cotton produced in the
th.tol States. The milan staple is very
Ahere, some OF 1t the finest in me world,
none ot whicn, however, goes oGt OF Indie.
The American cotton is preferred to tho
general Indian sort, both on account Of It's
likeness ard lcagth OF fiber Tbs Eeypt-
IAN cotton Is q long, fine fiber. bur. on ac-
count 81 It's colos is rot ADAPTED TO the
oIoarcs,on OF white goods. Some white
cc,scn Is raised in Egypt, but tho brown
variety grows best and Is most profitable.
~ iEs. heWevsH, is limited 70 spacialties.
as Cusle.y ami underwear. lfroni this cot
ton are made the wen known ha.brisgan
ar'leie5. which have aa eeru brswn color,
itcusn some OF tie cotton Il ci darker
hni
''of tae i,s50,oOo baies. asy, Of The
Egyptian crop. England takes On an aver
ago only about one-third--this year only
nae'2vv naies-S4,s's bales Being taken by
TIE United States, aud the rest, o. most Of
n ~ Continental Europe. India ana ia
nan. II England warted all this ccstcn
the would probably lake most OF Il, shongl
Rrssia IS large buyer also.
when American cotton was hieh m
nrice during ana for several years follow
ias cth civil war. MANY attempts were
maze to enlarge The prodIat ciss.ghere. but
whiie. in a neasurc these efforts were
successful. the eStsnsicn was uhasniontl
norpal.
AZ the CIV prices prevailing TO-. our
Ho'ton Curing the mast two aea2ons. and.
apnarently likely TO continue CT i lower
nasis than 2esesoicre, there u sal !ess
finance for any fo.aisn compa.siion Tho
nesion raised here thrived we,l Ia she Weat
ih.'ss; n fact, = Indigenous there. and
ihcsc islands srppae1 l.iss,ani With cottoa
heierp Y was srown IN the Unitea st,.rS.
fToiitabse and cottop growing w8s abau.
<1neA
10 yis~ q these considerations, namely,
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-12-11
TRYING TO GE'r 4 I


Tacoma. Wash. Dsceo
sleamer, Rosalia brings sos'' N \
4, 4 great exodus OF men e q
from Dawson City. John r. .,',,S|
eTaere are really 1000 m
The Yukon between pay'a 81, N
lass. All ara mskips az 3
mo coast, l had y 5000 -
OF grub. et ccnseoueNs ".
bcoming. passing many "a
srom Dawson ten dsr al ,
iof, Dawson short q p 49, =
ilttle or 10 money = .ssopio ~
s,,.s many OF mss ...,i mrls
d, ms trail. Some Val n
riah. THIS winter y p w,
vere sxnerienred in fukgsS q
erai ssveie snow storm
lrteric- already.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-12-11
ANCIENT AND MODERN DRuMmEl
The Commercial Traveller known
since Biblical Days.


since Biblical Days.
Commercial Travellers Bulletin.
Had you Iookes In the dictionaries only a
few years ago, you would not have found a
definition of the word drummer. as apply
Ing to commercial travellers. AS We un-
jus,and him. the drummer is late and
moaern creation. Aud yet. Hike many othaf
things. the idea is SIMPLY history repsa.ed;
fOl as III VARIOUS Instances iieas and tai AXIS
We th..s.s nro nes ana moie.a, ars really
Old ..l3l iors sslsJ .lhin-b D. tits J.ts-, re-
a.ssoye ~. CT MICA "ar- pvs.l t,.vSl AeW
I naI..s apa aetaal.y dssSAlse tafl' Ssisilal
moauiil- a.s.l stsa4. --i-..sS 49, .aA-a...Sf
really t-is.s- STAGE euiaassAes ueS-.4. . .ise
the yriue.giss OF AZ sAev ~..ASSe.,
He ..un 4olis my, 10 a@.e al the wogli
ne!anho,a. and pc. has ne easlisSt h4ssO.i-
.aI * .eIt,Gee 20 u. "A loulil u. llia aio.y "
y lAe god Satal.san. ipr .ie goo SAMARITAN
Atls silpE4y a dllmlii4r. LIZ MAS eliy !
oo4.ne sal ia seier eetwcen Jargs m aau
Jer.si. aid i ~ us'sd N The stogy ~ ! typS
oil ~, 81 SIX. illustrating lac diyial 400 l.
ntGz in All rlf SEES o. men. ror " MAJ h-
reiuamhesed ..Ie types referred TO IN tbs
beaIugIul little 6to..y. one MAS prtsst. rep-
resenting The Jewish cauvch: another was
the Leyite. rep ,esentng the condemned by
tho church. ana the Samaritan. who then
belonged to what the Church called ua.or-
thodcx We are left TO Eueas the faith Of
the victim, who fell among the thlgves
and was stripped aud robbed. This. how
ever, WAS no question Tor the drummer. ioy
be was In Als ress and need. and whfle the
priest and the Lswite saw hinl. ami went
81, The other side. as Il they didn't see
him. this commercial traveller not only
gave hln wiae ami oil, but helped him on
h.s 0An beast. took him TO the Inn and Led
ttr, a<,-d fsisn saia he landlord on ad-
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-12-11

the superiority Of Amsrican s \
most all uses. its abundance ~
nos1. the restricted use Of bfo ,,ix.'Ipl
cotton to special articles me a .as
perienced in growing cotton i'e ~
can seed elsewhere and ms ,isssIr.
that England's designs 20 s ,,sss,,n
Influence in Egypt are fsr on -
the inference that she desire '.s,,r
re,dent Of America for hsr sup ~
COTTON. American cotton ralseas ss;,ii
ing TO fear in the way o. u ~ ~
ntter countries. and especllE;,.s =
The difficulty OF the Ae ~ q
he remarked In conclusion
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-12-11
4 travelling Mun'. discovery.

Commeeia Travellers Bullet!n.
Stove Price. who travels for the Liggett
g. Myens Tobacco company OF 81. Louis, ala
makes his headquarters IN bhat ely, has a
small ear OF corn thu. contains broazsl
grams. which was rsised b. a farmer near
Dennis. Kan. This is an unknown specs.
and there Is remarkable story eonnec OF
With this product. Nearly a yelr ogo a
lot OF seed corn was taken from an Indian
mound in jefferson county, ind,ana. No
one knows how loag II was concealed thers,
but 1t was probably put lhere by the In.
dtans centuries ago When dug M Il was
in small earthcn Jar. The discovery sra-
ated quite a sensation at ahe time and ihs
Dennis farmer secured 200 graias and
planted them which Yielded quite a large
crop. The ears are not very large. but the
corn Is sweet and makes splendid ROASTING
ears. IL is quite curiosity
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-12-11
Interchangeable MiIeage convention

lMerohgnts' and riaveie $ Interchange
vble mileage conyepsicng wll be held n
Atlsnta, Ga. Dec rsber 49, and NSw York
City on Dscsmbsr 10. In Boston on the
21st, fr L. g s,lsTo5e II demonstrating that
oirlne cial tgavelcrs and their employers
/, re unousst. M bly, In favor or lntaretang :
" mijeage.and 10 meet the railroad oni-
c.s,s and he - ismel, In charge OF the
fairs Of the passf glger associations for de-
|berst.tn cf mlts'-s prrsaining to the sub
scct Of lnierclr. rgeablo mileage aud dis
oussion thereon.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-12-11
rExAs DIVISION, T. p. A.


Post C--D. w. MIchaux, Houston.
Post D--FrADk Arnold, San Antonio.
Post &c. a. Alangold, George Stursis anu
II. 3. Marchbanl, Dallas.
Post F--A. u. Edgar, Austin.
Post G--F. A. Guttman. Galveston.
Post H--Dan We'll. Waco.
Post I-H. u. Singotary, Corsicaua..,
Post J-W. r.. lCraddock, Fort worth.
Post KS. a. Bennett, Gainesville
Post LII. c. Heillig. Ln Grange.
Post Mr.. p. wofford, t,uers.
POET NJ. b. Seeger. Temple.
Post O--Robert Groce. Victoria
Post P--Tom c. Swope, Beaumont
Post Go. Il. Jaeggli Brenham
Post RE-. A. lnman, I'll Paso
Post T-Cei. C. Brewster, Laredo.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-12-11

Prose- S. e. Holland. Houston.
Railroad--A r.. F'out, Fort Worth.
Rclief--Paul f. Irb Of Dallas.
Leyisature-B. +. McNulty Of San Anton's
I.riployment--E. c.. Barrett OF waco.
liotei-Ernost Laslscr OF Galveston.
Livery and Transfer-A. l.. Fowler Oh hous-
ton. sst
Executive Commtttee-Chnrles mangot9 %
Dallas. chairman II, y. Marchbauks oil pai-
las; w, g. Craddock OF Terrell.
tNote.--Comnnittee chairmcn are also NOM
hers OF the board OF directors.)
/ Next State convention meets at victoria.
Lancaster enterprise. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1891-1905, 1898-12-24
The Right Remedy Will
Danish it Forever.

If you would forever be rid of
the aches and pains. and some
times the torturcs produced by
rheumatism, you must take the
right remedy. Those who con-
tlnuc TO suffer are relying upon
remedies which do not reach their
trouble. The doctors treatment
always consists OF potash and
mercury, which only intensity the
disease, causing the joints to stiff
on and the bones to ache. besides
seriously impairing the digestive
organs.
rheumatism is n disordcred state of
the blood. and the only cure for it is a
real blood remedy. Swift'S Specific IS.
:. s. goes down to the very bottom of
all diseases of the blood. and promptly
cures cases that other remedies can not
reach.
Mr.. L. X. 5. Clinkenbeard, promi-
ncnt attorney of Mt. Sterling, Ky,
writes:
"Two years ago ] was Il great sufferer
from rheumatism. ! had tried every
remedy | could hear Of except :. S. s.
had been to Hot Springs. Ark. where
L remained for twelve weeks under
treatment, but experienced no pcrma-
nent relief, and returned home, be-
licving that I would be a sufferer rs
long as | lived. At n time when my
pains were almost unbearablc,
Lancaster enterprise. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1891-1905, 1898-12-24
What Shall | Give :?

his list is intended to aid YOU in choosing pres
cnts for young ladies. Next week, we shall sug-
GcSt Tor gentlemen Solid Silver Manicure pieces
IN sets or single Shoe Horns, Shoe Hooks,
Nail Files Knives I'oishcrs, Perfume Bottlcs
\inaiHrctts, Stamp Boxes, Pocket Books, Card
Cases. Cards, Hat Pins, Combs and brushes.
Hand and Stand Mirrors, Hat Brushes, Paper
Cutters, l'lottcrs, Seals Writing Sets and Tab
lets, Perpetual Calendars, Bracelets in solid Gold
and Silver, Powder Boxes, in Cut Glass; Fine
Lamps, ink Buttons, Shirt Waist Ruttons ORG
ncttc Watch Chains Watches, Rings in great
variety Ihimblcs, Souvcnicr Spoons Boutlior
Clocks, Ornaments, Memorandum, Tablets, Gold
Pens, Scissors, Tooth Powder Bottles, Fine I'm
Drclas, and hundreds OF other things
Come in, We can aid you. Everything good, but
cheaper than ever, before. Remember the 10
per cent reduction
Il. BRANDT, The Jewcler.
CHESTER : G.
Lancaster enterprise. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1891-1905, 1898-12-24

ids the system of it forever.
Lancaster enterprise. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1891-1905, 1898-12-24
Deafness Cannot Be Cured

n. .n.t. .HH.. .a'..... .. '.rE ,IuI.f ~.... So.
diseased portion. ui 'uc car There B, ,..
ono ""| ip cure deafness, and mat !, by ,u,..
NNtlNntI remedies. Deafness iS caused 10.
an unnamed '"uuillp' 81 10" IuUuu~ 'tIlu., u'
w LN- N-'hshlLu VT'' When his rtc -'.'s
Unnamed you have rumb.Ing sound ur IiI.
perfect n"uriu'. and when u Is entirely closed
drAi""~N !S lh" result ana unless ia" iu;irm.
aUhh can hc tag. O"' ana thES tub" r"- tore. /
10 us normal ION, hearing viii he destroy
ci forever. nine cases our Df ten are caused rt
catarrh. which lis Uuthiuv nui au IHtiAIu,g ,rri.
dition OF ia" mucous suriatr-
We wllI give one Hundred Dollars for ...N
case Ui deafness UCHLsrd h, rIturaul lhl'
cannot hC cured toy Hall, Cllarat. Cure
send Tor circulars, free.
T.. j. CHENEY q co, Toledo, Ohio.
Sold 10y Druggists, .5C.
Hall = Family Pilis are the best
Lancaster enterprise. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1891-1905, 1898-12-24
Goodbye,
Rheumatism.

Glanced to read your advertisement
and was impressed with it SO much
that | decided to try S. S. S. took
of all pain and cured permanently.
When | began to take S. S. s. I was
unable to sit or stand with any ease,
and could not sleep. Since taking the
last dose | have had no return of the
rheumatism, and | take great pleas
urc in recommending 5. S. S to any
one who has the misfortune to suffer
with this disabling disease
=, [,
Lancaster enterprise. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1891-1905, 1898-12-24

matism, which is
the most stubborn
of blood diseases.
1t is not intended
to give relief only,
but by completely
neutralizing the
,acid condition of
:the blood it forces
out every trace of
the disease and
nf II fDra,-nr t. 20
Lancaster enterprise. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1891-1905, 1898-12-24
Purely Vegetable

and one thousand dollars reward
is offered to any chemist who can
prove that it contains particle of
mercury, potash, or any other
mineral ingredient. S. S. S. is
the only blood remedy guaranteed
to be absolutely free from mineral
mixtures.
Books sent free by Swift Spe-
ciiic Company, Atlanta, Ga.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1898-12-06
IN THE MUNICIPAL COURT.

In tbs municipal court yesterday morn.
Ing, John r. Shaw. was arraigned for
keeping his saloon on Franklin street.
open Sunday. Officer Frank stated thai
he saw crowd around Shaw's place
and went in. There was every indioa-
tion that Shaw was doing rushing bust
ness in the sale of lager beer and whiskey.
Shaw paid fine of $40 and COSTS
The case against Edward j. Leyden,
Martin Hanrahan and Thomas Leahey,
for breaking and entering the jewelry
store of Randolph n. Boynton, will not
come up for hearing before Wednesday
morning, to give time for the identifca-
ton of the stolen property.
Christian Christensen, drunkenness,
fined So and costs
Herbert GRAHAM, drunkenness an I dis
order, given thirty days in jail.
James johnson, same, fined $5 and
costs.
Michael Foley, drunkenness, suspended
sentence imposed, besides one for this
offense, thirty days in jail.
Daniel NJ Callum. drunkenness and re-
sisting officer, ninety days in the county
jail and $50 and costs.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1898-12-06
MISCELLANEOUS.
A CITIZEN DISCUSSES.
one of the vital Questions of the Day
Fraught with Interest to Portland.

If there is anything more convincing
in local tndorsation when compared with
foreign, If there is anything more con-
vincing in the opinions held by people we
know that those entertained by utter
strangers then Portland citizens have
the golden opportunity of their lives to
decids these points when they read the
views and opinions of Mrs. Clara J.
Sherbourne, of 40 Wilmot street. She
saws: OF only those who suffer from
kidney ailments would try Doan's Kid
uey Pills, they would, like me, be sur
prised. My back troubled me for years,
physicians who diagnosed my case stated
that it arose from my kidneys. When
grippe was epidemic was worn out with
constant nursing and when I contracted
it myself it left me in very serious con-
dition. During severe attacks / could
not stoop Tor the pain in the lumbar re-
cion / could not straighten up or do
the most trivial act without being in tor
tire. The kidneys were too active for
the secretions were too copious. ! knew
what was wrong-how to right it was the
mystery 1t seems odd for professional
nurse who had great deal of experience
in medicine to read newspaper accounts
of Doan's Kidney Pills and it may appear
more singular that went to FL. Fl. Hay
& Sons drug store at the junction OF
Free and Middle streets for q box. did,
however. Had anybody told me before
that it was possible to get relief as quick
as I did would have been 10th to believe
it. You can send anyone who wishes to
know more minute particulars to me and
I will be only too glad to tell them per-
sonally. AS long as I live will always
be a firm friend and advocate Of Doan S
Kidney Pills. !"
For sale by all dealers. Price SO cents,
or mailed by Foster -Milburn Co., Buffalo,
N Y, sole agents for the United States.
Remember the name DOAN'S and take
no substitute.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1898-12-06
LAW COURT.

This rescript has been received:
An droscoggin, IS.
Emily Noyes VS.. F. FL. Kimball ct ais.
G. T Fitzgerald in equity VS.. F. H.
Kimball ct ais. George B. Brooks in
equity vs. +. Fl. Kimball ct ais.
Rescript by Savage, J.-When con-
tractor has given bond to the owner of
the building he has contracted to erect.
and one of the conditions of the bond is
that the building shall be turned over to
the owner with all lien claims fully dis
charged, legally waived. or gooi and
sufficient indemnify therefor given the
owner surety upon the contractors bond
cannot himself maintain a bill In equity
to enforce lien against the building.
In Emily Noyfs VS.. F. II. Kimball ct
ais. Judgement for plaintiff for 1914. 70
with interest In c. Z. Fitzgerald in
dismissed. - In George B. Brooks In
equity VS.. f. H. Kimball ct ais, "Bill
dismissed.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1898-12-06
IDEAL TOURS TO WASHINGTON.

The perennial attractions of Washing
ton need no presentation. Always inter.
esting, every American only awaits the
most favorable opportunity to visit it.
This opportunity is presented by the Per-
sonally- Conducted Tours of the Pennsyl-
vania Railroad, which will leave Boston,
December 20, January 49, February 6, "a.
March ls, 81, April 8, 10, and "a. Rate,
sss
The abo We rate includes a side trip to
Mount Vernon. and all necessary expenses
during the entire time absent, except
meals on Fall River Line.
Itinerary of D N. Bell, Tourist Agent,
205 Washington Street. Boston.